davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17
The Final AnaWe1.


 There is a little boy at school
 Who bravely makes a start But somehow never seems to get
 The lesson all by heart
 It is a mournful thing to see
 His look of gathering woe
 AS ne at last gives up the task
 And answers, 'I don't know.~ Be not discouraged, little boy.
 For you are not alone
 What filings the borealis light
 Across the arctic zone7
 what gives its color to the rose7
 What bids the seed to grow? The wisest man must blush ak la0t
 And say. T do not know"
 Washington StaG
 Capacity of Boxes. box inches square and 4 Is inches deep wilf contain one quart; s inches long by 4 inches wide and 1 Inches deep. one-half gallon: 8 inches long by 2-5 inches wide and { inches deep. one gallon; 8 inches square and bz-Sinches deep, one peck; 16inches lona oy 2-5 inches wide and 8 inches deep, one-balf bushel; 16 inches square and 5 2'5 inches deep, one bushe3: IA inchee wide, g Is inches long and 10 inches oeep. one and a half bushels: 24 inches long by 1G inches wide and IA inches deep. two and half bushels; 24 inches long by 1G inches wide and g inches dep, i've bushela.
 nenpeck-A letter came for me this morning, and opened 1t. Jenkins-Well?
 Henpeck-Weli, I say I opened it my self. It happened that my wife hadn't come downstairs yet. Philadelphia Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-17

  fona- Established 27
  able
  
 
   xtensye America CONSULTATION saedy confidential  Dr. 
  all
  ANCL L0-AMERICAN DOCTORS AND DIR. GROSS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
FINED $I00

F, Morris was brought in from
Elk last evening and lodged in the
county jail. This morning in Judge
stocker's court he pleaded guilty to
the charge Of DESTROYING property at
the Great Northern depot in that
place, He was fined 500 and costs.
the maximum penalty within the
courts Jurisdiction.
Norris was seen this morning and
gave an account of the trouble. The
prisoper told how no starts, ont IN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
u kILLED IN
Train WRECk

CHICAGO, July 1i.-Eighteen peo-
rse were killed and about 6S injured
last night in 4 collision ON the Chi
kcsgo 4 Eastern Illinois railroad at
Glenwood, 20 miles south Of thys city
/ The collision occurred between Il
|picnic train from this city which was
Srsturning from Momenoe, H.. and a
/, freight train. into the rear end OF
(which II dashed at a high rate Of
Speed.
The picnic train was on the right
\ fhsnd track, coming north, and the
freight was on the left track mis-
placed switch threw the picnic train
over on the left track. and before the
@nsineer could apply the brakes il
nan at 10 miles an hour into the rear
OF the freight. The engine, baggage
car and first coach of the picnic train
We're demolished, and all of the killed
and injured We're on the engine and in
the two cars,
The Dead.
The known dead are. Carl Stewart.
II years: Mrs, Ellen I.anders, Mrs.
/ Emma Palmer, daughter OF Mrs. Lsn-
ders; Lena Palmer, daughter of Mrs.
I.auders; Lena Hipeiius, IL years old.
Andrew Kramer; William h. Meyer,
IL years; John Podura, years.
Mamie Podura, 3 years; nine uniden-,
tificd children.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
FOREST FIRES
CHECKED

SEATTLE. July 1.-THE cool
weather of the past As hours has con-
tributed materially to the efforts Of
the fire fighters throughout the coun-
ty to check the spread of the forest
fires, according to Warden Rief, who
yesterday received reports for num-
ber of localities where the flames
have been most threatening.
The cool air tends to extinguish the
sparks which live for a much greater
length of time on hot day than on
cloudy one. The fire in the vicinity
of Green Lake has damaged some
cordwood and shingle bolts, but has
destroyed little or no merchantable
standing timber, the most of which
has been logged off the section in
which the flames are now burning
Warden Ref assisted a party of
campers at Alki point to fight an in
cipient blaze which threatened to
destroy the wharf at that point for
two hours last night. The fire was
extinguished after scorching a few
nearby tents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
IOWA STATE BAR

OTTUMWA, Ia, July 14.--About
morning at the opening of the tenth
annual meeting of the State Bar as
ISOLATION. Rev. a. r. Craig, D. D.,
pronounced the invocation and Will
liam McNett delivered the address
of welcome. ]. C. Cook of Cedar
Rapids responded. Reports were re-
ceived from Secretary S. s. Wright
of Upton, Treasurer Jesse F. Steven
son of Des Moines, and from the dele
gates to the last convention of the
American Bar association.
President George w. Wakefield of
Sioux City delivered his annual adj
dress at the opening of the afternoon
session. NJ. L. Temple of Osceola
read paper on How Far Are Labor
Unicns Liable for the Acts of Their
Members and the various commit
tees of the association submitted
their reports.
At the annual banquet this evening
the following toasts will be respond
ed to: The Old and the New Law
YER" f. III. Stiles, Kansas City, Mo. i;
The Lawyers Fidelity to His Cli-
ent," Jerry B. Sullivan, Creston; "Er-
ror Without Prejudice" a. r. Dewey,
Washington: The Lawyer in the
Legislatures" T. NJ. Stuart, Charlton:
The Love of the Lawyer" n. E.
Kendall, Abba.
The meeting will continue over to-
morrow. The annual address will be
delivered tomorrow morning by
Luther Latin Mills of Chicago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
W0N[N R[F()5[D T0b(JI real ESTATE
|hn0Rh|h6, ARRESTED |hAFT[Qh00h

thought It necessary to assume all
the blame which might be attached
to his acts.
1t also looks as If Mr.. Dempsie
had advanced the price of his prop
erty to an exorbitant figure In view
Of the threatened cleaning up. 1t
was stated in testimony that. he
wanted $4,000 for his 23 feet, when
the Hypotheekbank asked but $1,000
for 40 feet adjoining. A conserva-
tive market value for Mr.. Dempsie's
property, according to the banks
figures, is about $4,000. Why. then,
is Dempsie asking $4,000? If it is not
a Niger in the woodpile, what is it?
The gist of the matter is this: If
these women on Front street are to be
punished, it should be for violations
of law and not to subserve the pri-
vate ends of some individual or boom
any real estate market. If one is
to be punished, all should be punish
ed, for all are equally guilty. If they
are to be punished, let the punish
ment be commensurate with the Of
fense. Either close up the houses
entirely or make the fine so heavy
that continuance in business will be
impossible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
ORGANIZE UNION

FAIRBANKS, July 1.-THE min
ers of Tanana have formed CO.
operative association for their own
protection in purchasing goods, work.
ing properties and the like
More than $50 miners. mostly mine
owners. are in the organization, which
is known as The Miners Co-opera-
tive Association"
Neil Mcleod of No. above; Solen,
below have been elected trustees, and
the following set of resolutions draft
ed by Messrs. ]. w. Pomeroy, Judge
Roy and r. A. Chisholm have been
adopted:
THE board of trustees shall meet
with the board of trustees from
Cleary and Pedro. The three boards
to select a member from each board
to form a board of three to be known
as the executive board. The duties
of the executive board shall be to
devise ways and means for sending
out money, and for the purpose Of
purchasing and sending in of outfits
(including provisions. machinery and
all general supplies required by the
miners) before the close of naviga-
tion.'
The miners say that after the pri-
vations. hardships and disadvantages
under which they have operated the
past winter, they have come to the
conclusion and determination that an
other winter shall not find them in
the same predicament.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

house keepers arrested? But, Mr..
Dempsie admits that his prosecutions
were not started for moral purposes,
but to make his property more sale
able. q matter of dollars and cents.
Judge Hinkle aptly states the law
was not intended to boom the real
estate market.
The judge, probably, and the pub
lie. undoubtedly, would like to know
why only such keepers of houses
were arrested as were in financial
condition, personally. or through
friends, to buy Mr.. Dempsie's prop
erty? But Mr.. Dempsie declared on
the witness stand that he would not
sell to these women or their friends,
although his agents were approach
ing them with offers of sale.
Charles T. Uhlman, Mr.. Dempsie's 8
agent. according to testimony, assur-
ed Flo Darling that If she bought the
Dempsie property she would have no
further trouble. The public perhaps
would like to know how he knew,
since, as he claimed upon the stand,
he was acting without Mr. Dempsie's
authority The Judge and the public
might want to know in this connec-
ton why Mr.. Uhlman at the hearing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
CELEBRATES
THE FOURTEENTH

PARIS, July 14.-Today, the one
hundred and fifteenth anniversary of
the fall of the Bastile, was celebrat-
ed as usual as national holiday.
corresponding with the American
Fourth of July. The government.
municipal and many private buildings
were brilliantly decorated. 1t was
unauestionably one of the gayest
Fourteenths OF July seen for years.
The Stars and Stripes and British
flags were exceptionally numerous in
the decorations.
The main feature of the day was
the review Of the garrison of Paris.
The troops assembled at Longchamps
at an early hour. President Loubet.
while driving to the race course TO
witness the review, was cheered all
along the route. In the presidential
tribune with him were the members
of the cabinet and the amba ssadors,
conspicuous among the latter being
General Horace Porter. the United
States ambassador. The review end
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

II has also been learned that one of
the pieces of money, a $40 gold piece,
found in the possession Of Hamlin
was badly bent. That this coin was
in the safe on the Northern Pacific
at the time OF the robbery there Is
little doubt. The diamonds, the
money, the bent coin and other data
In the hands OF the police show that
the man was connected in some way
with the robbery,
George Wilson, who gives his occu-
patton as that of a cowboy. is In the
city Jail. suspected OF heing one of
the men who held up and robbed the
North Coast Limited train near
Bearmouth. Mont. on June 16. lie
was arrested on Riverside avenue at
1890 o'clock yesterday morning by
Detectives Martin Burns and Robert
Briley of the Spokane police force
and Joel S. Hindman, a Northern Pa
cinc detective.
When Wilson was searched at the
police station there were found on
his person is diamonds and $sl2. The
finding OF the diamonds constitutes a
strong link In the chain OF evidence
against the accused man. because part
OF the booty secured from the train
was consignment of 500 small dia-
monds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

He was man of about middle age.
Many of the officers remembered hav-
ing seen him, but know little or
nothing about him. Coroner Smith
stated that the man had come from
Northport. where he had been en-
ployed by the railroad company. The
matter has not yet been referred to
the coroner for Investigation.
How the man came to be lying at
the foot of the stairs is not known.
Whether he met with foul play or not
is a question which will never be
solved. There were bruises about the
head and body. The man had 20
cents in money and watch on him
at the time he was picked up. This
would tend to show that the man was
not robbed.
Coroner Smith states that two little
children saw him fall down the stairs
and that his death was purely acct
dental.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

"Ths purpose Of the law" said
Judge Kinkle in concluding his SEN
tencs In yestsrday's trial Of the three
keepers OF parlor houses on Front
avenue. "is to punish and stop Inn
morality. It 10 not designed to boom
the real estate market; aAd while
there IL NO evidence connecting lGr.
Dsmpsis, the prosecuting witness in
this case, with the attempt TO sell
his property to one OF these defend
ants, still I don't like the looks Of
IT," The three defendants, Flo Dar-
ling, Beatrice Hexter and Leah
Spaulding. were each fined $25 and
costs.
The judges statement and the size
of the fine indicates that the court
thought there was a "nigger in the
woodpile" in this prosecution. The
fact. as testified to by Flo Darling,
that she was arrested the evening
after the morning on which she had
refused to purchase Mr.. Dempsie's $
property for $4,000 might incline any
fair-minded citizen to the same view.
Why. If these suits were instituted
TO purge the Front street district of
evil. were only three of the parlor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
FILlplNOS TO
HEAR FAIRBANKS

INDIANAPOLIS, July II. - The
Philippine commissioners arrived in
Indianapolis today and were taken in
tow by reception committee repre-
senting the Commercial club The
day was spent in a drive about the
city and an inspection of several of
the leading industries and places Of
interest. Considerable interest is
manifested in the banquet to be given
at the Claypool hotel tonight In honor
of the commissioners owing to the
fact that Senator Fairbanks. the re-
publican vice presidential candidate.
will be one of the speakers. Other
speakers will include Governor Dur
bin, Congressman Overstreet and
John w, Kern.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

and private approval of your splendid
message"
Carl Sehurz and Evert p. Wheeler
added theirs to the numerous con-
gratulations.
Another letter is from "a Grateful
Mother" who says she is a descend
ant of a signer of the Declaration of
Independence and she has enshrined
the judge in her heart along with
Washington and Lincoln.
The usual "baby letters" are ap-
pearing, but what impressed the nom-
inee most is the thousands Of letters
from republicans.
Senator McCarron. Bourke Cochran.
August Belmont and William Rodie.
members of the executive committee
of the state democratic committee,
arrived at noon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
DROWNED

SEATTLE, July 14.--An unknown
man in the employ of the Bryant
Lumber company of Fremont was
drowned in Lake Union yesterday
afternoon shortly after o'clock. He
was working on a boom of logs. when
he slipped and fell into the water.
He cried for help. and men working
around the mill rushed to his assist.
ance, but before they could reach him
he was struck on the head by drift.
ing log, which knocked him uncon-
scious and he sank almost instantly.
After 25 minutes the men succeeded
in getting the body ashore and two
physicians worked for more than an
hour trying to restore life, but their
efforts were fruitless.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
KRUGER'S BODY TO REST
BESIDE THAT OF HIS wife

balmed and later in the day the re-
in-law were at his bedside.
The body was Immediately en-
mains will be placed in a receiving
vault pending the result of the appli-
cation to England for permission to
take his body to the Transvaal for
final interment. This request is in
accordance with the wish often ex-
pressed by Kruger that he might be
buried beside his late wife.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
AROUND the
WORLD BY AUTO

BOSTON. Mass, July 14.--Mr. and
Mrs. Charles j. Glidden of this city,
who are making tour of The world
in a s+-horse power automobile. will
leave Boston tomorrow for San Fran
cisco, and will then go by steamer to
Hawaii. New Zealand. Australia and
the countries of Asia, Europe and
northern Africa. returning to Ameri-
ca by way OF England in 1906. Mr.,
and Mrs. Glidden have already driven
their car nearly 25oo miles through
Great Britain. Holland and Germany:
Before their tour is completed they
expect to have covered more than
10000 miles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
ROBBER
CAUGHT

George Hamlin, alias George VIII
son. was held under $4,000 bonds this
afternoon by Justice Hinkle on the
charge of bringing stolen property
into the state. Hamlin waived pre-
liminary examination. In fixing the
bond the court asked Prosecuting At
torney Kimball for his advice as TO
the amount.
Kimball stated that the man was
held on the charge of bringing stolen
property into the state, but that he
was suspected with having committed
the robbery I'm Montana In which the
Northern Pacific Express company
lost S6S.000. Kimball stated that II
the man was really guilty of this
charge bond of less than $4,000
would be easy for the prisoner to
raise. Attorney Nethercutt for the
defendant asked for q lower bond.
but this was refused.
The charge Is merely brought to
hold the man until the Montana Of
hcials can get here and take action.
II Is understood that the defendant
intended to sue out n writ Of habeas
corpus this afternoon. Rather than
stand chance OF losing their man
the lesser charge was brought. II
the Montana people wish to take the
man back. the case against him here
will probably be dismissed.
Hamlin looked very unconcerned
and did not seem IN the least affected
when the court named the amount of
the bond, He is a very young looking
fellow, but has cool, clear eye which
marks him as man with more than
the ordinary amount OF nerve.
Bent Gold Piece.
At the time of his arrest he had
in his possession Is diamonds, valued
at $50 apiece, and s6l2 in currency.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

decorations. The charge was execut-
ed by six regiments of cavalry, which
drew up in fine style about 90 yards
from the presidential stand
This evening the city presents an
animated and brilliant spectacle, open
air dancing. pyrotechnic displays and
a general illumination being the prin-
cipal features
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
PARKER RECEIVES THOUSANDS
OFLETTERS FROM REPUBLIC CANS
tscripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
! ESoPUS. N. Y. July 1.-THE two
most cordial letters Judge Parker has
yet received and which furnished the
most qualification to the nominee
came to Rosemont today.
Ex-Secretary Olney wrote that both
the party and the country can not be
too emphatically congratulated and
Parker's leaving his present high po-
sition to enter politics could not be
Justly imputed to anything except a
patriotic sense of duty, which would
be appreciated by the intelligent
voters Of the country.
Henry Watterson wrote, enclosing
a clipping from his Courier-Journal
which covers the main points. though
he might "enter into a more personal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
(Scripps News Association1 }

GENEVA, Switzerland, July a.
Paul. Kruger, former president of the
Transvaal republic. died at Clareuz.
in the canton OF Naud, at 5 O'Clock
this morning.
His death was due to heart weak
ness, resulting from an attack of
pneumonia He has been i'll for a
month past and on last Monday lost
consciousness. His daughter and SON
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
JOHN F|NNEY DIES
I'm JAIL

John Finney, q track boss on the
Spokane Falls & Northern, died last
night at the police station under
peculiar circumstances. The whole
AFFAIR Is clouded with mystery. The
man was picked up last evening In
the hallway of the Daniel block about
7:30. The police thought he was
drunk. The officer noticed bruises
on the head and suspected that the
man had fallen downstairs.
The officer called DIR. Starkey. who
runs the English Medical institute.
to examine the man. Starkey made
n hasty examination and stated that
there was nothing the matter. The
man was then brought to the police
station, where he died some time dus-
ing the night. Coroner Smith stated
he thought the man died shortly after
having been locked up.
The man was fairly well dressed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
WHAT TEDDY DID
TODAY
(scripps News Association }

OYSTER BAY, L. l., July 1.-The
president this morning, after few
sets of tennis with his sons, put in
two hours attending to correspond
ence relative to business.
This afternoon he received four
visitors. James r. Sheffield, former
fire commissioner OF New York; JUS
tin Mccarthy. jr. author; M. A.
Gunst of San Francisco and Rev.
Father Malone of Denver. The calls
were all of a social nature.
A telegram was received this MORN
ing from the convention of Pennsyl-
vania miners, whose committee Pri-
vate Secretary Loeb refused to allow
to see the president What the mes
sage contained is not made public.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
STRIKERS ARE QUIET
PRICES GO UP.

today for the purpose of submitting
their differences to arbitration. the
situation at the stock yards remained
very quiet this morning.
The plants continued operations in
small way with such imported help
as could be obtained, but no heavy
work is done.
The strikers, obeying the orders of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
ROOSEVELT TO
BE DEFEATED

TSCflpps NEWS ASSUCIaIlOn.J
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Post,
an independent newspaper, this MORN
ing prints a story to the effect that
in the opinion of some public Of
ficials here the strike of the packing
house employees was connived at by
the big men of the beef trust for the
purpose of possibly encompassing the
defeat of Roosevelt for reelection.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

James company has no means to pay
such Indebtedness and that creditors
are threatening suit. The invoice
value of the stock of goods is placed
at $4,000, the actual cost being much
less. which would make the indebted
ness greater than what the merchan-
disc would amount to.
F. p. Dolan was appointed receiver
of the company and his bond fixed at
$4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
c. H. JAMES co.

Fred S Todd company Of New York
has brought suit against the C. H.
James Dry Goods company of 1a3
and 725 Riverside avenue to recover
sl625 and praying for the appoint
ment of a receiver. claiming no part
Of the Indebtedness has been paid and
that various other creditors. In the
aggresate sum of Sa7. 600, are pushing
for payment. 1t is also claimed the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
FOR GOVERNOR OF
MAINE

wATERVILLE, Me-. July 1.-THE
democratic state convention to name
candidate for governor was called
to order here shortly before noon
today. All indications point to the
nomination OF Samuel w. Gould Of
Skowhegan. The convention will sn-
dorse the st. Louis platform.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
fSor,nns News Assoo,at;o, ,

(Scripps News Association.l
PlTTSBCRG. Pa, July l4.-Frank
ousley and John f. Johnson (colored)
were hanged this morning for the
murder of James Donnelly. a grocer
Of this place, New Years evening,
while attempting robbery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

1t warns the heart like sunshine.
cheers the soul like old wine, gives
hope for the future, blots out the
past. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does 35 cents, tea or
tablets, W. n. Murgittroyd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
(scripps News Association,

(Scripps News Association.)
OMAHA, Neb., July 14.-Both the
strikers and packers today are hope
full that the strike will be arbitrated
and the men return to work in a
day or two pending the settlement.
The utmost quiet prevails. Meats
advanced to retailers 2 cents pei
pound.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
FOUR
HANGED
(scrIpps News Association.

(Scripps News Association.)
COLUMBUS, o., July 1.-THE ex-
ecution of Al. and Ben Wade, broth
ers, for the murder of Kate Sullivan
of Toledo while in the act Of robbery,
was accomplished this morning with
out incident. Both men calmly pro-
tested their innocence.