davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
NoGI WRITES A POEM.
Generals Muse Stirred by the Capture
of 2O3-Meter HILL

VICTORIA. Feb. 1.-Japanese pa
pers received by the steamship En-
press of China contain a poem writ
ten by General Nogi, conqueror Of
Port Arthur, commemorative Of the
capture Of 203-Meter Hill. 1t Is as
follows:
How arduous must be the climbing Of Nj
Rei-San.
But mans ambition expects to surmount
great difficulties
Steel and blood covered the mountatns It's
very shape changed;
The whole world gazes in wonder on Nj
Rei-San.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
The Mirth Cure for Dyspepsia.

The Mirth Cure for Dyspepsia.
Dyspepsia is now to be systematic
ally cured by laughter. 1t is stated that
a doctor, in return for 8 large fee, ad-
mits patients into his private institu-
ton. where the mirth treatment is ad-
ministered. The method sounds simple
enough. A few dyspeptics sit around a
room and begin to smile at each other.
The smile must never be allowed to
fade away.-London Telegraph.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
REGIMENT OF AsIAzoNs.
Alleged Formation of a Corps OF Rus
sian Women.

. VICTORIA. B. c.. Feb. 1.-The
steamship Shinano Maru brings news
of the formation of an Amazon corps
at Nikolsk to aid the Russian forces
at Shakhe. Russian women formed
a regiment, uniformed like Cossacks,
which has gone to the front. The
women have cut their hair short and
wear masculine attire.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
BI GOD FREEZES IN WOUNDS
OF STRICKEN SOLDIERS.
COLD TORTURES THE DYING
,Combelledto Wear Mlttens mi yeat-
lug Men on the Hun RaUey Battlefield.

was In the cases Of chest wounds.
Most Of the recoveries were due TO the
small ealiber of the rifle bullets.
The percentages of the other Jap
anese armies are believed to be about
the same
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
Ten rorpedo-Boats ON Steamship.

LONDON, Feb. "A dispatch from
Brussels to the Times says: There is
curiosity in shipping circles at Ant
werp over the arrival on a steamship
from New York of ten torpedo-boats
which were shipped In sections by an
American firm for trans-shipment to
sebastopol The Japanese Consul has
asked his Government for instructions
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
CzAR's HEALTH is DRUNK.


At the conclusion of this speech the
Emperor told the members of the
deputation to. communicate his words
to their comrades and. said he would
supply them with printed copies of his
address,.
After leaving the palace the deputa-
ton proceeded to neighboring
church, where they prayed, and, after
kissing ikons, placed lighted candles
before the shrines. Subsequently they
were given dinners in a building which
Tsarskoe-Selo. One of the members
OF the deputation proposed the health
of the Emperor, which was drunk with
cheers.
At 4:s0 o'clock the delegates drove
to the imperial pavilion, whence they
took train for st. Petersburg.
1t is extremely significant that, fol-
lowing the press interview with Grand
Duke Vladimir yesterday morning,
Souvourin, editor of the Novoe Vremya,
In that paper this morning came out
strongly in favor of a Zemsky Tabor
Gold Land Parliamen), which he de-
clares will not only maintain but will
strengthen autocracy. 1t would be a
channel of communication between the
sovereign and the people, without which
it would be impossible to have lasting
reforms.
PRINCE MIRSKY FORCED OUT.
The retirement Of Interior Minister
Sviatopolk-Mirsky was officially an
nounced to-day, Ill health being as
signed as the reason. Durnovo. former
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs, be-
comes acting Minister of the Interior.
Bouligan, former Governor General of
MOSCOW, seems most likely to be Prince
Sviatopolk- Mirsky's successor, but no
decision has yet been reached. The gos-
sips are saying that Emperor Nicholas
has offered the portfolio to Witte, presi-
dent of the Committee of Ministers.
Prince Sviatopolk- -Mirskys desire to
retire had been known for weeks, but
the manner in which it was announced
was unusual, the retirement of a Min
lister being generally accomplished by
an imperial rescript. For this reason
the form Of the announcement is popu-
larly accepted as reprimand. Among
the extreme reactionaries, and even
among some of the more modern con-
servatives, Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky
has been blamed for having from the
very outset Of his career encouraged all
sorts of liberal aspirations. which, be-
ing impossible of Immediate realiza-
ton, brought the present storm about
the head Of the Government.
The current gossip to the effect that
Bouligan, former Governor of Moscow,
will succeed Prince Sviatopolk- -Mirsky
is another straw tending to confirm
the surmise that Grand Duke Sergius'
influence is dominant. The appoint
nlent OF General Trepoff to the Gov
ernor Generalship of st. Petersburg,
who was a Sergius nominee, narrowed
the power of the Minister of the In
terror, and, it is believed, precipitated
Prince Sviatopolky-M -Mirsky's resigna-
ton, and that those who are posted
should pick another Moscow man and
a friend of Grand Duke Sergius to re-
ce.ve this portfolio indicates a grow
ing appreciation of the influence of the
Emperor's uncle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02

For catalogues and general Job printing ses
Gabriel 4l9 Sacramento street. San Trancisco.s
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02

consider the condition of our. indus
tries. But to come to me as rebel
lious mob in order to declare your
wants is a crime.
I'm my solicitude for the working
classes viii take measures which will
assure that everything possible will be
done to improve their lot and secure
an investigation of III cir demands
through legal channels. l am con-
WINGED of the honesty of the work
men and their devotion TO myself and
pardon their transgression. Return to
your work with your comrades and
carry. out the tasks allotted TO you.
May God assist you"
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02
WAS VICTIM OF RIOT.
British Consul in Warsaw Not At
tackled by Cossaclks.
81. PETERSBuR

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 1.-The
preliminary report OF the attack made
upon British Consul General Murray
and Pro-Consul Muckuain at War
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-02

49, - . H.1l1~f11A
SCOTT q BowFL <ss Ps<si street, Nsw rbek
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
ct bejleOenoe Sinf.

: antebning af Yaftor g. $. Dill
ler's ubtoletis / .Daniteren" gir.
81 for 6reoag ben q. Suli ON 8elins
gen % llbgifterne oeo GOrienbelien
at Misiionsbioragene Do tiuob mig
at fremfomme meo ct 9;nt til 9eileoz
ming. Oct er 10 lite nsopenoi9t. at
qenoene ienbss paa ben at Poitor
Miaer pudpsgsbe Mauoe, iauIeoes at
bper Sang Der er en- lille Gum at
Ienbe, Der ida itdl tribes TO nWtoneps
0rper"s eler DRIFTS" p9 ienbes tt
grepe.
4Qe Miolerne tan 10 ienoes til be
refpettipe &rebss 8asierere; De beler
Iao Minlsrns % en- Sang nm Maanez
BEN ienber be en- 5rebieoel al De inos
TONNE Mioler til Sumfunbss 9asiez
rerer.
arebss &asiereren tpiterer iad for
one gibrag fra hans arebs, pg Sum=
Tunosfasieren tpiterer for 9ioraaens,
ban faor fra bper 9reossaasferer.
8erpeo bill Der fpares bdab, qen9e
og 4~rbeibe.
30. 6. SEN ms n9bolm m.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
2ibt aommentar.
RieIs 9amftoD b.

puft. g. 8. MiIer, 9reenpiGe,
hid. bar / oDanfferen" 0r. 81 ct
Stpffe ogdragtisbeb", o~ngaderbe
fpilfst ieg fsler mig tilifpnbet til at
tOmmentere libt; thi ieg ipnes, at Der
sr puntter / ben Qrtitel, iom bbiler
pua Misforffuuslie Og berfor bebsDer
libt 5orflorins.
pait. Mi1sr mener, at 8iIitator=
embebet | Den fore. airte er bleben
neblaet peb iibffe 4orsmsbe. Seq bdbs
be nar faet: bar bet bare; tbi jsg bar
life iaa ifsnne Sdnfer ON bet Gms
bebe, fom ban bar; mel bet er itfs
nsblugt. DIN be fore arebfe bill bli.
ne 4arfoe til, at 0iiitatorgernineen
fdar fit lliipsfadr, er en- Gag, jeq
life fan dfssre; men afle be samlt
geftsmmelfer iDm gifitotorernss man.
&c plieter fadr enbnu peb Mast;
bog = bpsrnD opfbIber BENZ
paif. 3D. ttpr, at arebfene er Die.
ben for fore oe omtdftr Her Sninoia
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
Bore Blade.

De at Den forenebe Strife" uogipz
nc glaoe er pore Blade. Oct IN
mes maaite at ore en- ganits iimpel
co i'll 9els unsopenoig OpIpsning
= % bog fan bet maaite p9re paa
i'm plabs at minbe ON bet. Sngen
andre Blade fan ~erftdtte bore Blade
- FOR os = bel at m9rte. Seq ri
ties ilet life til at fige noget uforbel<
aetiet ON andre 8laoe, tpertimob fan
lea meo 9l9oe inorsmme, at Der fns
bes mango andre eobe Blade baaoe
norite % banite, baaoe tirtelige og
foltelioe; = Men bet ligger ubenfor
here's T9rlige Opeape at bringe gub
fra pore Menigbeber, bore pr9iter,
bort Qrbejbe, pg oerfor fan ri flet
life unbbere- pore egne Blade.
Gr bore 9lube enb life Ida gobe og
inobolosrige iom ri maaife tunoe enz
tie Dem, oa ier jeg tun en- Madbe at
rrbne oenne Sag poo at iige benz
at = nej langtfra; men berimob go
re Dem bebre. !6pem ifal gore bet?
0u og jeg. 2ige for 2jeblittet er bet
De unges glab", Der ifuloe bi9lpes
til, at ubtomme TO 9ange ON
Waaneben.
5pr al bette fan ife iaa burtigt iom
muligt, bar pore unge fer / Sionr
Gitp 6eitilt 80 Gtspl. til en- Qoresie,
be ubbelss iaa beb pore uneoomsmes
Der. 9u mensr, bet lnber libt pras
lenbe Iaaban at fort9le alt bet gobe,
man ger. Maafte; men for bet fsrs
tie er bet nu life aft, Ri bar uorettet,
% for bet onbet funbe bet modite faa
andre til at gore noget i famine aetz
ming, pg bet bar egentlie bet, jeg gers
ne pilbe. 4an ida ogiaa oplpie, at
ri lite bar uotl9ttet Soeen; men ben
er anigeOel COB, Og fere bar alereoe
ontaget ben. CAB mig benpiie til.
bpdb paitor 6. peberien f~friOer bess
ungaaenbe / De unees 8lub" for
Suli. Raar hi iaa faar .. u. g..
gobt paa 5obe, iua ta9er ri fat pda
be andre. Oe buff fad genner, bisIe
bore Blade" trenser ftobig til Snos
bolb, hoert pau fit Omraabe. Reoats
tsrerne fan life ielp Hare oft bette,
bi mao bjeips benz. og bet Dil hi ogs
fdd.
@rbsbigt
RteIs 9dmtop.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28

abonnsr paa bort samfunbs
Blade: oDonfteren", $1.50 aurlig.
ubgaar bbsr 1irsbog oe Grsbas;
.Donf lutberff &irteblab", $1.0O
oarlig, ubgaor bOer Onsbos; DE un<
ees glab I amerita", SOC. aarlis, ubs
eaar bOer muaneb; ogsrneblubet"
SOC darlie, ubeaur tper Gsnbos.
oDanfersn" ubeaar 2 @dnse ON
11sen. $1.50 aarlis. prsDssNr. frit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28
6immel Og Selucbt.
5oreorag at 4re#l Muben II.

DeHNNtNS VI
Set er for6i meb 3roen pda, at
Der ital TONNE en- Dag, ION ben
Nlifel Qngelo bar fremitiIet paa pc
terstirtens @ag9e; Og bet er forbi
meo 3roen pad, at Der inbes IN
glaos iom ben. Dante meo rebels
Tube 3onsr bar beiunget i fit oSns
fernp"l - Saalebes berte jeg for
fort 5io iiben en- frsmra9enoe ames
ritanit 5beolog uotole zig. Og bog,
= life bunOrsbe Striot fra ben ieIps
iamme qrqbifeitol br9nbte ct 6eIpss
be. iom 0antes, t belle lin 9elos,
iao's Der Clint at Subs @reoesbom
oper Spnoere, ION Wi6eI Qngelo /
fine Spner bar ituet ben.
2 3 q , itaber 9eIpebe,
6aaoe I benne og / ben tiItommenoe
@erben. Oct er Inlet 9rsmmebileoe
ira ben msrte M%iboelaIber. Oct er
intet Sanbiebebrag, foitret | en- ip9
6isrne; BET er ct 5actum, iom enbper,
Ger bar aaben Zine, ian ie Og ia9ts
togs. Rsgsn ira 6eloeoe opitiger bag
fg ira 9oroelerne. fra 8ritteialooz
nerne, fra 0ranterens 9jem. ira
5angilet, fra 9dareanitulterne, fra
ben elettriIte Stol, fra Stufottst, :
ia ira bpert pdntro WenneItes Sin.
Gn idabdn 3ale ftemmer maate
life meO Dor aitbetiite Smug, men
por Moo6Doedgfeb for Situationen
GER life 9irteIigheoen til intet. oSeg
6aoer 5anten ON 6elpebel" = iogoc
meget tultiperet Dame en- Sang til
mig. Oct ger jeg meo. Seq baoer
ogiad Changer og Snose, men I'll
5robs for nit 6ao trDber be a[ligeDsl
I'm paa SorOen, og ben, Der temmer
/ gerer.ne meb beres @iftt9nber, er
0gbiens. SUBS Orb bepiier life alens
ne, at ct 0elpebe efiilterer, men ogz
fdd, at bet er bodbe nebbenbigt og
retfaroigt, at Sub bar bereot Ell
iaaban ploos. Radr be forosmte i
9pist at 9omsbogens glimtsnbe 9pn
ier zig ielp og beres Spno, ba bill De
mootage ben epige Straf Iom en ret
f9roig Beginning for oeres Qipsfgs
relfe. Oct fan life oberraife. Del
pilbe bare ligeiou urimeligt. ON SUB
gap benz en- plabs / i'm 9immel. iom
ret piloe barre, ON en- bsbsbsmt 5ors
brnberIte IF qlabs ipm Selfta6soas
ne 6ospr9iibenten at 4meritas Jrue.
Oct er besubsn ~bebrsbeligt at iiee, at
fpis Mennsftsr pda fin Dag bill hanos
f / Sperensitemmelfe meo. bpab be
eer M, bo bill mango at benz fore
trqffe 6elbebs | Stebst for 6imlen.
Der er en- 9immsf oabsn for benz ber
pda Sorben, bier eneits Dag. men be
renber fig fra ben for at fate fig /
Snnbens 6elDebe.
Sea bar en- often / geisg bos IN
5dmilie, og / ct ~ffsnnere Diem bar
jee olorig p9ret. Woberen, to 0stre
% en- Sgn, bar ole Subs 8srn.
Derimob en- onben Ssn bar, bpub
man mat fable rnggeslss. 5dn fots
berebte iie ben iomme often pud NJ
ooa ub at bulbre 9ib pg psnse bort
/ 9riffebulerne. Sans groabodrebe
Mober itob | 9sren og prsbebe poa
en- mifb, ffaanfom Wadbe at boloe
fam til6dgs, og be to Seifre forenebe
beres gsnnsr meb benbes. Bib bos
ps!1 = Bah be. = ,8i bill l9ie for
biq, fpi1e for big = bi bill gre alt
for big, aft bpob Ri formdar, blot bu
bill blipe bjemmel" Wen ban ffsb fin
GAME Mober bort, req fig fra Ssffres
ne % for ub. 8roberen fulgte BAN
ub paa @aben og prsbebe after paa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-28

b.iper ienot til Subfibenisr. inbtiI ubtrpt
tsl,s 0pfi9elis mobtasss al nosiuerns. os al
@oIb ar betalt, | OpsrsnsfemmeIi, meb be
Sorenebe Stat,rs poflOus.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-14
FAIR OPEN SUNDAY AT
REDUCED ADMISSION FEE

is the machinery, just to the left
OF the main gates. The exhibits
are nicely arranged so that one
may visit each in rotation without
walking very far. The leading ma
chinery houses of the city are rep
resented by exhibits housed in tents
and over each a man presides who
is well acquainted with every de-
tail of everything under his super
vision.
An exhibit which is given great
prominence is that of the Dempster
Manufacturing company of Be-
atrice, Neb., including the Demp-
ster gasoline engines, direct con-
nected pump jack, Dempster wind
mills and other machinery manu-
featured by this company.
The Newton high grade wagon
is out there, the Emerson plows,
Pearson cream separators, Bradley
walking and riding plows, the Stick
ney gasoline engines, the Fish
wagons, Clemmer gas and gasoline
engines, Superior windmills, Van
Brunt seeders and drills, Racine
rowboats, Star windmills, Hoosier
pumps, Fast Mail pumps and sup
plies, Hoosier end gate seeder,
Hoosier digger, Slower engines,
section grain and water tanks of
the Eagle Manufacturing company
of Spokane; the Winona Carriage
company has a lot of rigs which
attract great attention; Fairbanks.
Morse company has engines, wind
mills, steam and power pumps. The
International Harvester company
has gasoline engines. There are
Superior drills, the I. H. c. engines
for use in barns, grading machinery
of Smith & Sons, the Success pillow,
Dowell's automatic stock feeders,
the Syphers Machinery company
has the Spokane mills for sieving
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-14

purchasing agent for the county.
While Mr.. Nethercutt declined to
give the subject matter of his
forthcoming bill of particulars con-
corning the nature and character
of professional services he claims
to have rendered the defendant Col
lin, he did today give an inkling
into the matter.
AS The Press is informed. part
of the services rendered were in
connection with one F. M. Taylor
for the securing Of evidence which
might be subject to inquiry by the
grand Jury, which has been sitting
in Spokane for part Of the sum-
mer. This evidence, it is claimed,
was not to become public property.
because it might tend to incrimi-
nate the defendant and might SUBJ
ject him to indictment.
1t is also said that a part of the
services rendered by the plaintiff
was the securing Of note which
had been dated back relating to
amounts said to have been paid de-
PENDANT by parties who had receiv-
ed work from the defendant as
county official. This item is said
to relate to 1898, standing as COL
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-14

crossing at Albertson and flagmen
were posted at the crossing to pre-
vent accidents from collision. For
half a mile on each side of the
finish line no one except those on
the official reviewing stand were
allowed on or near the track. At
the crack of the starters pistol at
$50 a. IN. the 120-horsepower Mer-
cedes car. entered by Robert
Graves of the German team and
driven by Jenatzky, leaped over the
starting line and was soon lost to
sight. The American cars received
more than their share of applause.
Duray. on 130-horsepower De
Dietrich, entered by the French
maker, was the second to cross the
line and he. in turn, was followed
by Dingley on a 60-horsepower
Pope-Toledo. entered by A. l.. Pope.
Then followed Lancia, the great
racer, on an Italian Fiat car of no.
horsepower. entered by Hollander
& Tangemann. After Lancia came
Warden in a 120-horsepower Mer.
cedes, entered for Germany by John
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-14

The fair management expects a
great crowd to avail itself of the
opportunity to visit the fair tomor-
row, when the management offers
a reduction of rs cents in the price
of admission. The one payment
of 25 cents entities one to the
grandstand privileges. All during
the afternoon the band will dis
pense music so that the time may
be passed enjoyably. The exhibits
will be kept open just the same as
on a week day and many are ex-
pected to take advantage of this
and see the greatly diversified ex-
hibits. There was some talk of the
Midway remaining open, but Man.
ager Cosgrove said this morning
that he didn't believe any of the
shows would remain over Sunday
The fair opens next week at Lewis
ton and most of the Midway at
fractions go from here there along
with the race horses.
A great crowd of people is con-
gregated at the fair grounds today.
There were many who could not
get away before and they are hay
ing the time Of their lives today.
Most Of the city employees are seen
at the grounds, Mayor Daggett hay.
ing kindly proclaimed half holt
day for the occasion.
The attendance at the fair pass
ed the 10000 mark again yesterday
and in the evening fully $4,000 peo-
pie were out there to witness the
fireworks display, the speciality
acts and the Midway. The weather
was chilly most of the day, but for
all that it did not interfere with
the pleasure of the crowds. The
machinery tents and all the exhib-
its drew many people.
The first sensation one is treated
to upon entering the fair grounds
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-14

arrangements were as nearly per-
feet as they could be made under
existing conditions and that every
thing had been done TO eliminate,
as much as possible, the danger of
serious accidents The 20 miles of
road over which the racers were
to speed had been put in the best
condition and thoroughly oiled to
prevent the stirring up of dust, in
itself one of the greatest dangers in
race.
Notwithstanding the early hour
at which the start was made, many
thousands of people of all classes
were distributed along the course.
The grandstand, which occupied
site on the rise of the hill on the
Jericho turnpike. East Williston,
was filled with about 1900 racing
enthusiasts, including w. X. Van
derbilt, Jr., the donor of the cup;
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Alexan-
der C. Young, Clarence Gray Dins-
more, w. ]. p. Moore, Mrs. Clar-
ence Mackay, James l.. Breese. Ar
thur G, Hoffman, Charles J. Gid
den. o. H. p. Belmont, w. Gould
Brokaw. Harry Payne Whitney.
Howard Gould, Adrian Iselin and
many other prominent society and
sporting men.
Five hundred men were scattered
along the route and kept sharp
watch to prevent accidents, permit
ting nobody to trespass upon the
road. Special men were stationed
at the telephones which had been
stationed at short intervals along
the road. An arrangement had been
made with the Long Island railroad
to keep trains from blocking the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-14

lateral to secure stock.
The charge is to be made direct
in the bill of particulars that the
defendant felt himself liable for in
dictment at the hands of the grand
jury because of some transactions
of his as purchasing agent for the
county.
At the time of the filing of the
complaint, Collin is reported to
have denied that he ever had sus-
tanned the relation Of client to
Nethercutt and that he did not
know him as lawyer.
During this time" says the COM
plant, there came into possession
of plaintiff large sums of money,
all of which have been paid out
and expended under the direction
of the defendant, George H. Col
Inns"
Further along in the complaint is
read the following: There Is now
in possession of plaintiff a large
amount in notes, which notes are
secured by stocks belonging to de-
PENDANTS, and which the plaintiff is
willing and ready to deliver upon
payment of plaintiffs regal fees and
charges"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-14

B. Warden then Wagner in a so
horsepower Darracq, entered by
Darracq & Co.; Tracy, in a 100
horsepower Iocomobile, entered by
DR.. II. E. Thomas: Nazzaro, in a
110-horsepower Fiat, entered by
Hollander & Tangemann; Camp
bell, in 90-horse power Mercedes,
entered by S. B. Stevens; Szisz, in
90-horsepower Renault, entered
by Renault Freres; Christie in a
60-horsepower Christie, entered by
James l.. Breese; Cedrino, in a
110-horsepower Mercedes, entered
by himself; Heath in a 120-horse-
power Panhard, entered by the
manufacturers, Panhard & Levas-
sor; Lyle in 90-horsepower Pope
Toledo, entered by A. L. Pope;
Chevrolet in 90-horsepower Fiat,
entered by Hollander & Tango.
mann; Werner In a 120-horsepower
Mercedes. entered by c. G. Dins.
more; Hemery in an S0-horsepower
DarracQ, entered by the manufac.
turers; White In a White steam
car, entered by himself, and Sartori
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-14

times they faint from sheer loss
of strength at the conclusion of a
race. Such is the history of the
good little jockey, j. DAILY. This
hard existence and Furnishing of the
system has done it's work with him.
Now he is consumptive with only
one ambition left in life-to live as
long as possible. He no longer has
any hope of being the great jockey
a wealthy man or anything else,
like other boys. All he wants is to
spend the rest of his days as well
rs he can, though unhappily. He
sees only premature death before
him, but hopes to fight the monster
to the last bitter gasp. 1t is to be
hoped the young man will obtain
the much needed assistance. The
sporting public is not ungrateful.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-14
SAVED WHITES
MONEY FOR HIM

To save a horseman by the name
of White from being robbed of 1915
by a bunch Of touts, Officer Miles
and Merchants Police Stauffer re.
lieved him of his money at the
Interstate fair yesterday and left
it with George Cosgrove for safe
keeping.
The officers noticed that White
was in most intoxicated state and
knowing he had money, took the
matter in hand and put the money
in safekeeping. The police are
sure the men intended to rob
White.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-14
LEWIS AID CLARK FAIR [hD5
At N|DN|HQT

Banner" the government building
closes. At midnight. when Presi-
dent Goode will declare the exposi-
ton at an end, as the bands play
"Aauld Lang Syne" the fortifica-
tions and vessels used in mimic
warfare will be blown up, together
with an elaborate display of fire.
works. At noon the attendance
passed the 100000 mark, which
insures dividends amounting to
100000 to stockholders.