davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-13
qarsnes agb Dinbs fers % fert

naGrligbebens geje" bill fpre ct
langt Stribt frem. Den er life blot
ct 5remitriot / 6enOes proOuttion,
men ben Ilaar bet fat for ale tDne
bige. at bun er 6orfatterinbe. 8sn
ger bet, foroi bun / benne Bog ligez
ION er tommen biem.
S i'm Tsrite Bog, o0tOr Sara til
6oel", par bun / ROrge. Og Der lpiie
en- egen alippefaTtbeO i Nib Soi=
CLANS Ooer ben 9amle aoinbes Sill
ttIfs. 5 TN neite Beg, Sci
Ipmme Magter", par bun / Qmeriz
ia, % Der par bilOe 8r9fter Iss,
Iom REP Mennsfte ne meb Jig, og bet
te, Der iaa I'D Iom nen bib Santa
fs regeGsie Spil", itrammeoe nogz
lc al be 9enner bort, iom Sort. boo-
De punoet beb fin ferite BOG. Dis
ie pil III TONNE tilba9e - Og Here
til. Obi ben M Bog RUNNER juit
ret beofte / begge De andre. Der er
ogIaa / benns Bog ,faIiomme Nag
ter. men be er bunOne. % ben RGos
Tel, De better, operoinbes at 9jemz
NETS &rafter.
Roie 8rubn ftilbrer i'm 6soee9n,
R~orbGpnano, os man fsIer. at bun
feuber bisIe Batter % StoBt og Ses
er % fqrbss Fttert og trn9t, font
bun tenber aGe be oiIbe Stittelier.
Der i 6a9n % 2GoentDr TtiIbres Der.
Selpe o6iTtorisn" tt oal en-
IGasaoe tort p9 Iissften 6r ung
Srinbt meb en- 6rb, RIG og rem Pa
.ur msber en- una, 5egub't Maler,
Ism oin6er bele 9eraes uras .rofas
+. SRrliqheb - ca iad forlaoer
6enbe. Ulen ino / oenne 6oAsaQss
biitorie baber ia be herlig'tt Stilr
or,noer at 9utur % Sagn ON
8soee Ran Statten. fom bar 5ors
banbelien / 6eIge. ON 6%eoeprinIes-
Zen o. N. ae., Tau 6Oeyt adoit,I
odbner for en- M o9 bemmef;gpebs
fufb 9eroen. Se9 n9bner I. ets.
ben flosffe.S tiloring at 4opl Cos
mano og bans itolte 8otter 8ert; x,
ber itoar bib og ftraaIen6e mi9t /
be 6lammsr. bun felo bar tanot
for at unb9aa at foIbs / be raa
Rioberes Deb.
Wen miot / oft bette Iigger BET
fine Stem, boor Margrttbe
botTer Up til en- frIi9 9oinb, boz
FIN oo6e. arliae RoTtsr Guen.
Set ligger meo oQanoens SOI.
gulb "a thinner. 90 liar @Itinner
ret, forbi Oets Sub beItaar StOprss
ben. Ia ben unoe qige miitsr alt,
Taa refer bun iig tatt op og laber
rem aarligheb, 6pis 9eie bar fod
fore % tiIfnneIabenbe iaa isratl'qe,
Iamles ON en- 8srneflot, bportil bun
bbQQer et 6iem. -
: Ggnen omtring Sobara fan
bet te, at en- Slb berger ben tsrre
pl%antsbatf og fortGrer bOert Strod
- men bu tan bet after fie. at Der
Up af 4Iten tan gro en- lille gIomif
meo en- %bibunoerlig beilig, htmmels
blao 5arbe, fom etfers life grog
Der.
6or Den unge, Ourms, friite Mdrz
gretbe ct at obrGnbt" benbes
MISUNDERSTANDING er fOeget, benbes
f~rofaTte Moffer CT bgb, 2Dnet fort1z
rer benbes 6jsm. ue bun faor Der
ga frpfer / I'm padoe &lRbHin9 -
uben 6jem, ubsu Den!
Og fe, ba bun bleD tn9ttet, bu
bite BET fig, at Der pur aerne /
benbe, % be StittslIer msb a9rne
/ bill hi fannie pdd (msns oaOn'rne"
fdTes / Slben oa branbes).
9en .bIda 8lOmIt", Der potter
op af QIfen, ben er pr9gtig at L =
og berfor tottsr ieg RoTe 8rubn for
n99rIiebeOens @eie".
e. 8errei o0ft. SLIT"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-13
0en ArnEn
5apanernts Heligion %
9rigeil.
81. phil asBmann taller.

~ intertsfere life alene af 9eHiqn
~ sseeyises. men ben piI ferIis bare
syntsrtsI, for ale. iom sliter Iris
IiOnsa i Sapan.
Den 12. Dec. bDIot DIR betenOte
sbsiaisHgbiforiter 9r. phil. GbD.
setmann for en- tai fplbt Sal /
acknowledgements Ct Hart o9 Op.
lbfesbs Joreoras ON bet ottueIe
snm: .Sapanernes ReIigion %
Rrigna.
saIsrn aft uo ira en- Somtule.
bon baube bait meb en- pitrigf 81
Feeg ON TorTtsGlen meIem sitrigife
90 prensFfe soIOatsr. - 9fFCe=
rem haobe oa TOaret. at bet tom lille
an poa etsercitfen, men poa bet
inors, hsob Der bgb en- at 1do /
S4ria
Deth oar ofte runbet Sdleren i
6s amber pen arie, fpm mn FIRES /
DHafsn. bbor Der paa ben enc g.
d Raor be unoer Speben inbetserz
oertbe eorboter, pua ben anoen ben
fris. intelligent, iapanffe soIbat.
Tkn bin 3appsrbeb alene for
siaar intet / ben mpberne. fetniff
lrOpifIeOt srigsfsrsIft. Der mad
Ttao Eertt QunbsliO bag Deb. Soa=
k6es fer mar bet onerebe / eamIe
foee. at Ct Jolts Rrigerbpgtibbto
90 BETS f9rts aanbslio. T. Gts. /
8snHsn. hsrer / 5ib Fummen.
81 Tott naar in~9snlunoe bit.
,es at Oct bIiOsr oTsrt I'm trigerfe
Esst."
Del MODERN, Sapun Raar netop
ssit Q tunfneriIf % inbuFrieI Sen
feerSt for Siben - ogIaa Der bif,r
bet fig bn. at ben GOne fompirter
xsb ben milit9rs 9pgtiebsb.
6Stlte ar9fter bar fao
sisfet bette2
Ron maa for at opoage BEN ga
tigbdse / 6iftorien - men bog life
fao TsrIig Iungt. fom for SIS. naar
BET satber 3ineIernt. .Sapon %
TINA CT ION 10 8rgore, en- pngre Dc
en- nIbrt, men ben 9lbrs por gam
ssei. bd ben Dnore blep til. 8o ben
sawk fao blso OIbing. FOB ben
sHsrs fun / i'm Manbbpmstib, Tom
sSaFan nu gsr BET.
Sopanerne buffer fpm biFtorif
aeTt Frem omtrsnt pao famine 9ib
fom Dunferne. I bet 81. Aorz
bsabrebe- BET er ct mongoIIf Soft.
lena feirer / 8ampen mob be inoz
fSbte. ainos, o. M banner ct pro-
iteEisi R~Onosbsmme, Gtommebsbbin~
ssn bar ttlligc preit. og berof ubz
rgleT NttdbOsns Sitting fig.
Dvtte iuponif. Soft bobbe ling.
0smmsns Sbtr 90 Mob. oe ~nopnlig
sens Iptteligs GfaTticitet. Og fom
9fsit bar BET ben 2ptte at lare an
ssa Gnb at t.nbe og faa friffe aul.
tartnbtrpt (fom 8anfernt oe Sros
ttrse).
I ,Det tommtr Do / 8ererine msb
ssiHss 5000 Aar gamle aultur =
sc sa ger Sapon iomme @olte, fOm
ii Dor 1et bet gre fiben 1868. 9et
lager ben tineiife auItur meb Oens
aarbsm. aanorigbeb, 2iteratur og
0pFnb.lT.r % bIiDer felp en- min
srs nb9dpe uf atna - men meo
ing Blob.
5riblertib barb, Sopun fact
srSRtt tit S~tonbsOaTen, GeubdID1
5snei Dor bleDen uoDitlet. berdf
Afbbu fdnben meb bens fine @ress
i.esreb = Do Otnne Solodteruopifs
linz beoirfebe, at .Mitoboen- moota
10 frabt / Stpeee for .,SiOgunen-
Hibhtrnes eperfte = inbtif 1868.
Dsngnns bar Sapunernes 8slis
srps ebtntoismen (Ramibprfelfen),
b. ,. T.: Monbernes 8ei. en- Belt
aisn, Der fOm be sDrise mon9olIfs
er Tprfslie uf 5nbr.nts 4onber.
lib fra Barren ON Sjalens forfeit
it 9ts ,fter 0sben mda Sbintoiiten
sebblipenbs bprte fine Gorf9bre -
n~u NnfASr ho1 nff heres Rnnn mon
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-01-13

5aIeren nepnte ct Gtsempel paa.
hpor beitemt Sapanerne boloer pao
oenne 2grefrpgt for 6aorene. 81
Iers uoTtBOes ct Mennefte at Sam
funbet.
8enne 2@rbpbigbeo for 6eorene
er Sapanernes fprite l~lrtraft. % bet
ftaaliattsr ct Soft.
5 ale andre 6enieeuber ftoar
S6intoismsn berimpo Iuot. Men pa
Mitaooopmmet buffer op igen I
1868, bIep Sbintoismen anertenut
iom StatsreIigion - en- 5ib lang
ben eneIte anerfsnbte.
50 oens gamle Spm6oIer BIZ
Der Omtpbebe. De inoe paa Gem
plernes n8orb~ liggenbe 2gbeIften.
Sparo % Spell, bliper MI omt9
bet til SanObeoens. ben riOoerlige
4nftaHos % Sapans rationale Ser
IiobeoszS pmboler.
Sbintoismen bliper meb andre
Oro ReIigion for ben iapauite an
tionaIe Sos - Iom ben 9enfsbes
1868. Nen Sbintoismen bapbe tn
Gen Moral. Den 1T Sapanerne fra
9inn - gennem aonfutfus' Care
ON ben bor9erIigs 9roIta6 os 5lib.
Qf ale 0nOsr er Qpoigbeosn itprit
r. flyer &onfutTius - berefter Ret
farD sbeo, Qrb~efosIom6eb of
iammen 9pbsr, fom bsrsr til. bOis
en- Stat ret Ttal beitaa. - Gnbss
Zig 6BFigbeb, ION in9en 0ongol
ian unbo9re.
geb 6ialp at ben t~insIiffe CIT
teratur uoar6eioes oenne Woral /
Sapan. - Ser er Den anben araft
Il De iapanne 9rigere.
Saa tom / bet 8be Qarbunorebe
g%ubO6ismen fra Snoien ober &ina.
oltfaa tilposIet til ben tinifIfe goys
gsrmoral.
g~ubobigmen er en- Religion ON
RenneffeiinIen og bens Mual, bet
er Milbbebens. 6umanitetens DC
uieloif6eoens Religion - % ben
Iarer enbsI.g Sapanerns pgIaa at is
inba0 i bsrss Ratur og @aien.
g~ubobismen traper 10 ct 2io / ben
inbo6benbte Strq6en uben 81
bsnfu6 inn mob Moalet, at man
beb SieIebanoringen fan faa en-
bebre 3ilo9relItsform - bDis man
Ieoer ao0t o9 ~ielpopOfrer f9 -
en- baorlioere 9ilbGrelTs, bOis man
leoer fig itIO.
s5ent foit paa big ielo" er gu6o-
bismens beItdnbige gub.
0isfe 3 rsIigisie areftsr Itodr
bag peo ben iapanite solbat pa1
@a~IpIabfen, foa ban fan gaa /
9sben og betrugte ben Tom en- Bin.
bling - at ban fan gau / 9rig -
life for at fluu libel - men for #
naas libel, boab Der sr noget fort
for 8ubobifter.
Nen en- fierbe - og maaite ben
bietigife Strait - fanbt 3uIeren /
ben fra ben gumle jdpdniffe Riboers
tib ~Tohsnenbe guTiibo: ben riboers
liee QnItdnb, Der ggr bet til IN
9Gre at tunne ubbolbe be utroligife
4nfrengelTer 90 til at tanfe life
paa eest, men puo belle 5arens
gebfe.
Ribber9re plsier at f%orfaIbe. men
Dos Saponeisrne bar ben bOtbt fig
fom ct 5~olteioedl, De lille oil al
meb, og Iom MI er TummenfmeItet
meb be ~religisie Sr9fter.
Get sr gufiioO. bsnne 6OItears,
fom fan briOs en- iupdnff Splbat
til, noar ban life fer ubOej til at
tringe asrt opsr 5abrslanbsi, ba at
ubfsre Snrutiri: Seinmorbet; BET
bar ben Joltsere, fom tbons Sapas
nerne til at brpbe msb Rusluno.
Sbi bisf. Sing fan en- Saponsr
ift. labe fig bpbe.
Og bOs ben iupuaffe Solbat leper
btnne 2Gre, faa ban forftdar, at
bet bar intet at figs meb BAN, ban
felb er inoen Sine - men pda 90
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10
FOUL MURDER OF
A PRETTY YOUNG
WOMAN CHARGED
AGAINST HIM.
AGAINST HIM.

was basket of provisions she had
got at the market for the Sunday
dinner.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick had gone to Wis
it her mother Saturday evening and
had left her year-old baby there
while she went to market. She was
returning and was on her way to
her mothers for the little one when
the assassin met her on the street.
They were seen talking together at
a street corner and later walking
in the direction of the scene of the
crime shortly after II o'clock.
The police claim that witnesses
who saw them declare that Mrs.
Kirkpatrick companion was talk
ing very earnestly to her and that
they heard her exclaim, mo, no"
very emphatically, as though re-
senting proposal.
What happened when darkened
and secluded portion of the street
was reached none knew. There
were only the marks on the body,
the broken teeth, bruises about the
head, finger marks about the throat
and her. torn garments to tell the
tale of what must have been an
awful struggle for honor and life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Angels are
men! At least so a couple of coun-
try dominies have modestly assert
ed. The result is that a transfer
nation is to take place in the 40
lovely angels of the gentler sex that
were to adorn the chapels of the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
]. Guistzen -Borglum is the
sculptor who believed that angel
and woman is synonymous. But
after long, laborious task with
chisel and hammer, he has learned
that the angels which decorate the
beautiful New York cathedral must
be masculine, hence the sculptor
is exceedingly busy in his studio
making over the faces of his
marbled handiwork.
Sculptor Borglum has the con-
tract to furnish 46 massive angels
for the masterpiece in architecture
that surmounts Cathedral heights.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10

1t was during the recent diocesan
convention that 1t was discovered
that only six out of the 40 be-
longed to the masculine persuasion.
Among the 600 clergymen of the
Protestant Episcopal church who
visited the cathedral, were couple
of provincial ministers who pro-
fessed to be Mortified that the faces
were those of gentle women. Men
ton of LADY" angels are not abun-
dant in the bible, these clergymen
asserted, and so vehement were
their protests that they finally
reached the ears of the building
committee, which protested to the
sculptor that his angels would
never, never do. Mr. Borglum in
stanced Fra Angelica and Danatelio
as chiseling lady" angels, but he
was argued down, and they are now
to have angels wearing gentle
mems" bewhiskered heads.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10

sheer exhaustion and exposure, he
said. you shall always be darling
to me-"
There was CONSERVATION the next
morning when the housekeeper,
good Mrs. Sullivan, heard of the lit
tie girl, but she was tender-hearted
and soon decided to love the child
Ada would probably have re-
manned with Mrs. Sullivan, but
after a month of companionship
with his new charge. the doctor
decided to take a long-talked-of trip
to Europe. Ada was placed in a
boarding school and there she re-
manned for seven years, becoming
in the meantime a cultivated young
woman.
DR.. Grey was not present at Ada's
graduation, but when she returned
home he met her at the door and
led her to the library, where he had
first taken her the night he brought
her to his home.
The frequent visits he had paid
her at school had convinced him
that. although he was what he him
self called old, being now in his
forty-seventh year, his heart was
as young as ever. He had missed
her on his return to the great old
house and now. when she was pre-
pairing to take up the management
of his household as only a woman
can, he determined to see II she
cared for him in the light of a
lover and future husband. He told
her of his love and to his surprise
found that Adas heart had been
given to him for some time There.
In the very chair in which he had
placed her as a hungry, suffering
child, seven years before, she sat
Before her by the replace knelt her
lover. The memory of her appeal
to him on that bitter, winter night
came back. and he whispered as he
finished pleading for her affection
and heard her sweet answer. you
shall. indeed, now be Darling for
ever to me-"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10
q OUR Daily Story.
1.-THE Wait of a Winters Night"

cart. Oh, want her so bad!"
Finding that the child did not
know where she lived and had no
one belonging to her, the kind
hearted man bundled her up in his
arms and started on his way
home.
DR.. Grey was a leading physi-
clan in the town of A. AL
though he had just passed his seth
birthday, he was in more than COM
Portable circumstances and follow,
ed his profession for the love of it
He lived in handsome house with
a housekeeper and one servant,
both of whom he knew would be
asleep before he arrived. For six
years there had been with him a
companion and wife whose love was
the oily of his existence and whose
loss, mourned now more than three
years, was irreparable. A little
blue-eyed girl, his only child. follow
ed her mother within few weeks
on her fifth birthday.
Reaching home, he placed his lit
tie burden in large chair by the
fire in his library and started for
the kitchen to get her some food.
When she had been warmed and
comforted, the doctor sat down be-
side her and tried to find out some
thing about her.
What is your name?" he asked.
Mamma always called me 'dar.
ling and the rest of the folks call
ed me you torment or little
plague.
But what is your real name?"
II guess it's darling Papa used
to call me that, but one day he was
taken away in a box. We used to
live in the country, but that was so
long ago. Please, sir, won't you tell
me where they put my mamma ?'
Looking beyond the little waif,
DR., Grey seemed to see a fair face
and hear little pleading voice
which had wrung his heart asking
Papa, where's mamma?" A gush
of tender memories for a moment
almost overpowered him and then
his resolve was taken. This child
should be his charge.
Your mamma can not come to
you again. my child, but you will
be my little girl. You shall have
even her name," he went on mus
fingly, repeating solemnly the name
of his own darling, ada Morton.
VIII you remember. Ada Morton?"
Eyes, know, but" then she
hesitated, "If | am your little girl
won't you call me darling?"
After brief pause, during which
the child began to fall to sleep from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10
TREASUEY DEPAHT1eEMT
ofaos Of Comptroller Of the 0urranay

Washington, September 80. 1905.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evil
dence presented to the undersigned.
it has been made to appear that The
Traders National Bank of Spokane"
in the City of Spokane. in the County
of Spokane and State of Washington.
has complied with all the provisions
of the Act of Congress to enable
National Banking Associations to
extend their corporate existence and
for other purposes" approved July
IL, 1882.
NOW THEREFORE,. 1 william b.
Ridgely. Comptroller of the Cur
rency. do hereby certify that. Tho
Traders National Bank of Spokane"
In the City of Spokane. in the County
of Spokane and State of Washington.
Is authorized to have succession for
the period specified in its amended
articles of association. namely until
close of business on September 80.
1925.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit
ness my hand and Seal of office this
thirtieth day of September, 1905.
(Seal) VIM b. RIDGELY,
Comptroller of the Currency.
No. S40s.
Elk. No. 2341.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10
BREVITIES

Ladies play billiards and pool
every day and evening at Pfister
billiard parlor.
A bank account Is the best way to
pay your bills and accounts, because
your checks. when Endorsed and re-
turned to you. form the best Of re-
ceipts.
Savings deposits made before 800
o'clock, Tuesday, October 10th draw
interest from October LIST, IL left I'M
til January LIST. Bank open Saturday
evening from 600 to 500 o'clock.
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10
FLYING HORSE
ON RACE TRACK
STRIKES A MAN

Louie Henderson, lad about the
race track at the Interstate fair
grounds, lies in the Sacred Heart
hospital this afternoon suffering
from injuries inflicted by the good
horse Effervescent this morning.
Jockey Chicken" Catron was
breezing Effervescent up the track
this morning and going at pretty
good warming up clip when Hender-
son attempted to cross the track
and was run down by the flying ami
NAL. How serious the injury Is
can not be told until after the boy
RECEIVERS from the first shock Of
the accident.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10
Are THESE teeth MARKS
T H 4 A N s w e r
MEANS LIFE OR
DEATH TO THIS
YOUNG MAN.
Special Correspondence of The
Press

Special Correspondence of The
Press.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. TO-
Whether or not it can be proved
that the marks on the knuckles of
his right hand, when arrested, were
made by the teeth of his victim,
means life or death, or freedom or
long Imprisonment, to Norman e.
Geyser, a young and talented mu-
stefan of Allegheny, Pa.
Geyser is accused Of willfully and
deliberately strangling to death
Mrs. Martha s. Kirkpatrick,
pretty young woman whom he had
known and been infatuated with
from childhood, and the wife of
John A. Kirkpatrick Of IS Isabella
street.
AS the time approaches for the
trial, which will be held this month,
interest is at fever heat over the
crime, which was one of the most
outrageous in the criminal annals
of Allegheny county.
When arrested, Geyser's right
band bore number of marks
across the knuckles and fingers,
which closely resembled the i'm
print of teeth. Several teeth were
knocked out of the woman's mouth
during the struggle that preceded
the accomplishment of the assas-
sins purpose, indicating she had
been struck by the fist or some
blunt instrument. Upon these
marks the commonwealth will stake
its case, all the other evidence be-
ing largely circumstantial.
John Marion, counsel for the de-
PENDANT, will attempt to prove an
alibi for Geyser. The only thing,
he admits, that stands in his way
are the tell-tale marks found on
Geysers hand, as though the wages
of sin had0somehow branded indeli,
bly, this crime upon him that he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10

could have no escape from retribu-
ton and punishment.
An effort will be made to show
that the marks were made by fall
on the pavement, but why it came
that, in falling, the palm of the
hand was not stretched out to
touch the ground first instead OF
the back of the hand, is one of the
serious difficulties.
With all evidence of having been
beaten to insensibility, outraged
and then choked to death. and hei
body frozen stiff with the cold, Mrs
Kirkpatrick was found dead in the
rear of a vacant house at 8 Jackson
street, Allegheny, on Sunday after
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10
|! BOOMING The
BLUEGRASS STATE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. TO-
Over 1900 delegates representing
the various agricultural, COM
'mercial and industrial organiza-
lions Of the state are assembled
here to attend the state develop
ment convention which will hold
its first informal meeting at the
Gait house this afternoon. Govern
or Beckham will preside over the
opening session and Judge A. s.
Berry will deliver the opening ad-
dress. The opening session will
be brief and informal. In the eve
ming the delegates will be enter
tanned at a smoker given by the
Commercial club at the Gait house
It will be preceded by a vaudeville
performance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10
NAB TRACEYS
SIDE PARTNER

E. M. Kelly, an old partner of
the notorious outlaw, Harry Tracey,
was arrested yesterday by Officer
Miles and Detective Stauffer at the
Interstate fair grounds and will be
held on suspicion of being impli-
Gated in the safe blowing out in
Union Park yesterday morning.
~ Kelly was in the penitentiary
with Tracey at the time Tracey
and Merrill made their daring es.
cape. Kelly was we'll supplied with
money at the time of his arrest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10
INDEPENDENCE
DAY IN CUBA

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct, 10.-Today
is the thirty-sixth anniversary of
the beginning of the first Cuban
revolution, which dates from Octo-
Der 10, 1868, when Cespedes Agra
monte at Yara issued the famous
proclamation, demanding Liberty
or Death" The day is generally
observed as holiday all through
Cuba and patriotic celebrations are
being held in every town and vii
lage. In this city there will be
special exercises in the afternoon
and a memorial performance at the
National theater in the evening,
with speeches and music.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10
FOR IMPROVING THE
UPPER MISSISSIPPI

LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 10,-The
fourth annual convention of the
Upper Mississippi Improvement
association opened here today with
large attendance from the states
of Minnesota. Wisconsin. Iowa and
Illinois. Nearly every town from
st. Louis to Minneapolis Is repre-
scented. The governors of Wiscon-
sin, Iowa. Minnesota and Illinois
are expected to attend and to de-
liver addresses on the needs of
Improvement in the sections of the
river in which their respective
states are specially interested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10
DO you BELIEVE IN sIaNsq

sign that we may know in advance II
itcis good or evil that is to happen us.
Accidents to happen have their signs.
every disease has its symptoms. The
point Is to heed the former and couli-
teract the effect of the latter. Sick
headache, indigestion. stomach dis
orders. belching. biliousness and dys-
pepsia are signs of sickness. People
that believe in these signs can get a
speedy cure by the use of DR.. Gunn' 8
Improved Liver Pills. Sold by drug
gists for csc per box. one TOR a dose
Made by Or Bosanko Co., Phila., Pa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-10
The Situation Perplexed DR.. Grey,
But Charity Brought Its
- Reward.
BY Virginia r. Townsend.
fCOpyrioht 1Q0E nv the NaWSDaupl

BY Virginia r. Townsend.
Copyright, 1905, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
"Whew! 1t Is a bitter night"
DR.. Grey drew his coat closer
around his ears, bent his head for
ward to avoid the wind, which
tore madly up the street, and
crunched the snow under his firm,
manly tread.
Hank! The doctor paused In his
rapid walk. He was standing in
front of the entrance to a narrow
court which, lighted by one of the
street lamps, told plainly the story
of wretchedness and poverty. He
was arrested by a low wailing cry
of agony which made his blood
thrill with sympathy even before
knowing the cause. Following the
sound the doctor paused before a
little heap of rags near the steps
of one of the houses in the court
and to his utter establishment found