davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
Alrnrls Hldjr.

Ter ~berItorbenc QroBe MtoIcr Wen5el
ionnte 9ap3 beionocr5 unan9enebm
mer0cn, lpenn er temertte, 0aB man
ij6 iiter feline feline 6iqUr uno icin
ni6t aerooe opoQiuiiaes 2!eubere Iuitig
mo4te. Gine5 Cages fab er in Yoo
&iiiinaen in Ieincr Stommtncipe beim
Wein, ais 0rcj 6rem0e, ejre Game uno
3ipei Serren, 6creintraten uno iih am
Ncbentiih nicNerliebcn. 2tl5 Wten3eI
3ufdQiQ binbIittc, 'ub er, lpie Die Tame
ibren 0eQieitern etna8 3ufIiiIterte uuo
Die Damn oLe 0rct i'm muiterten un0
in GClG@ter dlsbrd6en. U}en3cl be
fam etnen rotben &opf, iQ9te dber
ni6ts, ionOern nabm iein Sti}5enbuA
un0 teQonn eiTri9 3u 5ei6ren. Nb un0
gu iobte er 0obei Die Dame ms Nu9c,
70 Dap oieie unrubig gu rer0cn be-
gam; Tie bate ous peinlihe 8efijbl,
BON Dem ieItIomen Ndfbor, iiber oen
tie iih luItig gemu6t bate, po]rtrdtirt
3l merocn. "a W}en3el ijd Ourd Die
miit6en0en gIite uno I~oniti9e 3ei6en
Der Snoignirt6eit nift i'm gcrin9'tcn
it6ren lieb, ~ion0ern rubi9 peiter arbeis
tete, trat pl0BIi6 elmer Der !6erren gu
ibm beran: nMein !6err, Die 0ome
ldBt es iid cnti4ieoen perbitten. BON
S6nen ae3eiNnet 3uiperoen!" oNanu?
Sit Oa5 Die 0ome?" fro9t Wen3eI poQ
SeeIenru6e un0 bait Iein Sti35enbu4
bin. &Ieinlout cine GntI0uloiaun9
itammelnb, ie6rt iener gu ieinen De
Qleitern 3urjid unO oeri6lpin0et nit
i6nen 10 iAneq lpie m0glih, pdbrenO
Men3el, i2uOenfro6 16mun3eln0, ibnen
noAijebt. Wos er Qe5ejAnet tatie, mar
cine meiiterbaft ausgefiibrte lpoblges
nd6rte - Cans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19

8ertebrSbt u0crnib Be-
eittgt. Sin elcttriI6er 6lnte emit
5iiE0ete neuIi6 in Yortam0utb, Y. s.,
- 3onnen 9Dnamit, uno Elm orei
gder groBea 6elIenriff, peldes Der
GdiIfTabrt i'm pi5catoQuo 6luiie BIN
Oerli0 mar, purbe total 5erltort. IS
beiBt, 0aB Dies Die Qr0Bte Wtcn9c Grz
ploiibitoif mar, pelde je in Der WeIt
ObQeieuert norOen 1T, unO 3lpar ob1e
jeolueOe 8efu6r unO Obnc irgenOmeI-
den InfaQ. WltT Elm Signal OeS
&ontre 4omiraIs 70. %. W}caO, Som
man0dnten Ser Yortsmout6 RdpDz
YarN, Orc9te Elm SRI. Gt3cI Softer, Die
jiin9ite 3oAter 0eS Supcrinten0entcn
Ser &ontrattoren, Den clcttriiden
Strom an. llngefd6r 10000 Yerios
neu moGnteH Der S5ene lei. 9Qs oQs
GDnamit e~rplo0irtc, erbOb Iub cine 9es
WaltiQc Wtenge WuiIer unO cine Ric~
icnpeDIe belpcQte ii6 nd9 0Gm llfer bel
NelpcaitIe SIT. 0as Waiicr ri6tete jc
Ood) teinen S0u0cu an. 9ur6 bic
S@prenQltn0 lit elm $50 SUP brcitct
un0 80 SUB tjeIer Aanat qeIdoiIen
lporOen, Den NUa qrDBte Shiii auf Dem
S5con pd'ilren tdnn. ~
@ d redens 8 at elmer
Str INN Qeu. 2luf CntIebli6e
WeiIc ma6te 0ieIcr Eule cine irrlina
niQc 6ruu Romeus Clipe 8eu in San
fOr0, Sal, ibrem lcbeu Elm Gnoe, sic
Itette ouf Der Rondb Tires 8ru0cr5 cine
NroBe, nit Sen lefUQte Sheune in
Brand un0 idritt Damn in Die 7yloms
men binein, in oenen Ie ibten zoo
fdno. Die uugIiidIjhe 6ruu bate
0urh cine l]dnglpieriQe Hrontbett iblcn
@eritano perloren unO i'm lebten Sabre
mofte ie eincn %miblungenen Wior0-
ongriff olf i6ren Wlann uno i6pb
borarf lire feline To6ter foot. Sit
lpur0e irrIinniQ %befunOcn un0 in Elm
9(fDl Qebrdolt, ater i6r 8ru0er crpirtte
ibre GntIdiIunq unN ob9lei6 bie I'm
qliidlid6e b~eitGnOig belpuft muroc, ges
lang eS i9r oodJ. iih unbererft aus
Dem 9auIe 6u i6leifcn. uno Die ga
mile erFubr niht eber etlpoS BON Der
traurioen &otaitropbe, aI8 bis Die
Ghcune fat gan5 our4 6cuer 5eritort
tpdr.
g rdber 3 unge. IlS Elm
SunQc BON I~eItener @eiitc8aeoennart
unb llmiiht 3eigte Ii6 Der Il Sabre
cite Sobn 9urit, Der 5rpei W}eilen iios
li1 bon &autauna, WiS,. auf elmer
ua1e Der 9abnItrede 9eleQenen 6arm
lebt. Gr rettete einen ~GiIenbabn5ug
bpr 1i6srer Wcrni0tun1. W0breno
nGmlidD Elm beItiqer Sturm tobte,
b0rtc sSobn Elm iulttc8 Sra6en uno
fdn0, ais er nahfori6te, aus, Dab Elm
Qrpber Io0nerer 9aum umgelpebt mar
llno quer iiber Den @eIeiien lag. Der
3ug mar fGaig unO Gile notbi9.
Smnen entIdlpIien lief Der Sun9e
beim, bolte cine 4uterne, billie Elm ros
Ties SaI6entuh nm Oieielbe beulm.
itedte ii6 alif bas @eleiIe uno idlpent.e
sic Qaterne 10 bod er tonnte. Der
Qotpmotipfiilrer bemertte 6aS Hotbs
fignal unb es oelong ibm. oen 3ug
rcht3eitia gum sSoIten 8u %bringen. Der
Baum mar nit FOLDER @etpolt geitiirSt,
DAB or Die, Sdienen Serbroaen bate.
Gin biIliscs 0ci6rnf 1T es jeosns
fails, einen, anberen ettpds 81 geben,
ipas einem ielbIt nidt gebDrt. 90 ers
nnnnte einrtnl Gdiier Griehrih / hen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
Gin biHiecs 0citeuf 1T cs ieoens

fails, einem. anberen etpas gu geben,
lpas einem ielbIt ni6t gebDrt. 90 ers
nannte %eintttol adiier 6rieorid II. ben
Ipanilden 8rinSen Don Sando, als
o:eier i'm in pdIermo beiuhte. sum
S0nia ron G9bpten. Der 9aiier lieb
bieS Nem prinaen bllrd einen Sofberrn
miitbtifen. .@sriihern sic Ssiner
MajeItGt." perIsbts Dom SanGo. nbab
ib iiber bieisn 9eipsiS isines Wobls
lpo1sns febr eeriibrt bin, lin MIDI bds
fir bd1tbar gu beSeiacn, ernenne id
i6n gum 8alifen bon gasbab."
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
Pleased the Audience.

The audience at the opera house
Saturday night was highly pleased
with the performance given by the
strong company presenting Lincoln
j. Carter's Two Little Waifs.1 The
play is considerably above the aver
age Of Lincoln J. Carter's produc-
tious The five acts We're well
staged. There was massive and su-
perb scenery for each act.
The play is interesting throughout
and the company is very capable
one The performance was clean and
Of high class. The two children
who took the parts of the Two lit
tie waits" were among the best child
artists ever seen on the local stage.
They We're excellent Their special
ties were great. The work of every
member OF the company was credit
able. The electrical effects were
splendid.
The next attraction at the opera
house will be the Beatty Bros. show
tomorrow evening.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
Fruitn TO Investigate.

Cold wafer in great quantities haG
been thrown on Mr. Hathaway's can
ming factory proposition this week
An article in the Grand Junction Sen
tinel started discussion and dissen-
tion thar eliminated in a meeting
yesterday afternoon where Mr.. Hath
away was given an opportunity to
make some explanations. The ques-
ton was finally disposed of by plae-
ing the contracts in the hands of Mr.
Belts to be locked in the bank vaults
for period of ten days. or less, if
certain information that Messrs.
Neweomb and Beard are seeking is
found before the expiration of that
time The charge has been made
that the Hastings people are too high
priced in their proposition. The mat
ter. it is hoped, will be satisfactorily
arranged so that Fruita Will have the
factory. If the Hastings people ask
too much for what they have to sell,
let us get ouF ffsetcry ssze7ThcEe
Fruita Mail
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27

J. NJ. Graham's store is closed to
day while preparations are being
made for the big sale.
NJ. H. Loemer will so to Glenwood
Springs tonight on matters of busi-
ness. He will return tomorrow even
ing
Little Miss Kathleen Prunkett.
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. los. Plum
kett, win entertain a number OF her
little friends tomorrow afternoon at
her home at 524 ouray avenue. in
celebration of her birthday annivers-
ary
The Ramey family will hold a re-
union tomorrow evening at the home
of NJ. NJ. Ramey. The families of J.
II. Ramey, L C. Ramey and T. S.
Ramey. and Mrs. Perce and T. c.
Hickman will be present Mr.. and
Mrs. Hickman and children leave at
midnight Tuesday for their new
home in California
Mr., and Mrs. j. w. Collier re-
turned yesterday from their visit to
Mr.. Golfers old home in Fulton. Ky.
They have been out of the city
month and their trip was very
pleasant one. Several southern and
eastern cities were embraced in their
tour. This was Mr Golfers first
visit to Kentucky in several years.
and it was Mrs. Golfers first visit to
the south, Colorado being her native
home. Mr.. Collier is a well known
railroad man.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
Advertised Letters.


The following letters remain un-
called for in the Grand Junction
postofice for the week ending Feb
ruary %;
Ashmead. Chos.
Brodie. y. C. C2D.
Brown. Emma.
Baird. Walter.
Boardman. Archie W.
Bohma, VIM. b.
Calhoun. j. W.
Corners. James.
Douglas, Allen.
Davis, Albert
Hollenbeek. Andrew.
Hartwell A. p.
Hollanback, Bernard.
Hummel, Charlie
Harsch, c. V.
Hilse. d. S.
Howard, Fred C2)
Hayes, Geo.
Kennett. Chad B.
Massey, Bertha.
Mayor, A. S.
Menstirnmer, Fred.
Martin. Edith.
Parkinson, w. S.
Potter, Harrie j.
Rector and Trenton.
Rozzer, Autins.
Smith, Elma.
Nosmes. Aast.
Traver, c. w.
EDWIN PRICE, p. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
Turner Hall.

Turner Hall.
Don't forget the date of the chill
dren's masked carnival Saturday.
March Z.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-27
Turner Hall.

Turner Hall.
Skating every afternoon, to 3;
evenings, 1880 to 1880.
d. F. BISHOP, Manager
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
The Day of the Specialist.

your boy learning something he machine
oafer he preparing army
better than its fellows?
The greatest problem England just is what
unemployed The other
killed his four himself sleep
night beg
works Australia opportunity
for unskled labor.
AND AT THE SAME TINE LONDON is SEARCHING AID
VERTISING FOR COMPETENT EMPLOYEES.
In lines there the jobs that
waiting
the ocean.
The unsklled human ship without only
question of time when he will 0 he
The unskiHed loses Individuality
muscle and when he works his
1t impossible that he should
All his life fight for bread stands the
poorhouse.
There time essential to teach the
rising generation do something SPECIALIZE now
Hard times may pinch the skilled worker
But for the
only his uneducaed muscle for SALE they TRAGEDY
You who have should
sands are crying for bread there SKILLED LABOR FAMINE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
BETTING HURTS
COLLEGE SPORT

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 8.-When
rooters at the Drake-Grinnell game
flashed big roofs of money at ex-
cited stages of the game and the
cries of the betting young sports
attracted the attention of the
crowd, President Hill M. Bell
rushed to the midst Of the bettors
and stopped the gambling. His
brief, forceful speech made the
sports put their money away.
President Bell made the follow
ing speech before the entire school:
Nothing on earth will destroy
college sport so quickly as betting.
1t is the greatest enemy college
sports has. In most instances it
Is prompted by patriotism; | know
that it takes courage to stand and
let man shake a roll in your face
and tell you ito put up or shut up"
but when you consider that the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
AT the 1T[h@@69@Zr@
"YORK STATE FOLKS"

zone of the most beautiful plays
on the stage" was the verdict of
those who witnessed the presenta-
ton of york State Folks" when
here last season. 1t is one of the
most remarkable in certain ways
of all the modern experiments in
socalled naturalism on the stage.
1t quantity tells a logical story
and does not depend upon mechan-
ical devices for its ability to please,
but is entirely devoid of such. The
realism that appears is that which
possesses true heart interest, that
which appeals to the better nature
of man. 1t contains the most nat
ural and interesting humor, inter-
mingled with pathos that can be
found in any of the rural dramas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
FACTS ABOUT CHIEF CENTElS
OF REVOLT in RUSSIA

st. Petersburg-Seat of the Rus
sian imperial government. Popula.
ton 100000. Area of the city
and suburbs, Sc square miles.
Moscow-Second city of the en-
pire, 400 miles from st. Petersburg;
has nine railway stations; covers
40 square miles. Population in
1902, 1.173O0O.
Warsaw-Former capital of free
Poland, now busy center of indus
try and of revolutionary propa-
ganda.
Saratoff-On the Volga, 532 miles
southeast of Moscow. Population,
1877, 900, of whom many are Ger
mans. Large trade with central
Russia.
Reval-On gulf of Finland, 249
miles west of st. Petersburg. Pop
ulation, $4,000. Large trade in cot
ton. linen, lace and skins.
Vilna-436 miles southwest of
st. Petersburg. Ancient capital of
Lithuania. Population, 100000,
chiefly Poles, Lithuanians and
Jews.
Riga-On gulf of Riga, third sea-
port of Russia. Population 2S2,943.
Libau-Population, 10000. I'm.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
Is it Kind to Kill?
Is il ever kind to kill?

Is kind o
says is At the convention the
association
81 would have mecfu death melted out only to victims of
train wrecks
hydrophobia ockjaw"
There has shrek a of COM
a showing
civilized practice
But this is settling the question.
Illegaly impossible
Statutes
why optional
death nor expedient.
prove of injury
II it be among those deemed ncurabe?
How physician be excessively deformed infant
has work world
Nature plays tricks
Mirabeau, msshapen nephew of
boiling of the French
revolution His BIRTH mighty logic sweeping
his will In his disfgred
head worked mind powerful that could hold balance between
the Royal Misunderstanding and famihed people ahrs for
could check passions of
which broke forth the reign
Again tenacity of life varies
her child hghborn thief father
brought her Martinique shipboad she
ready
the the loving beating
chds Thus death marvellous who
side by enemies ruled
third of century.
The motve-to alay sufferng-which
Others who have upheld her doctrine most commendab But
flint
chiefest evil resulting subjective
objective
Killing off the American indian would be the
pose him. about upon
To rid the world of the dying would
be creating planting
of hideous savagery the garden civilization.
We lessen for
thought only purpose ife
destroy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08

portant harbor on the Baltic sea,
140 miles southwest from Riga.
Over 1000 ships visit Libau yearly.
A naval arsenal. A great trade in
grain.
Lodz-Population, 100000. The
Manchester of Poland, with an an
nual textile production worth $780,
100000. Over 300 textile manufac-
tories; 10000 men are employed in
the cotton mills alone.
Poltava Educational center.
Population, $1,000.
Minsk-Old town. Center of Pol
ish uprising 1881. Population, o.
494. $4,000 of which are Jews.
Observation-Disclosures center of
the Caucasus. Scene of FREQUENT
strife between Armenians, Taftars
and Mohammedans. Extensive
trade center. Population, 160,645.
Baku-Seat of Russian govern
ment in Trans-Caucasia. Founded
before the seventh century. Pop
ulation, 1929.
Kharkof-Comme center in
Baltic district. Population, 17d.S62.
Odessa-Greatest city and sea-
port of southern Russia. Popula-
ton, 404,G51
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08

honor of the school is at stake,
when you know that such conduct
is bound to mar the schools good
name, | sincerely rust that the
young men of the university will
be more considerable and gentleman
ly in the future and will show their
patriotism in some more appropri-
ate manner.
These grounds are private prop
erty. 1t is not only against the
rule of this school, but also against
the law of the city and of the state
to bet. If in the future it is nee
essary we will not hesitate to have
such viOlators arrested and taken
where they belong.
at was humiliating to me to
have to speak to these men in the
stadium, and hope that neither |
nor any man who shall ever occupy
my position shall ever have to suf.
fer that humiliation again"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
1.-THE InhexibIe WILL"

The world has laughed the man who
made bet that his trained anything told him 70
First he commanded speak But the dog sneed
under the bed and laid
wel under the bed cried the man "m
bound to have mind anyhow"
Inc same udcrous spectacle all
the hussias" when he
MS subjects are carrying out when they please
Nicholas is careful understand that ia nv b,s
fnnexble WILL that he car him
self and pocam the government he was powe
prevent. "
That innexible VIII OF Nicholas the pu joke of the
age ~
was the bull that defed the locomotive anchuria Since
that decisive incident there enough gathered to-
gsther TO afford q decent burial
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
HOTELS LOSE A
FORTUNE YEARLY

NEW YORK, Nov 8.-The arrest
of a trained nurse recently for
stealing several thousand dollars
worth of silver from the ST. Regis
hotel has led the proprietors of
several high class hotels to move
for protection. They say that the
amount of these populations is fear
full, and constitutes a great drag
upon their enterprises. 1t is stated
that silverware to the value Of
$4,000 is annually put down to loss
in this way, thousands of towels
and millions of quires of stationery
being also carried away.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
york State Folks" will be pre-
scented here Thursday and Friday
nights of this week.
"WHY WOMEN SIM"

The surest test regarding the
vitality of a play is it's ability to
maintain the first impression of
greatness as a promoter of good
faith in an Offering designed for
amusement purposes. "Why Wo-
men Sin," by Will c. Humphrey,
has undergone such a test the out
come of which places it in the
front ranks of melodramatic ven
lures, and assures for it such re-
cognition as deserves to be shown
a production of infinite worth. 1t
will be seen at Spokane Saturday
evening. November II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
World Of Sport

Tommy Burns, who lost the deci-
sion to Jack Twin Sullivan a short
time ago, is out after Twin again,
and has deposited $500 for a side
bet If Twin will go against him
after the Hanlon-Herrera fight.
Burns is ready to fight for the $500
as side bet, even money and for
the gate receipts, winner to take
all. He is also ready to make any
arrangements which Sullivan wish
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
STOMACH TROUBLE

is greatly relieved, and in most cases
cured with DIR. Miles Nervine. 1t
nourishes and strengthens the nerv-
Gus system, which increases the ac-
tivity of the stomach nerves, regu-
lates the heart action. improves the
circulation, and in giving health to
the nervous system, removes organic
disorder. Sold by druggists under a
guarantee that If first bottle does
not benefit, your money returned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08

es. All Burns wants is another
crack at the man who got the deci-
sion over him. Tommy states that
he was in poor condition in his
last fight, having taken off too
much weight.
o o Q
Bob Fitzsimmons, who has been
matched to fight with O'Brien in
Los Angeles during the month of
December, left New York yester.
day for California, where he will
train for his coming fight for the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
NAVE NAMED
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. s.
The president today appointed
Frederick S. Nave, present United
States district attorney of Arizona,
associate justice of the territorial
supreme court to succeed Justice
Tucker. Capt. Joseph L. D. Alex
ander of Phoenix was appointed to
succeed Nave as district attorney.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. S.
Miss Evelyn Walsh, daughter of
Thomas F. Walsh, who was injured
in an automobile accident at New
port, is expected in Washington
soon. Owing to the death of her
brother, who was killed in the same
accident, the Washes have given
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
FIRE IN FRISCO
CHRONICLE BUILDING
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Sire
started in the Chronicle building
last night and did great damage to
that newspapers Offices. The
Chronicle press rooms are in such
condition that the paper had to
accept the offer of the Examiner
to use its presses. The fire started
at 8 o'clock last night, and it was
supposed to have been put out. 1t
broke out afresh at about midnight
and burned till this morning at l
o'clock. Il
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08

man of Columbus: One day he
chased foul ball into the bleach
ers. Found it nesting in the lap
of lovely maiden who had been
unable to get seat in grand stand.
Maiden blushed. "'Scuse me,
Teddy" Barbeau said, as he poked
his gloved hand downward and
fumbled for the ball ooh, don't
mention it," fair one replied. Play
er's head in whirl. Struck out
next time up. Maiden fair applaud
ed. Third baseman thought she
was kidding. Decided to get even.
Married her. Lovely, isn't it?
One more horseman and plunger
has passed from the scene of &C
ton. Word comes from the east
that Arthur Featherstone is broke.
Featherstone won and lost fabulous
sums on the turf. He was a lavish
entertainer. He was known to
wager as high as $4,000 on the
chances of his horse winning a
race. He paid his trainer $4,000
a year, and jockey like sum.
e. c. HungerfOrd, wealthy
commission merchant of New York,
started to the Jamaica track the
other day with the avowed inten-
ton of putting $4,000 on Yorkshire
Lad, which went to the post at 16
to 5. His wife had him intercept
ed and an inquiry started as to his
sanity. Yorkshire Lad won the
race handily.
young" Corbett gave another
demonstration last Tuesday night
at Chelsea, Mass, that he has
passed beyond the range of posi-
bilities as a rejuvenated champion.
kid" Goodman twice forced him
to take the count, and Goodman
ranks among the second and third
raters of the ring.
DR.. d. M. Shively, of Kansas
City, will probably succeed Zip"
O'Neill as president of the West
ern league. DR.. Shively was for
merly sporting editor of Kansas
City newspaper.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
Up=&@-Daae Foot.
Bali. FigAaimg,
and General
AGMDeG6cs
championship of the world.

championship of the world.
o 9 Q
The Spokane high school boys
are working hard for their game
with Lewiston, which is to take
place at Natatorium park Saturday.
One of the best games ever played
in the city is expected and as there
is little difference between the
two teams it is supposed they will
both fight harder for the game.
Ed Rothrock and c. C. Howell
will officiate in the game.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08

up their plans for winter festivi-
ties, but it is rumored that Miss
Walsh's engagement is soon to be
announced.
Mr.. Walsh made nineteen mil
lions by the discovery of gold in
Colorado. He was earning SLIPS
per day when he picked up the
luck bit of rock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08

BILE him to lead the league and
nose out a finish over Honus Wag-
ner. Indignant denials and ~vro-
technics from said scribes nov
fill the air.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
SPORTING BREV|T|ES

Yale is the only team in the east
that has not been scored on this
season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08

Barney Dreyfuss Is out with a
gentle roast of Cincinnati scorers
to the effect that they padded Cy
Seymo ours batting records to ena-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08

DR.. p. 8. Byrns ana e. L. Ingersoll.
Physicians and Surgeons. 212 and
213 Temple Court, Office Phone Main
"a. DR.. Byrne: Hours-10 to ~ am.
to pm. DR.. Ingersoll. residence
phone 1895: Hours-9 to IL am. I
to and to s p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08

Beautiful story of the wedding
of William J. Barbeau, third base