davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
CHARGE FRAUD
I'm OkANOGAN
MINING DEAL

In the superior court today r. N.
Jackson, as receiver for the Lily
Gold Mining and Milling company,
brought suit against the Golden Hope
Mining and Milling company and
Frank w. Heden and Alfred Engle,
in which claim jumping and fraud are
charged.
The Lily company had six claims
in Okanogan county, the Rose, Snug
gler, King, Miner Boy, Laura and
Lydia, quartz lode claims on which
about $4,000 worth of work was
done.
While still an officer of the Lily
company, Heden, it is claimed, to-
gether with Engle, jumped the claims
and, allowing the assessment work
for the Lily to lapse, relocated the
claims and did assessment work
themselves, afterward transferring
the claims to the Golden Hope com
pany.
The suit is to have the claims turn
ed back to the original company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
HINTS FOR THE JUNE WEDDING

of the bridegroom. He holds the
ring, presents the fee to the clergy
man and looks after the groom's hat
and gloves.
1t is the duty of the guests to be
on time for the wedding, to offer con-
gratulations and best wishes after
the ceremony and not to leave the
house without speaking to the bride S
parents, and they should call upon
the brides mother within two weeks
after the wedding.
At home cards are often sent out
when no Invitations have been issued
The at home cards should be en-
graved and should be mailed as soon
as possible after the vows have been
taken.
Gifts should arrive, If possible, two
days before the wedding. Any belated
gifts must be acknowledged immedi-
ately upon the brides return from
her wedding journey.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
BARRIERS AND
ENGINEERS QUIT
LABOR ASSEMBLY

The BARRIERS and steam engineers
unions withdrew from the trades as
sembly last night Heretofore both
unions have maintained delegates in
both central bodies. The secretary
of the trades assembly was instruct
ed to notify the international officers
Of both unions of the action taken
by their bodies.
c. y. Young, organizer for Wash
ington for the American Federation
of Labor, was present at last nights
meeting of the assembly and talked
on the local situation. Mr. Young
organized the assembly over a year
ago. He made an interesting talk
on the work of the American FEEDER
alton and the good it has accom-
plished.
President Joyce reported to the as
sembly that the delegates to the
American Federation of Labor from
the hotel and restaurant employees
unions had been instructed to present
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23

Breezy, witty. delightful Nat Good
win gave theatergoers rare treat
as John Maddox in The Csurper"
Comedy and the dramatic were clev-
erly intermingled and a story, clever
ly written and as cleverly portrayed,
added interest to the brilliant Good
win sayings.
The love story alone would be an
interesting plot without the comedy
lines, so well is 1t done, and when is
added the Goodwin wit and the
Goodwin ability there can be nothing
more enjoyable.
There is not a poor part In the
entire cast Beautiful. fascinating
Ruth Mackay has done more than
succeed Maxine Elliott, whom, in
some mannerisms, she resembles. Ar
tistic, clever, with admirable pres
ence and grace and beauty eXclus-
i've, Miss Mackay gave to the part of
Beatrice Give a tone and style sur
passing the ordinary. And she knows
how to wear gowns.
Felix Edwards as Bob Quentin and
Ellie Norwood as Sir George Trenery
gave the touch of drama to the COM
edy, while, in the little they had to
do, Florence Parker and George Men
dun continued the high standard Of
the Goodwin plays.
The audience was large. filling
every seat in the pretty playhouse,
and voiced enthusiastic appreciation
of the delightful work Of Mr.. Good
win and his company with repeated
encores which, at one time, degenerate
ed into an abominably rough house
exhibition, TO which Mr.. Goodwin
very properly. did not respond.
There are many bright things IN
1.-THE Usurper." And they lost moth
ing by the humorous Goodwin drawl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23

The bride must acknowledge her
wedding gifts by letter as fast as
they are received and must mention
the name of the particular gift.
At the most informal wedding, Gus
tom requires the bride not to mingle
with the guests until after the eere-
mony. She should not appear until
the moment has arrived for the cere-
mony.
The thoughtful bridegroom will not
impose his presence upon the bride
during her last day of single blessed
ness until half hour before the time
set for the ceremony.
The maid of honor and the maids
should be careful to do any personal
favor for the bride and her mother
that lies in their power.
During the ceremony the maid of
honor holds the brides gloves and
boquet.
The best man looks to the comfort
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
JULES VERNE'S
PROLIFIC PEN.

PARIS, May 23.-The late Jules
Verne was accustomed for many
years to writing two books n year
and his literary activity was consid-
cred little short of marvellous. But
a search among his personal prop
erty has revealed the fact that in
addition to his so or more published
books he left many unpublished man
uscripts. These include 16 dramatic
works-nine being in verse and seven
in prose-nine novels, two histories,
and two works entitled respectively
"Travels in England and Scotland
and Paris in the Twentieth Cen
tury."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23

than last year. The average wage for
laborers is IS per day and board.
From statements CLEANED from
such well known Nomeites as w. l..
Leland, j. T.. Chilberg and Majcr
French, il is evident that more work
will be done at Nome this year
actual work that counts in the de
velopment of a mining country-than
has ever been done in the history of
that northern camp.
Men who have invested their money
in that district are beginning to re-
alize that the days of rich and sud
den strikes are past and that the
only way to take gold out of the
Nome district is by putting gold into
the ground.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
MANY CHANGES
IN SHORT LINE

SALT LAKE, May est is semi
officially announced this afternoon
that big operating changes in the
oregon Short Line will take place
June l. w. r. Scott, superintendent
of the Salt Lake division of the
Southern Pacific, will be promoted to
similar position at Sacramento.
Superintendent Plat of the Salt Lake
division of the Short Line goes to
the Los Angeles division as superin-
tondent of the Southern Pacific coast
line. f. c. Manson of the Idaho di-
vision goes to Ogden and G.. H. Ohm
stead of the Montana division to Po-
catello, succeeding Manson. T. j.
Duddleson of Pocatello will succeed
Olmstead. II. r. Hilliker comes to
Salt Lake, vice Blatt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
WHAT THE CHINESE Think ABOUT
THE CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT

none too polite inspector, who
drives them, with curses, If not with
blows, into a filthy pen. There they
are herded with filthy coolies-these
men, who may be cleaner in their
personal habits than those who in"
suit them. If they protest mildly,
they are cursed afresh and even sub
jected to blows, are called 'chinks'
and told to shut up"
Maybe they are kept in this pen
for days, and at the end not infre-
quently are deported. The picture is
not overdrawn, it is happening every
day.
We have never retaliated. You send
your statesmen into our country. we
welcome them and we buy your
goods. You send your missionaries
to us. We do not want them, yet
we do not exclude them. What would
you do if lot of Chinese mission
aries were to pour into your coun-
try? And if when you are in church
worshiping God in your own way,
these Cinnamon were to stand OUTSIDE
singing and praying, and then II
when you walked from your church
these Cinnamon were to crowd
around, calling you heathens and in
fidels and telling you you would sure
" be damned if you did not turn
to the religion of Confucius, what
would you do?
True. our people sometimes resent
similar treatment. They are attract
ed by the strange clothing worn by
your missionaries. I'm ashamed to
say that sometimes our people hiss
them. But I have been Kissed and
jeered in the biggest cities of Amerl-
ca. But did I ask my government
to send six warships and demand an
indemnity of million dollars? NO.
I appealed to the police. 1t was a
police affair.
The Chnaman is a peace-loVlng
man by nature. lie abhors trouble.
He asks to be let alone, to make his
living in his own way, to worship
his own God in his own way.
We are not all illiterate coolies.
We had art, literature and wealth
| when most of the now civilized west
ern nations were living in savagery.
We still have a high grade of clVlll-
| zation and we often like to travel
and we would be your best friend If
/ you would let us.
Your government has been our
| friend at critical times and we do not
| forget it. And l believe, when our
side is rightly understood, you will
see the injustice in the way you en-
force the exclusion law. And | hope
that soon you will treat us as you
treat other nations-keep out the un.
desirables, but let our gentlemen II
and make them welcome, as you have
| made me welcome more than once.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
OREGON STATE GRANGE

FOREST GROVE, Ore, May %
Every county in the state is repre-
scented at the thirty-second annual
convention begun here today by the
Oregon State grange The program
covers four days and is one of un-
usual interest to the progressive
farmers of the state. Among the
many topics slated for discussion are
good roads, assessment and taxation,
education. pure food, railroad rates
and several matters relating to the
internal affairs of the order. A large
number of women are among the
delegates and they will have a prom
inent part in the proceedings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
JEALOUSY DRIVES
GIRL TO SUICIDE
(Scripps News Association.)

PULLMAN, Wash, May 23.-Miss
Maud Babcock attempted suicide Fri.
day night by taking a dose of NOR
phine. She is a domestic for Frank
Busby, living few miles in the coun-
try, and came to town to make some
purchases. While in the city she saw
her sweetheart walking down the
street with her younger sister. and
the sight made her so jealous that
she went to the drug store and Sc
cured the drug. After returning home
she took the morphine. Her strange
actions aroused the suspicion of Mr.
Busby and he Immediately brought
her to town, where she was taken to
her parents home and placed in the
care of a physician. She is now out
of danger.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
LAST ECHO OF
ARMORY SITE
BATTLE HEARD

The last move in the hard fought
campaign against the location of the
new state armory on the Riverside
avenue site, dictated to the armory
commission by the tall tower tribe,
was made in Judge Remnants court
today.
1t was a motion by the attorney
for r. A. Hutchinson to dismiss the
appeal to the supreme court of the
injunction proceedings brought
against the county commissioners &c
prevent the payment of the $4,000
voted by the county to the commits
sion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
By Wong Kai Kah,

Exclusively for the Newspaper En-
terprise Association.
want to say at the very outset
that the Chinese government is not
opposed to an exclusion act. I want
to make equally emphatic the state
ment that we do not object to your
method of enforcing the act.
The act Is aimed at the coolies
the pauper classes, which enter into
competition with the American
craftsman. 1t excludes this class
alone, and by treaty rights and by
law, the Chinese merchant. profess
sional man or man of wealth and
leisure is permitted to enter your
country at will, That is the theory
the practice is altogether different.
The coolies who come TO this
country are from Canton and vicin-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
DIR. GUNN's BLOOD AND NERVE
TONIC.

There is not a woman in this land
but at some time in her life would
have been better for the use of this
tonic. For diseases peculiar to wom-
en- a better remedy is not made. 1t
enters the circulation, building up the
tissues that have wasted, makina
pure. rich blood. For weak, nervous
people, pimply, pale or fieshless peo-
pie, it will make strong, steady
nerves, clear the complexion and
produce good, solid flesh, Druggists
sell it for rs cents per box. To be
taken after meals. Made by DR.. Bo-
sanko Co, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
all druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
BABE FOUND DEAD

SEATTLE, May 23.-Strangled in
the first moment of its life is the fate
met by a babe in one of the rooms in
the Manhattan hotel at 1923 Third
avenue yesterday morning. The in
FAINT was born some time after mid
night and breathed, according to Cor
oner Carroll.
The room was deserted, and where
the mother and those who assisted in
the crime have gone is what the
whole detective force is trying to find
out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23

the conditions existing in Spokane to
the next meeting of the federation.
and it was suggested that charges be
filed against the typographical union
at the next convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor for the part
it has taken in the local labor diff
ficulty. Action of this kind will prob
ably be considered by the local as
sembly that Spokane labor troubles
may be brought to the attention OF
organized labor throughout the coun-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23

whats to become Of this country
I'd like to know" demanded the re-
former, "if this cigaret habit isn't
checked? What will happen when all
our representatives. our senator's and
our president smoke cigarcts?'
That's easy" replied the clgaret
smoker.
"rrhen tell us what will happen?'
demanded the reformer.
"Why, the tariff on cigarets VIII
be taken off"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
GOODWIN, Q[V[R AND WITTY,
hAk[} hit m "THt U}URp[R"

the delicate touch of colloquiallsm
opposed to the beefy English under
standing of wit, and the sparkling,
frothy twang of westernism which
underlies the Maddox lovemaking.
Altogether, Mr. Norris play de-
serves high place among the Goodwin
productions.
Tonight Mr.. Goodwin will present
"A Gilded Fool" to which another
large attendance is assured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
TRAVELLING rs DANGEROUS.

Constant motion jars the Kidneys
which are kept in place in the body
bv delicate attachments. This is the
reason that travellers, trainmen.
street car men, transfers and all
who drive very much suffer from
kidney disease in some form. Foley $
Kidney Cure strengthens the Kidneys
and cures all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. George E. Hausan.
locomotive engineer Lima, o., writes:
Constant vibration of the engine
caused me a great deal of trouble
with my kidneys. and | got no relief
until | used Foleys Kidney Cure.
Sold by Chas. McNab, 400 Riverside
avenue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
A LESSON IN HEALTH.

Healthy kidneys filter the impure
ties from the blood. and unless they
do this good health is impossible.
Foleys Kidney Cure makes sound kid
neys and will positively cure all
forms of kidney and bladder disease
1t strengthens the whole system. Sold
by Chas McNab, 402 Riverside ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
MANY WORkMEN ARE
WANTED IN ALASKA
(Scripps News Association-)

SEATTLE, May 23.-At least 5000
extra laboring men are wanted in the
vicinity of Nome this season. Ac-
cording to w. l.. Leland, one of the
biggest operators in that country,
that figure is the lowest possible esti-
mate. He stated that he should not
be surprised If 5000 more men could
find employment at Nome this year
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
CHURCH WILL
ESTABLISH A
LABOR BUREAU
(Scripps News Assoc!ation.)

WINONA LAKE, Ind. May "a
The Presbyterian general assembly
today adopted the report of the mis-
sons committee, recommending the
establishment of a labor bureau for
the purpose of creating closer re-
lationship between labor unions and
the church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
WHAT Is FoLEY's KIDNEY CURE7

Answer: It Is mode from pre-
scrintion of a leading Chicago ply
sician. and one of the most eminent
in the country. The ingredients are
the purest that money can buy, and
are scientifically combined to get
their utmost value. Sold by Chas.
McNab, 400 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23

SKULL WAS
FRACTURED
(Hcripps News Association. :,

VSCTIppS NtWS NSSUCIdtIoIL
CHICAGO, May eat 3 o'clock
this afternoon George Castor, a non
union teamster, was attacked by
crowd at Armitage and Milwaukee
streets. His skull was fractured by
brick He will probably die.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23

The author of John Browns
Rody" died the other day. This
shows also how long a man may be
alive without anybody knowing 1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
SUE STANDARD
IN KENTUCKY
tscripps News Association. }

tScrlnpS News AssociatIOn.J
NASHVILLE, KY. May 23.-Five
suits were filed against the Standard
Oil company for selling oil without
license in this city and county. The
penalty for each offense is $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23

Another Slugger Arrested on Gill
hooley's Confession.
CHICAGO, May 23.-The police
have eight men arrested on the
charges Of murder and of smuggling
non-union men. The officers claim to
have confessions from Secretary
Casey of the wagon workers nnloh'
that he holds commission, and from
Gilhooley, the alleged leader of the
thugs. The specific case charged is
the beating to death of Charles "A.
Carlstrom, a non-union workman.
Gilhooley, the police assert gave
the names of the members of his
gang and on this information Looney
was arrested.
Nov pattercp,1 ought to feel at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23
STEAMER IS RELEASED
fSoripps News Association.1

YOKOHAMA, May 23.-The steam
er Lincluder, captured several days
ago by the japanese, has been re-
leased.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-23

Nan Patterson ought to feel at
home when she returns to the stage.
She's been acting for the last year.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01
Make 80 Cents

Bv getting two friends to sub
scribe 10 the Gazette, any n
can get the Gazette one year
free. y half dollar can also be
made BY sending 81 for three
years subscription TO one per
son, but all three years mus, be
IN advance. II the subscriber il
behind on his subscription, the
arrcaragc must be paid before
.c eau get three years Tor II.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01

work should be that now being
done by the experiment stations
It afterwards became evident
that the work could be better
done by two organizations than
bv one: and, as a result OF this
conviction, the Hatch act was
framed and passed. calling into
existence the experiment station
in connection with every land
grant college in the country. /
believe the time has now come
when the work mapped out by
the Hatch act can be better done
bv two organizations than By
one. repeat, II il a good thing
10 discover. but Il ia better
thing TO make use OF the dis
coyerv.
Il believe the work Of the aeri-
cultural college. the work OF the
experiment station, and the
work Of the agricultural inst
,ute arc all one. one that cannot
be divided without serious IN
jury 10 all. | believe each
should have 4 separate Federal
cndo Smcnt with separate heads.
but ali under one board and one
management IN order tha; there
may be perfcc; unity and har.
monv and the best possible CO.
operation.
Congress has recognized 10 a
limited extent the claims of this
work, and for the past several
years has included in the agri.
cultural bill an item for the
salary OF our farmers institute
specialist. Since il has rccog.
nRcd the principle OF helping
this work, and has recognized
the claims OF the work, feel
sur that there will be no ,rou-
bic whatever IN showing !; how
inadequate Is this help. tn,l!
the work is placed upon the
basis OF a separate endowment,
which trust will be al an carly
date. the Secretary OF Agricul.
,ure should have At his disposal
AT least a dozen men who should
give their entire time 10 the
work IN the different sections"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01
he Dslaral cfs,n Ssraraiars

Actually Free Of Coat This isreal1
~ tho faci ANY reputable rer ~uu naJ
buy \ DeLaNaI machine on Nuch liberal
terms ,ha; fhc machine actually payl
for It~slt. llo~ many COW : do YOU milk
Dept. -. A MAnpE~ y. Atlanta. Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-01
Farmers Institutes

Used that this issue would give
liberal extracts from the add
dress of Pres. J. c. Hardy, OF
Mississippi \. ~ NJ. College, as
president OF the Association of
Farmers Institute Workers., at
the tenth annual meeting of that
organization in Washington. He
made 4 strong plea for tie
Matchmaking OF farmers insti-
tu,es and for Federal support OF
them. He maintained that as
the work of the agricultural COL
lege and OF the experiment sta.
ton is different, so is the work
OF the fan mers' institute differ
ent from each OF the other two;
and merits a different set OF
workers and support by the
Nation. There follow extracts
from President Hardy's adj
dress:
IF il is OF National importance
that the hidden and dormant
fsrces OF nature should be dis
covered and brought TO light. OF
how much more i'm portancc TO
the Nation is it. that these
forces and laws thus discovered
should be applied and inearnat-
ed, not only for the bet,ermeut
OF the Individual. for the up
building OF the State, but for
the Strengthening and enriching
OF the Nation. One of the pur.
poses OF the farmers institute
is to increase the production OF
the country by inducing the
farmers to put into practice that
which has been worked out BY
the experiment stations and
proven worthy OF being incar-
mated ia the industrial life of the
people. have never believed in
Art for arts sake" and "knowl-
edge for the sake OF mere knowl-
edge" | believe that every art
was intended to be applied either
for the pleasure or profit OF the
human family. II is 4 good
thing TO know the truth, pro-
vided you use the knowledge
contained IN the truth"
To show what great good
would come from farm methods
being improved but slightly,
Pres. Hardy quoted the words
OF Hon. John Hamilton, a. fol-
lows: III a sufficient force Of
teachers OF agriculture were at
work constantly IN each state.
instructiug the farmers and