davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21
@miets &eranba.

$ ct al Sc mango @la6e, iom, BEL
Tiger Jig, me0 mere eller mi1ore
@el0, til at gipe MnDisninger paa
bporleoes man ifal in6rette tit Siem,
fan0t hi f%orle0en ct .belrettet Mngreb
paa Sen Moo6e, bDorpao &liets &e<
ronoa = eller Horc1 - iGopanlig
onbringes. &orc6en, iaaleoeS ionl
SEN / Mlmin0eligbe0 fin6eS Ell In
tet an0et ems en 8 500 bre0 @Dloe,
lom ingen ii66er paa. Sg BOG bur
Sc Sen Babe en- fprlte &angs Hlaos
/ 8pgningsfuniten. Sen bac cit
Mislion at uofpre mes Senipn til 8e=
folfningens @unobe0, men 6espprre
bpgges set olmtnoelige amertfanlfe
&us / bore Gage iaoleoes, at Yorcb=
cit life fon uofere lin Delligl1elieSrige
@ierning. Set amerifanife Sl1s
bpgges iuale0es, at Solen luffes noe
al set iuo meget iom ml1ligt ON
Spmn1eren og 2rften ON Gintercn.
&orcben buroe orre 5ommer=l16=
flugtsite0et> 6om1ilienS Silflugt, og
6erfor ifuloe Sen fife bpgges uo til
@anv1,, looleoes at 6omilienS oog-
lige 2ip fan begloes al enbner
..6remme0, ser goar forbi, bpis Sen
benDtter Norcben iom SEN buroe.
Sen bpr pere @u|ets Nripataf6eling,
bror mon til enbper Si0 og lt0en ollie
&enipn fan flD ben for at faa ltot
8riie. 9erfor bgr Horcben life on=
brin9es paa Suiets Scribe, men poa
8%og1ioen. Sg bette bpr gipres, ielp
ON &pffenets Blo6S / 8pgntngen
bliber EN- on0en ems Ben MI g9ngle,
iaale0es at set enten in6retteS paa
&uiets SIDE eller / 6orenoen. 8Dg<
ges 8orcben bagtil fan Sen gieres
ioa rummelig, iom ems &igrte be-
gjnrer Set, u6en 6enipn til @aoenS
9eqrbeo, og Sen fon ga bru9es til
5piieitl1e eller Sooefammer laa pei
iom Dagligit1e. Gems Merbeo til
Boggaorcen piloe uoppe Ell bel6ig
S%nbflp6elie paa 6ennes l1oleenoe og
&enbol6elie. Meo ben naparenoe
Oroning al Suiet er 8aggaoroen ct
5te0, iom ijeloen fees, og 6erfor er
Sen oftelt / en- Eilltano, iaa BEN belit
life maa fees. 8agparten al @nIet
biloe bltpe SuietS Selligoom, Sen
egenliee &bilepEo6s, og Siufanoer-
nes @bilepla6s biloe blipe forpano<
let til en- blomitrenoe Saie, bbis
Borcben blep iptnget It's til 8%aglt0en,
iaa Sen fun6e foa SOB til at bIipe for
! 6amilien, boao Sat1fen meo oet OPP
rtn6elig bar bRret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21
@m 8anbe @anfrppcre bdr Mattc:

Gm 8anbe 8anfrpncre bdr Scatter
mellem 6reoag oy 2groug plpnore'
to 9anfer / Sen lille $50 ltl1oermool
/ Moro 9afota og bortfprt ct Bpttf
al $4,000, met los ollie 8proipa.
pirer ligge. &soerne TOM i110 / 8p=
Ell ON Matten mems ollie JOB og brgl
IND ! 8anfen, Door 8engeifabene
iprangtes meo 9Dnamit. Beboerne
paffeoes of gfsploiionen, men @p.
rerne bolbt 6em tilbage meo &eDoI-
pere. Ga Mrbeioet bar %fulofert,
reb Sc roligt n6 af 8pen, og Ser er
biotil intet 9por fu,toet efter bent.
8onferne boboe ~asiureret mob Snoo-
Sbrub.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21
9elnlnelige Joreninger
I far mo0taget fglaenoe:

Gi far mootaget fglgenoe:
ST.. @eoaftgrl
N bar 10 enonu life let roget til,
ON bportra og fra bbem Baltor
Stranoifob bar fine Splpsninger
angaoenoe 8ro0erlamfnnoet; og ga
bet iffe ifal bore 8aatrangenbeo, oil
leg oerfor looe oen Ging ligge og iaa
laoe oct temple fig Ielo; tbi CABS
beo er 10 ogiaa ct Sbar.
Meo Senipn til &lasie- og aliffe-
oaienet fan &aitor 5tran6lfop faa
li6t 8ejle0ning be6 Offe1liggiprel.
len al en- Sortegnelie ODER ben
9ielp> iom ll0en nogen 6orpligtelie
er blepen ien0t til 5an 6rancisco /
N%(nle0ning al Soroifieloet. S Gplge
oenne Sortegnelie CT ser ien6t
8,0S1.47 Dollars, iom meo Tra-
Drag al uogifterne ere al1oen6te ioa-
le0eS: 10000 Collars til @fa6e-
liote og 535.42 Dollars til &olnit-
teens @ielpefon6.
Sra bpilfen SIDE fan nppnes ct
imuffere Sref? Seq tror, at Set
Gilfeloe bier, at hi fgle vi bape en-
n M 0 + a I 6orpligtelie til at
bielpe Sc 8rgore> iom ulpffen ram=
mer; Set fan bel life beitri0es.
Somti0ig me06eles Ser fra ct
@torlogeme0e / 2ooen S. 8. g. S.
fra 8rooflpn> g. g., bpor Ell Mon6
beo Mobn Eobl g(noerien al en fren1-
rogenoe 5tilling opfor6rer allie
2%onoSnlen6 til at lutte Jig ill., Donlf
Srooerlamfun0"- JONI Sen 6oreuing,
Ser ltaor iom 9elfptter, ior Set n0le
pg go6e ser finOes / 0mn1f Jolteto=
rufier, og Ser fan bel ogl oo. nof til
lGggeS 2ggfolfS Com nogen Betp0-
ming / ct 6oreningslib> bbor 6e fra
Gn0e til an6en ere ill6Die0e / alt,
baa0e boa6 hi far lobet binon0elt og
bbo0 ser bliber %forbon0let / 5oger
lom 5an Srancisco nlpffen.
Ser fan bel nof bore ben1, iom
lDnes, at ieg tager li0t f~ortert paa
oenne Sog; mel1 l1lpffen CT Geg fol>
Ser set %rigtiguof en- 2pffe), at teg
ct 9bnoerjD0e og far perion1ig erfa=
ret, Dpo0 6pleller ct Mennelfe gri6es
al, naor. 11oge11 oil f%ortruq1ge Set 6an-
1fe;; og Sc Mrtifler, Ser ere 1frepne,
mi110er mig for meget ON &ienme-
Splfernes Sremgangsmoa6e o%perfor
0anlfe Ioreninger / Gp1oerjpllano;
og Soft, lom fommer me6 ilige nota<
lelle r og Nngreb paa 11oget goot, fo11
leg life bore me0 til at ful0e go0e
9nife; og ieg tror at bobe. mango
Meningsfpller.
Mepell, Sa., Gept. 1906.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21

@ammenlisn bette slabs Otter.
retni1ger fra set gamle 2an6 mel:
on6re 8aoes og prgp, ON Sc nogei
anoet 5te6s finoer Dem fploieere Ell
5Ier mere paaIioelige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21

Seller Sc bette g1ao fra nae til
1ge, fra gnoe til anoen beo Sc
8eife6 meo al, blob Der foregaar i
,@erben al sSnteresie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21

NV W W N"'O>N CNS~N ~JSS> ~
iaa at ri / 1854 1to6 me6 nogle
faa Soreninger. Set bar life W9n0,
Ser bar fomme11 n0efro, Ser 1to6 /
5pi0j len. Sc bor u0gaaet fra Sir
beibernes egen &re0s. Sfomagere,
Mulere, 5me0e og Mrbei6smano,
iom bab6e beret me0 / @alpfier6-
Ierne og bap0e brugt 6ereS Gage og
9f9tter til Bette Mrbej6e og bao6e
bn110et &amerQternes Si1li6. De of
re0e Set ii6lte Sc baboe. &er0um
latte fin ii0ite Ergje poo Msitltens-
buiet, for at boIoe Bla0et be0ltge.
Set lpffeoes lon1 iogt at fonlme faa
pi6t in6til 1884, men fra BET 2ie-
blif er ser lfet en- ripen0e l10bifling,
iua MI itaor Ser 100000 6dnife Mr-
beibere %organilerebe og Ser er fun
/ alt 120-130,C00 Mrbejoere. Set
er en- DGl0ig llbpifling og ollie mo-
Oerne Mennelfer %erfien0er, at slr=
6ej0ernes CONTEMPLATING er en-
Gp%0pen0igbeo og er til ltprif tie gsDtte
for Solicit. Sen itaar paa @pjoe
mc0 6e engelife Gagforeninger> ifjpnt
oiSie bar Sc el61te, Ser efSiltereoe.
9e 6anife Mrbei6ere er organiiereoe
i Sagforbln0, Der otter er lamlet |
De lampirfen6e Tagforbuno.
(6ortiattes).
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
MRS, JOHN MITCHELL AND MITCHELL HOME AT SPRING
VALLEY, ILLINOIS

father persisted in a mine, who
married a girl who was Little
Mother at s. and who has homed
in the shadow of the coal tipple
in good season and bad, will be in
the worlds eye from now on treb-
ly magnified.
The life of the better class of
miners family is lived consistently
by the better half and children of
John Mitchell, president of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
Spring Valley, H., Mitchell's ma
tive town. a typical mining settle
ment, has always been the family's
home, although Mitchell himself Is
at headquarters in indianapolis or
travelling most of the time.
The Mitchells own their own
home. 1t is double frame house.
One half is rented to another fami-
ly. The four children go to the
Immaculate Conception parish
school. Richard, the Oldest, is an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
SEATTLE WAITER
CLEANS UP $4,000
(scripps News AssocIation.)

SEATTLE, Feb. 10. - Sixty
thousand dollars is the neat for
tune that Martin Kellar, for years
a waiter in the Olympus cafe here,
made for himself last Thursday out
of the sale of Tacoma tide lands.
Some time ago Kellar purchased
an option for $4,000. Last Thurs
day he sold for $4,000, cleaning
up 100000 on his deal. Kellar
saved enough from tips and wages
that he has earned in years of serv-
ice as waiter to buy four or five
timber claims on the west side of
the Cascades some four years ago.
He recently sold out at a large fig
urge. He had enough accumulated
to make it safe for him to take a
$4,000 option. Kellar says he will
continue to wait on table.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
HILL TO BUILD BRIDGE
OVER TWO RIVERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. - Ralph
Modjeska, bridge expert of the n.
p. railroad. says that when the
Northern Pacific cutoff Is complet-
ed it will shorten the distance be-
tween Portland and Minneapolis by
more than 200 miles. and the time
between the two points at least
eight hours. The present time Is
70 hours,
The plans for the main bridge
across the Columbia river and
slough call for II spans, and the
entire length of the structure will
be 3540 feet. There will be six
spans of 265 feet each to bridge
Columbia slough and nine spans
1863 feet each over the Columbia
river on the Washington side.
while the draw will measure 465
feet in length, allowing 200 foot
channels on each side of the pivot
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
SA~sssagS<S
World of Sport
HE WON GAME and THE DRINKS

"Big Jim Mccormick, who pitch
ed for Cleveland in the early SOS
and was then one of the most fam
Gus twirlers in the country, was
fond of beer but only resorted to
whiskey under great jrovocation,"
said Charles Briody, McCormick's
old catcher. zone night when the
Providence team was here with
Radbourne sceduled to pitch the
next day, Mccormick strolled into
the Weddell House, where the
Providence team was staying. A
tinhorn gambler approached Nc
Cormick and offered to bet drink
of whiskey that Providence would
beat him next game. The drink
was had then and there to be set
tied for later, the bartender open
ing new quart bottle of whisky.
Mccormick offered to bet another
drink that he would win his own
game the next day against Rad.
bourne. So it went on, betting
back and forth, until Mccormick
had drunk half of the quart bottle
of whisky. 1t was now about 2 a
m. and Mccormick went to bed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
SPORTING BREWT|ES

That Young Corbett Is not all in
is shown by the offer made to him
at Denver to meet Dick Hyland, a
pretty fair second-rater.
Jockey ]. DAILY has been ruled off
the track at City Park, New Or
leans, and Jockey Wishard indef-
nitely suspended. What a house
cleaning those Crescent city judges
are accomplishing and 1t was
needed.
Jack Root and Marvin Hart will
probably meet In a 20 round bout
in Salt Lake the latter part of
March. Root and Hart each holds
a wS.ory over the other. Root is
10 Aght Fred Russell in Kalamazoo,
Mich. Feb. IS.
Friends of Buddy Ryan. the wei.
terweight fighter. will give him a
benefit In Chicago to raise funds to
pay for an operation In the hope
of saving his eyesight. Ryan was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

cut In the right eye by his man.
ager several months ago and Is
gradually growing blind.
"Rube" Ferns, the ex-welter-
weight champion, has signed artl-
Giles to meet Dick Fitzpatrick, the
Chicago fighter, before the Kala-
mazoo A. c. the latter part of this
month. Time was when Ferns cut
something of a swath in the wei.
terweight class, but that was long
ago.
Mike Sullivan, who was beaten
by Joe Cans, will have a chance to
redeem himself. He has been
matched with Mike Ward, the Can
adam welterweight. for a 20 round
battle at the opening show of Nor.
ris Levy's boxing club at Los An.
geles on Feb. 2S. Levy has broken
away from the fighting trust and
promises to hang up some attrac.
tive purses for the sons of biff.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

For the second time during the
present series of games in the
Indoor baseball league at the Spo-
kane Amateur Athletic club, the
Fastidios defeated the Indians. The
two games between these two
teams have been the most exciting
and holly contested of any played
by the league. Yesterday 1t took
the Fastidios 10 innings to defeat
the Indians. It was the first 10
inning game played this year. The
score was % to "a. The score
of the first game between these
two teams was 6 to in favor of
the Fastdios.
From the start of the game to
the last man across the plate, it
was any team to win. First the
Indians would be ahead, then the
Tastidios. In the ninth inning the
Fastidios tied the score "a to a.
They shut the Indians out in the
10th and made one score, winning
the game.
Yesterdays game between the
Highlanders and White Flyers was
won by the former team 80 to 1S.
The Highlanders outplayed the
White Flyers at all stages of the
game.
With the winning of their game
yesterday, the Fastidios stand 1000
per cent, They have a fine chance
to win the pennant. The Highland
ers are second with 800. Should
the Fastidios lose one game and
the Highlanders win one the two
teams would be even. The stand
ing of the teams follows:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
JOHN MITCHELL, A STUDY IN
DESTINY AND Determination

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 19.-With
another mammoth miners strike
imminent, one that will be the
greatest in the history of the world
the searchlight of public attention
is again turned toward John Mitch
ell, president of the United Mine
Workers union, who has already
led masterfully three industrial
wars.
John Mitchell today has the
greatest single purposed following
in the United States. He sways
at his most delicate touch exceed
ing 100000 men when the issues
once in drawn. And he is but Sc.
Yes, this serious, round-eyed,
clerical looking, dark little man
yields more power in his poverty
than the man of the most millions
in the country, for his following is
exclusively human-a half million
of soldiers who compose absolute
ly the entire arm and largest Of
the vast host of industry.
And they worship him like the
DICTIONARIES of France worshiped
Napoleon.
That's what makes the coming
struggle, although it is afar off,
impress the world with its portent
Personally, Mitchell is modest,
unassuming, simple and democrat
ic He has won the rare conf
dence of a mas>>rhat comprises 20
different hgues-heaven knows
hoN>hany different religions-by
n plain, unassuming devotion to
the principles which union labor
has adopted as its creed, and by
a consistent and careful admins
u slt IVA "a tAAN VI tiGl CPoSNu III III III
by his fellow workmen. He is a
graduate of the pit, with original
coal dust still lurking in the depths
of his lungs. His life has been as
much as possible that of miner
in spite of the high station and
vital responsibilities that are his.
He is rearing his family in the
homely atmosphere of the mining
town He meets multi-million-
aires and captains of capital on
their own ground with courage and
dignity. He is in the prime of a
mysterious, impressive destiny and
at the dawn Of q decisive battle fer
which he has prepared with fore
sight and prudence unsurpassed by
the very Japanese.
This self-mRde man. who was
left m0taerless as babe, whose
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

boys under the age of II at st.
Louis during the month of June,
and Spokane may be requested to
send two representatives.
The plan is Endorsed by the AM
erican Mmateur Athletic union of
the United States and from present
indications will be one of the larg-
est meets ever held.
The meet will be limited to
school boys, either Of public or
parochial institutions. The judges
will be men of the caliber of J. j.
Corbett, f. H. Yost or Tim Hurst
or an officer of the A. A. A. u.
o Q o
1t is reported that there has been
something doing at Los Angeles in
the racing line and the annual SEN
sation is out. The sensation this
year comes from Ascot and pro-
misses to eclipse any turf scandal
in past years. Charges will be pre-
ferred against several men of
fraud, collusi0n and unfair con-
duct. In other words, of fixing
races to suit themselves.
One of the charges is made
against a certain owner who has
been in the habit of presenting to
a certain judge boxes of cigars,
with 500 bills under the lid.
o . o
Terry McGovern is the Hamlet
of the prize ring. His admirers are
perpleXed to know whether he is
sound physically and mentally;
whether he feigned madness or
whether his right mind occasionally
takes French leave of his delicately
nerve-tibered body
His case is one of the most mysti-
flying In the whole history of pugil-
ism. The result of his battle with
Nelson will determine to some ex-
tent his physical and mental status.
1t Is not too much to say that the
true condition of Terrible Terry is
as puzzling as that of Shakespeare s
hero. The whole controversy re.
solves itself into this: Is there a
mailman in pugilism?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 10. -
Because Fielding H. Yost, famous
hurry up" coach OF Michigan's
football team, acted as best man
at a friends wedding, he is about
to pull off a little matrimonial ven
ture himself.
The bride to be Is Miss Eunice
Fite, daughter of l.. B. Fite, a
wealthy citizen of Nashville. The
wedding will take place in March.
A few months ago Yost was in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

A verdict in favor of the plaintiff
was given in the superior court at
North Yakima Saturday in the case
of Daniel A. Hanna VS.. Glen Falls
Insurance company. Two policies
were involved in the suit, one for
$1,000 and one for $500. The in
surance company attempted to
show that in the burning of Han
mas store the fire was started by
human agency and that the stock
of goods claimed to be in the store
was far in excess of the actual
amount. There are a number of
other similar suits pending involv.
ing several thousand dollars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
FORMAL OPENING
OF PARLlMENT
(Scripps News Association.)

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The session
OF parliament which informally be-
gan on Feb. 10, when the house of
commons met for the purpose of
organization, was formally openc5
today with the customary ceremon-
les. They were to a great extent
devoid of the usual brilliancy and
glamor, owing to the fact that the
court is in mourning on account
of the death of King Christian of
Denmark.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

altar boy in the church. Rev.
John F. Power. the priest, is a
close friend of John Mitchell and
aided him to an education. He
performed the marriage ceremony
for the miners leader and his bride
who was Carlin. Ill.,, girl.
Mrs. Mitchell Is decidedly do
nestle in her tastes and as little
spoiled by her husbands eminence
as a woman can be.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

The Northern Pacific railway has
filed a complaint at North Yakima
against the county commissioners
asking that an injunction be grant
ed to prevent the commissioners
from collecting the railroads por-
ton of the expense of putting in a
drainage system in the Sunnyside
country. The plaintiff claims that
the asses sments are exorbitant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
STOMACH TROUBLE

Is greatly relieved. and in most cases
cured with DR. Miles Nervine. II
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 II first bottle does
not benefit. your money returned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

Flows business been with your
street railway company"
bad. very bad; so bad, in fact.
that we've just about decided to
ask for % year extension of the
franchise"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

Charles Cambell the last surviv-
or of the illfated United States fri
gate Cumberland, which was sent
to the bottom of Hampton Roads,
March 8, 1862, by the Confederate
ironclad Merrimac, is locked in a
cell in the Pierce county Jail await
ing a commission to pass upon his
sanity. Cambell has resided in Ia
coma for twenty-four years and is
well known.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

Many have avatled themselves oe
the extremely low prices we are
making. Note them ant do like
wise: Five cross panel Or doors ae
$l.5O; door and window frames, 81
and up; clear fir flooring, $40 and
up; clear FIR ceiling, $14 and up:
clear fir drop siding, SIS and up.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Jenkins-LuellWitz Lumber Co,
North End Division st. Bridge,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
FUNERAL FOR
A PET MONKEY
(Scripps News Associations

(Scripps News Association.1
' BALTIMORE, Feb. 10. - A pet
monkey belonging to Hotel Pro
prietor Cortes died Saturday and
was given a funeral today with
flowers, pail bearers and all Access
series except a minister.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

MAC WAS SOON IN CONDITION
The game next day went Is innings
Cleveland finally winning by the
score of to /. 1t was by all odds
the greatest game Mccormick ever
pitched. Was it the whisky, Mac?
| asked him after the game. No it
was the tinhorn gambler. would
rather throw $500 in the lake than
pay for that fellows drinks"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

ruined. Furthermore, if you double
cross me, you will get only 10 per
cent of the receipts. That is the
arrangement made between Willie
Britt and myself"
Cans states that although he won
the fight he got but small end of
the purse, Britt receiving 67 IL
per cent. He also stated that Her
ford and Willie Britt bet $4,000 on
him to win.
Britt was seen in San Francisco
and declares every word of Cans
is lie and that he will never fight
the colored boy under any circum-
stances.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

FOR SALE.

Nice corner lot and inside lot on
Eleventh avenue, Cannon Hill.
$1050 for both, or will sell sepa-
rately. One-fourth cash. Gray &
McCune Co., First and Wall streets.
Phone 800. ~"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

Coffroth, the California promoter,
Is working on a big outdoor fistic
attraction and hopes to sign
O'Brien and Ryan for a 20 round
bout as one of the attractions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

Andrew-Your question, "What
should be done with a man who
marries his mother in law" is alb
surd She'll do it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
Compartment Observation Cars

Compartment Observation Cars
to st. Paul and Minneapolis on the
Oriental Limited, leaving at $50
a. NJ. every day. The latest thing
in luxurious, modern railway tray
ell For particulars apply Great
Northern railway city office, 701
Riverside. L. S. Blair, general
agent 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

Reports reach the city that Joe
Cans has confessed that the fight
between himself and Jimmie Britt
was pre-arranged fake. The boys
whose pictures appear above,
fought Oct. 81, 1904. Cans stated
the fight was arranged, it is said,
by HEREFORD, the manager of Cans,
and Willie Britt, brother of jim
ME. Cans states that HEREFORD
came to him four days before the
fight and told him to clay down"
Cans stated he protested and Her
ford said:
81 have placed $4,000 on this
match, and if you fail me, am
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

Robert Moran of Moran Bros. de-
MES that a sale has been made of
their ship building plant at Seat
tie. Mr.. Moran says the reports
are absolutely without foundation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19

The contract for matchmaking
the business streets of Pullman
was let Saturday night to o. Fl.
Horton of Colfax for $500. This
includes five blocks of street, the
cross sections and a retaining wall
along the bank of the South Pa
louise river.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-02-19
RANCH FOR SALE-1x

RANCH FOR SALE-1Go acres,
ploughed land, near Curlew, Wash.
Good location, close to market to
mining country. For particulars
address G. Forth, 01S2S Division
street, Spokane. -