davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
III NJ annss!a1ea

3m@ aaan Wgoa sgaEaHg a5as@tles s1
af gass Svqs ssFvvia7nt a,l9r saps F,ssss
s'a INA aASzs man waA 3l,s rsnHs'k
u nHsst geaaG 4a. asans III siBs sns.
nlaat aas b. was Gen 4 nsahAsr ri ahe
magazines
as F'sena ise3a& AZ sAs saaa1psa ssaA
mnA 1sses
on sse a ssn S,eBzs5 hnancs gaar
sasas Is les De nsSca
.NA 81 f-
Aasss I'M iziasss auA aiaaes tasr n
eNe
s2ih 3hssn De 4 vifzati1saas se a7 sri
ag-lis Is s1sitU ansAy aaGAisrr
Ne. $50 ~ aEsf q slasu 1Hflhsr,--
wegss sNars
On sse asgsaE sgslssspeG alt aasS
as aaesssa saaatsslr 4Ssse a8a "a Ais
ss,s sgTsas MtakN-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27

- ssHsE enacted ~ ah0asau5s e hanits
- Dahsa aiaans IN earn eae a9ssahm sae.
iar 81 coasursai5ag g 7rMmaxA k,rl
when eeiRhs and eosAs nae gesmassr
aunasns, ihs i1apea4 - as1e@aa n E
sltattty 81 0sslanasas anaa wssssss Nv
wife feA efa esmHawsiisn anl saseat
5agia.s GAVIN Der az. Finally s.hs sa1Ss
Dr. AiF,ss Mex Discovery Tar Gaasuaa
t10a, Coughs Gh6 Gialas, waisA rsnea l'tr
and to3h8 saa i waA and sirene.n u
S1ls tl's eefns al a S5sssnsts One
50st 1WheeeS Guaranteed AZ Dor 8n5
SsAa ss ale Fed Cross Pharmacy, gsasl
beaaat sr-ee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
THE NEW WAY re. CURE DYsPEPsIA

rgassat.S care 4lle w@rss ts,-18 q -svs.
persia AaE Az S4ase4 Acsse ca Sarcss5s
S,ssasA Disorders seseaszssg sss ysess-s-
Ont a4ase q Tx Stomach and Scslaraes
an disease es11ns. EcsgsrSsas crss cared
in tbs way aerf rssa,hs Nseac1<lk 5
moi rateas 1nasss1ns. ssas she xaesrssssli
Frcasstsez 81 DR. Ia9zaaz vhs his
cfse'6 3isensnnas "a eases q Shses.Ie
Stomach Erc1haa,. 4gnoslx SAcn sactf
"a the SsozncA. u cass zesne znsucae -
eraance S'ensoSaS shAa arv sisfSlks rsisssasa.
s91sa2 81 tie market, e9Srg 10 sass large
Soit Kat 2smnnsnae1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27

cas-tls y a tAls Fius'sss ass5sst ARD csss ex-
9slsfu< as'ags rasA sSSles csSaans. gscs
fash1ls en- ssesla.t E'eassailt are SOLD 81 81
cesss Acatls ca a. s,isalese s'aar2zsrs -
sHre, er raaasv rsSnrscs ga wa sana
yea, = roo have -sest asc5 g'cgrsseisSis sssase,
. sescss9 hasils FREE. ansa~sg ssaS Us
ysss n2zne and address and yea usl r.
cslvs promptly a sis1l sized Aefsle. Nat aa
ass e.s,l gaze vssseseef In eav cext al w@
ask sssss pssgsaasis have es1~G a. s-sst,v
sessSjse6 yea IS, ss.si eco sUsaxrepa'
Rs7isss1is - yaas ssacaSs Eresy sVsH
As r.. A DsgR1- E1ue. Vts tns s. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
NaaSe

wNsera q Snath, asl8 dnsluc On ~
scase IS % years Sipn this, sis smtVs
glsnl, has gvpaa1r6 ind HaStH4na srwtnt
machines 81 ~ llpas h fa34sGars. fof
aM haanekss "a Misunderstanding sn rem
4nal Nce Yeik. auA scM rVb faas1anss
"a Rnasycsan VI. slnrs 3ss RETURN. MaG
g9pais ss1ahines t1 sosg homes In Barre
and xiGatg, Hhssne an 90 rsaglsiue ran
hke Esg oHe ~ 10 pay .AAaigsa OF
luase wSi& AZ Ne, 30 Asegta siuesi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27

"a woman oe9 has sks eFisa1trsev q
possessing ssTszse ard SsR2sa,y ssazas
aclA. VIII yea grasp sss r~eTle wssS
weak srsuae1s ara ai9svs Il zssIsSz-ca
Fersoias Axre sgaAs zAcassuas ea v,esras
hsTey IL eSesn< them wASt 1ixsarS IN
sessdrS everyone saIsalS possess pa stre1,F
ssis slesl8ese Stomach, a. &c tn eAsty 1As
ksss asess is u re. Ssy F.s~sc5ass ta-aac.
rssea cH5r SO ceass q Arcsie st 9.s4c ssalras
Nrpsa <nsg have . tai ssses Aeitz5 err,e ~
wvs1nc che MesSex. nrea-rznszt r,s ne
We cAcxscaa Ca. E2aasgso, re.
Essvatr. Easr4taa VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
la...n, !. F.p. - -


Nas saag ago ne lAaasarNEr0s sf
sFaee's neiaec9ea roeasg Aseaa W..
enas'S a. saee " HAt sa'0Eliatat posi-
szg b-caser~ ~ Ns'a fonelaaE IS sa
what sasss considered slst hcss tllae sn
sAscl to aees 4his food. u, ;. lambert
81 Asqomaae r. T. Wae is 8ahaa< a.
a Arseauf ~ h8ea SsaSs Ganlzs and ons
~ aae seFt kabwn IN Ntw Enelsna.
answered as 9oasws, ewe 9ee4 Pages
Penlzy Feod epGT zaOptA Ia tie
yeaF
Aag Sae zsatGak his address sA q
pascal card 10 G. 5. rage. Eswae rAr&
vt. and srlsmtaeniz.e stis paper Wiz re
cesre As mail frce rosasss1a, sazgae
package ~ -'EeAse's Eer9eeaes rs.i.tEy
Taoa.v
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
TALK OF THE IOVN.

casar savs aa afa Egs1a assaa-
sarii.
r asN VI those MIA snH hars ssaaf-
frs 81 AssM hueas 81 4lsse ri ST
ana sa.st
lita g6aL AMI sssme wanted al ~
alstfs ali;isass aa sxahaags nr goods tS
~ q. &aaa
aE rem Eaaa fiA hasa sAe astars ssnp
pe 90 tla Rs@sfs tssishss giisneil ae1i
glisas,g astarsggs
gafsae mss " w.has8 ritasv ID Q,as
Easissqs hal Gs;rsdaR aliissS.. sin Slaaasie
itsss tsssissgg gaErnaas
ArsMaaa taaasAsia saAhf asensgraflh-
srs " Ssaae street. Montpelier, sslts
sa'naga arg sssaaiszt saa;s
TUE aDn ~ ahs Tfssarsas4sa 1lHsslh
VIA ssgya aihals al1enas wsh sisn,sa
'aaiaNassas sEaassnc iFaa sG
EsE Sale Cheap, Agg asstes 1 { sma,s
sisA sn1na ant 8aazlsass 8llaglagn Ill assa1
Si'sssss'is Faasneet saseay Aaasa
Sa EisaasaAs gllssaa vi 81. Assa
a@s afsafA w htag alanfs "a M ].
liaa Wednesday, aSeaSils 3aaaass sa-
a als assortment IA xsisa4aHas gan
laf sa4g1a al RiE st8sa 84 6ahas As
gnRss, 4anal @ssk assE Ssaaa6fteg Stt1A
Niss reese Ea.a aegsais8 Aa 81 Altast.
pas eiFggli y 9rslaAzaE asa sake etN
g,tEass % Eanpa gaA 1T g gJmaas
singRa. Nss @ag-3
9al,atsnes gs ssa win Sn>a sa8 an
@HA Hia tsnd b lajilt stam @aA shs aess
dsss8zga5r1 IA etiasaznes We Aa1e. sspsa
silssa. S n AsrFsa 4 Cas- 8saraar
Sssa's
Gtiasag auf aas. The AaIaatns q
g1lngilsa sa1s iesS s8 pasaS g'sha
lai asissnn.ea sA 8aas s2ss rsaaSs 4
as7 aataAShana Stt asafss ssen 2s eass
se fs tcuts w9ae fsgln sa0a as So 30
lsa 81 aaasss hairs r0x aB esrs g.
S138A Esl'a5as, gailrs 8snf8 9aASiais
and overriding ID Tire 81 lfsts 9lns rs
alssse 5aaN 1arss 4 M Bsma, s8 Nsnsh
s1s3a s.isr4a
AAa1f Sltlis3s M6 eamnsmot #aa1n
az tan Aslziis,e &sls@s 4G MITES bad.
AE,ss'tAN siaE2sse .ti2reA1W ~ 11i ApA
Mis- &lehsls sa4Gis1 the T.ss3 srna1usa
anasa Nj d e S.ialags ii ahs nx1asrlg
1fn EaaHlnaa@ alaa arsiim aa1s Masrf
ghs1 al abs gsqxusns Elhsasp Aaaatuy
MIS-. Nsahsas ~ hssist ii Sna aesdhs1x
gSlnp saass Mlas iala satlne lrS. IN
csatlsrnsH s,aabfa Aggfin@ais waa
9,lsass 8aare 4Aer uaHts wh Bora
sFllaqs 81 ~ Vs. Tssesrg sssas ~ al Isl
9sesa street,
Esis i ssFs hslrr01lSas Vaart q
msailgn. A. sehs ri The saxaSIs.is wuzad
ppt naae 81 sAa asseu esmusa& vaaa
the a8trg universe IS destined one dae
sn sexRl& - sSws Maag31A, So 1ea4ihn
ngssiaihA Hsas ansA The persons gsat
have o eguesaa 81 s.iEsxh ssh sisar mach
satasa and ass7srs BARRE aaaianat
with itsi 3gEe q esat nasaf THAT s1.8sr
esi, anG a1lajrss ness9 t. AisfxM aaa
AAra ansze 8s Tia taUs4 mastr
tiGesga sassir AeE1a5a works II gen
8s ret eases y gwaass uh eaa esnps
wgth yeHs a s.rR 81 4hs easiaaa Ngsa
sscHats, sae S1sa nj lint Csageerh 6sss1sl
sasaseiA they nay liks ), and saxlf,
saeasts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
Fras sSzraoN sx STAIN.


Alreeians lam. aS STaaH ii viSsstH.
ahgas sess4an u SIN assnasatn ssnfsas
eq.ca, asqsa1s1 sac ketsa "A eonpesa-
sasn sfrssaeSue Sc 4 bssase sgssrn e
7axaissn q Nisnsoa sad aAss s,g ahf
grelsaah at meW Fgpeness The esNisa-
snae s3tef ssahs sisnssSSn oppressed
4Ase gpbrpin tlsa mosisg sssaHs r. gsese
ussna sM AEMaeea NAish qgsg zpnise
tha bass 81 sla present oaeaalasssh 81
sstai @Sasav sn &c ri rasr1sa9lalsa wsA
sie Aaaa,s ia the MSoeaaa p@s,ie re-
zAsaalns bard sssa;Saa
Is9 renSasines asyaaa1 4Ags NE wCa%
Il 6q1VssE M Tire mrs Fzaes SINH 81
tnirpssre t She Same capsH iscs wis5h
srsassea tss 4sssti0a - ahs es9iaea
"a sae ma5f Ia gsfasssanz asnss 'eaaA
the nfissish ~ ReigasH Szssiisa inS See,
rsacaa ne16stes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
THE CAUSE.

Pneumonia is developed
from . cold, but all colds 90
not develop into Pneumonia.
III a cold is neglected, the
chances are Pneumonia viii
follow.
The best way Go prevent
Pneumonia is 20 Keep your
system n such a condition
that it will repel a cold at is
first appr0ach.
NeshEng will pat yaur system In sgch
q rarEsct eaasisie7 as MAEEFS EE.EL.
SI0A. II contains russ tze elements
Hee5e5. liz lis q pre- Cod Ilrcr Oh c@r.-
lined with Malt a1d EyranAesp hste
food. . medicine and faRic ccraGa
G.. There Is 10 aichaAoi I'm In "a sire
temporary stimulation. hgf IL hezstss
yrm Er1-a tie start. ltnRkes yoa S1r0nS
By building 70 the 6ssx-eS and enraeAinG
the hlead. Sirens. healthy people ere
better able 10 Withstand the trying
winter weather.
Don't Esslecf your health. Start tsE.
iHS hsges's Emulsion today delays are
danger0MS
!, Al EssAN 9aggsst. AS W. Aala ST. Rsya. WI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27

Saey A.ssDnaslx- me o afte ID
yeas seal Ae54sns
&nirs Nsaaimtax --N.A. xQrM.
gatss Eseasusssx- add aieiis sea-
Nia1a ] bed nsa iragk hs.a was1 hsss.
ng Tire lang eth sa tht NssSsn SssHs8v
srAaa s--wsasg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27

es'1t kls u vissasas1,as n rgng5esa.
sA posses. Or sllas anrs TIRE Nalagssiis
Rasa ciAatls galrt 3 aarS ~ atn wsn
dHN 4 rsx 4sa 81 K55sn SsaRS Basf
assss~E AT grades II ssaaiaHsaE sdun.
aA2f EaSsss Nsxss ami ~ DE assr.a
MlaEssnansA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27

E, 5sfneA N ssNg14 W Nybs9Ncla
raia 3sea,4 81 shf lsinf7egtt47al tistsgh
Snaaas nqNsfk Rnt xrh1ic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
h 4. NfETn
- - - -

EsutAy Alas Mrfsse - Nsss
- y. fa8tt& 11 Es 4rfea s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27
HORSESHONCf

! Hn READY 10 az nl binds a As-s..
shcsasE. iavn TIE Acarant n sAe sSras
esq. realty and ssiaklg. nsras -,
irintasla tIz AZ Diseases ana sasa,rtes,.
mons Gsss as ;raAa sn5 s. resvs 49,
lame na@ Interfering hasyss . sns,sslsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-27

I Al assaR gggglst 4sAA Aai 81 Rairs. VI.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
SALOON MEN
IN TROUBLE

Neil McGinnis, proprietor, and
Bert. Lawson, night bartender Of
the Grand hotel bar, corner of How
ard street and Main avenue, were
arrested last night by Detective
George Miles on charge Of grand
larceny. Later they were released
on cash bonds of $500 each.
The complaining witness is Mike
McQuade. and old, gray haired Ia
-borer, who yesterday told the po-
lice that the night before he had
been drinking and had left $50 with
the bartender for safe keeping.
McQuade then proceeded to forget
the world in general. When he
came out Of it and asked for his
money he had SO coming. He was
shown receipt for $35 on the back
of which there was tabled" IL
charges for rounds of drinks cost
ing $3.50 each.
The police will try to convict the
men on the charge that they piled
McQuade with liquor when he was
irresponsible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
CUT OUT CRIMINAL PLAY
AT THE INTERSTATE FAIR

"Rehearsals for the pseudo MUIR
der that is to take place every day
in front of the grandstand at the
interstate fair this year are now
in progress, the murderer and his
victim, together with the Draper
bloodhounds, going through the
scene several times lately.
THE spectacle may prove to be
the most realistic that has ever
been seen on the fair grounds. The
quarrel, the murder and the track
ing by bloodhounds will follow in
close succession" spokane Chron-
icle.
If the interstate fair management
has planned such repulsive spec
tacle as this for the thousands of
decent men, women and children
who will attend an exposition
which should be elevating as we'll
as entertaining, The Press is ON
PEELED to class 1t with the paper
so lacking in sense and taste as
to depict the disgusting prospect to
it's readers.
II murder has become a form of
entertainment in Spokane why not
go the limit in it's representation
and procure real actor, one who
knows the part from experience?
The city's memory of murder is
still fresh enough to whet the edge
of enjoyment-if, as intimated in
the above extract, the taking of
human life and the process of track
ing a criminal to bay by dogs is
to be considered a form of diver
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
JOE SURELY HAD
POOR LUCK

Joe Janowsky of Cornell, Wash,
is about as unlucky an individual as
ever brought to police notice.
Wednesday night, just after he
came to town, two masked men
held him up at the Northern Pa
cific depot and robbed him Of $45.
This left him broke, so he tele-
graphed for 300. The new bankroll
arrived Thursday morning and that
night he took room at the lodg-
ing house over the Palm saloon.
When he awoke this morning the
balance of the 500 that he had not
spent was gone. He complained to
the police and Detective Cecil
Thompson was detailed on the case.
He ARRESTED Joe Reed, a cook;
jesse Hirtle, a shooting gallery
man, and William McClintock, a
candymaker, on suspicion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

The Press leaves that to the pub
lie to say who is wrong.
Here Is another nice point to be
taken into consideration also,
meanwhile not forgetting the city
halls gallant fight to save the COM
pany the expense Of replacing the
guaranteed" Howard street span.
Tuesday evening Commissioner
ONO announced Enthusiastically that
the Hangman creek bridge had be-
come unsafe. went into the matter
so far as to state that but for
the fortunate discovery of Foreman
Mccormick 1t would have fallen be-
fore the end of the week. He ex-
planned that this bridge had never
been considered safe for the traf-
fic it now bears.
Now, is the result of a meeting
between Mayor Daggett, the COM
missioners and the city engineer
at the city hall yesterday, the
bridge is found to be perfectly safe
with the amount of work possible
to do on it in a few hours.
Engineer Mcintyre finds that
much Of the lumber ordered to keep
the bridge from going down before
the end of the week" was unneces-
sary and cancelled the order. And
Commissioner ONO also has had a
change of heart and talks of mis-
understanding being responsible for
his ordering the material on hand"
He says lit was agreed today that
the high trestle, which is new, is
perfectly safe" with the lining up
and bracing that was done.
Apparently the city administra.
ton can move in hurry when
there is a prospect of a Washington
Water Power car line being fenced
off bridge, even though a city
official does make a slip and pub
licly pronounces the same unsafe,
notwithstanding the guarantees"
to the contrary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

sion the public will delight in. And
only an attempt to furnish diver
sion must be considered, for recent
illustrations in Seattle, in our own
city, all over the country In fact,
prove that the rising generation
needs no practical demonstrations
Of the methods Of manslaughter.
1t is with reluctance and a sense
of improperly that The Press even
slightly alludes to the Spokane case
in connection with this matter, but
it believes the utterance is justi-
fed by a promise Of murder in
pantomime as an attraction to the
fair.
The peace officers of this city
and county cannot consistently let
this thing go on. Murder is not a
thing to be exemplifled nor paraded
in public. 1t is one of the fearful
problems the government of this
country is facing. 1t is a matter
for the courts alone to deal with
and to deal with unfalteringly If
human life Is to remain safe and
sacred and civil government pre-
served.
There Is another feature to this
promised amusement" nearly as
reprehensible. The function of the
peace machinery Of any form of
government Is to repress crime as
much as possible and to apprehend
and furnish the guilty when a crime
has been committed. To these Of
ficials the right and duty attaches
to trail down desperate men and to
kill them If necessary in the inter
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

which is wrong for the gentlemen
to settle among themselves, not in
sinuating for single moment that
when thieves fall out honest men
get their dues.
But the old question of how much
reliance can be placed on a Wash
ington Water Power assurance is
still open to everybody but the
company and the city hall.
For instance, how does this
sound. also quoted from the Of
fetal spokesman OF June 26, two
days after the Howard street
bridge, too rotten to longer support
its own weight, fell into the river:
THE Washington Water Power
company has entered into a con-
tract to make Howard
street bridges absolutely safe and
convenient, not only for the opera
ton of the street cars, but for the
general publls as we'll. No portion
Of the expense is to be borne by
the city'-From letter of Presi-
dent Henry NJ. Richards Of the
Washington Water Power company
to the city council, October %.
1905, when he was fighting the ap-
plication Of the Spokane Traction
company for car franchise over
the Howard street bridges.
And there you are once more.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
NOT A CRIMINAL
Matter

1t seems that the controversy on
August % between c. N. Smith and
T. J. Brooks, which subsequently
resulted in Brooks being bound
over to the superior court on a
charge of larceny by conversion,
was not a matter for the criminal
courts at all, but was of civil
nature.
After Brooks was bound over
Smith commenced civil action
and recovered his horse. Prosecu-
tor Fred Pugh this morning recon-
mended to Judge Huneke that the
case be dismissed and the court
so ordered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
REBELS TAKE
A TRAIN

HAVANA, Cavalry under Guerre-
ra held up the express train for
Havana today and took the mail
sacks containing correspondence
from San Juan, where the govern
ment troops are located. Among
the papers seized were warrants for
tho arrest of Guerrero and score
of other rebel leaders. People on
the train warmly greeted Guerrero
and Adjutant Betancourt, who made
the seizure.
Guerrero refuses to accept the
armistice. Two bridges on the
Western Railway between Pinar
Del Rio and San Luis were dyna-
mited by insurgents this morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

ests of law and order. This pro-
cess is not usually performed to
carnival accompaniment.
But the trade Of professional
man trailer and killer cannot be
popularity Endorsed nor approved
although 1t may be quietly tolerated
so long as officers can make use OF
him in the discharge of their du-
ties. To make an occasion for
forcing advertising of tbs man and
his business befre thousands of fair
visitors certainly falls far beyond
the legitimate. And the principal
is identically the same whether q
lesser crime than murder or no
crime at all is initiated. Even sug-
gestions Of crime are intolerable
and the spectacle of a man-hunt
is not elevating, nor is the actual
experience at all enjoyable as every
man who has been called upon to
take part in one we'll understands.
1t is merciless, bloodthirsty and
brutal-these elements cannot be
separated from it.
What sort of impression Is an ex-
hibition of that kind going to leave
on delicate women and children?
VIII it be a pleasant thing for your
little daughter to remember, a
good thing to impress on the un-
formed sensibilities of your son?
Is that the sort of thing you want
advertised and enacted as a feature
of the program with which this city
is hoping and planning to make the
coming interstate fair the pride of
the Inland Empire?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
WANTS AMOS OUsTED

Katie Watson, landlady Of the
Hale hotel, isn't taking any chances
with Amos Wilcox, the man from
whom she rents, and who has com.
menced court proceedings to GUST
her. She filed an application in the
superior court this morning asking
that Amos bonds be increased
firm 500 to $2500 and that he get
better security than his present
bondsmen whom, she says. are not
financially qualified.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
SAYS SHE SHOOK
HIM COLD

William Hun, whose wife Mary
c., Is suing him for divorce,
made application in the superior
court this morning for a change or
venue from this county to Stevens,
He says that it wasn't him, but she
who was the cause of the trouble.
He never mistreated his wife, nor
spanked hher, nor drove her away.
he says; but she left OF her own
sweet will.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
POWER monopoly DECLARES
WAR ON GARMENTS UNION

of the company at heart, but they
refused to give up their rights as
American citizens to join union
II they chose.
The company was represented at
the meeting by Superintendent
Lumbsden. 1t is said the men re-
fused to comply when ordered to
turn in their badges. They also
refused to take their time. They
were called into the Office at first
collectively and afterwards individ.
ually.
1t has been learned that the COM
pany started to break In q new
men yesterday for the purpose Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
ON
WILLIAMSON

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. wit
nesses In the Mays land fraud trial
this morning testified that Con-
gresham Williamson's visits to
Canyon City and Salem were in the
interests of the creation Of a re-
serve. Prineville witnesses stated
they took up school lands which
were afterwards decided to William
son. Sig Sichel testified that Will
hanson sold him a third interest
for $4,000 in 10000 acres of school
land.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

taking the union mems places as
fast as they are fred. At a meet
ing Of the union last night rs more
were initiated. What has fred the
men and led to much i'll feeling
among them has been the contempt
with which they have been treated
by the officers of the company. The
manager claims it is always ready
to treat with the employees of the
company as individuals, but the
employees Of the Washington Water
Power company bear testimony that
little courtesy can be expected to
the toiler who appears before any
such concern as the local monopoly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
THIS W.W.P. GUARANTEE FAILS TO
AGREE With THE OTHER GUARANTEE

Through the agency Of its Of
fetal spokesman the Washington
Water Power comes forward with
still another bridge guarantee"
the guarantee" produc-
ing power of the plant is getting in
full time nowadays. This time 1t
is President Henry M. Richards,
himself Secretary Blocker seems
to have fallen down in few par
ticulars as it becomes the probably
painful duty Of Mr.. Richards to con-
tradict the statements of Mr..
Blocker.
For instance, according to the Of
fetal spokesman, Mr.. Blocker
says:
THE Washington Water Power
company knew for 10 days that the
high trestle over Hangman creek
bridge was suffering from a defect"
And in the next issue of the Of
fetal spokesman President Rich
ards says:
Referring to the sensational
statements in regard to the long
trestle over Hangman creek, we
have to say that this bridge has
not been unsafe for 10 days, or at
any time since it was opened to
traffic"
There you are; take your choice.
The press leaves the question of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
SLOANE WILL
FILED TO-DAY

The will of James French Sloane,
the merchant who August % was
numbered by his son Sidney, was
filed in the probate court this
morning. In it he bequeths to Sid
ney IS and a like sum to Lloyd
Sloane, the younger son. o..
All the rest of his property he
bequeths to his wife, Ida H. Sloane,
and makes her executrix. The will
includes clause that the terms of
the will be carried out by Mrs.
Sloane without the intervention of
any probate or other court.
The will is dated May s, 1902.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
WANTS PAY FOR
DAMAGED HAND

Vernon T. Miller, edgerman at
the McGoldrick sawmill in this city,
got tangled up In the cogwheel1
May 10, and this morning hts ct
torneys filed an amended complaint
in the superior court asking that
damages in the amount Of $1,000 be
paid. Miller's left hand WAS caught
and torn and he says it was the
fault Of the company In not keep.
ing the machinery in a safe condi.
ton.