davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

special 20 Evening Teller.
Culdesac. Idaho. May 23.-(By Nes-
perez Cooperative Telephone.)-R 8.
Kline. Of winchester. and Miss Anna
Fox. Of Juiiaetta. were united in mare
riase at Juliaetta yesterday. The cou-
pie are well known in Culdesac and
will make their home in winchester.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Pacific 0eer was the first union boee
ever shipped irte The city at the u.
eema.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Get your shoes repaired ct the Peo
Pies Shoe Shop. s7s Main street
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Take your prescriptions to the ow
Drug Store. prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

Ruchenberg high Grade violin strings
lat the Lewiston Music Co.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-15

2usoippi fpiirte sinen Ieifsn SdGug
gegen ietnen gals. @r iiebt Elm enb<
Iofes Gsuermser. Sbsr 1T ss elm
9Itb2 Sbsr tauienb Seusrfunteu2
Das f4Ieppt fid bas taIts ~llnse6euer
nit benz b%lenoenben Saar beran9
Sber 1T es nidt @dterden Cara Sber
Der aofut2 limb es reibt an feiner
aebIe unb piir9t, piirgt uno
lGBt lpfer, loier - unb gebt surii3
= unb flimmert - T9pars, grau,
n~ebelgrau. tpei9 --- unb pie
SobesObem brGuft es enblos Inn i'm.
@r lit binuHtergeitiirat, Srina pirft
fid iibsr i'm. bus rotbe 8lut surgstt
unb quilt aus benz SaIie, bic 4ugen
tperben glafis, bart unb tpbt. Der
SpIOut bruuBen pirft ben aarabiner
iiber bic Sdulter unb raft bupon.
@s mar iein erftes Spfer. Nun
pirb es fin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-15

puntt eff rbr erf9pa bic 8orTaaGs
flinsel. &urt unb Mfreb srI4ienen
sletd5eitis beibe fiesessepib, unb
has umfome9r. als tie ben Rofens
ftrauB mitten auf benz Sid prangen
faben.
#Nun, Srmd. ipsr BON ben beioen
9srren lit bsnn ais Sieger berDprges
~gangen2" fragile Der 8iirsermeifter.
Der iid gu benz pidtissn Woment Der
Gntfdetbuns sinsefunben bate.
Der Spencer hisIsr 8lumen",
antpOrtets Srma, ntdt Obne alfrsb
babel einen portpurfsbollen Bid 5ua
suiperFen. Hidt tpenis srItaunt aber
mar lie, als beibe iunge Mdnner tpie
aus etnem Mbnoe riefen: p,
Srdulein Srma, sic MAIDEN mid
gliidli4 bura gbre GnFdsibuns!"
als blidtsn sinanber frasenb an.
Bis Srma bas S9tpsisen brad: nSa,
psr Don Sbhtn bat mir benn bic
gufmertfamtsit e%rptden91
4lFreb nabm ben StrduB in bic
Sanb unb faste: m8ttts, mein Grdus
lein, bi. antport auf Sbre Sruse
bsfinbet iid spif4en biefen 8lumen!"
gr bog ie elm ipenig auseinanber, 10
baB Srma bic 5uTammensefaItete
8arte IebeH tOnnte. sic bplte Iie
berppr unb las nit ldrter Stimme:
vIlfreb pir, Referenbar!~ Damn
rei4te Te 4lfrtb bic Sanb NIT einem
parmen Bid uHb iugte nur: sd
bante Sbnen."
rgsin = t9 bante Sbnen, benn -
i'd BARI sic bod bsglstten2"
Sic nidte linn freunbli9 gu. &urt
aber fagte in tpmii6er 8erapeifluns:
wMsnf9, buit 9u Elm Slid = psr
fonnte aud abnen, bab Su 10 porz
fidtig fein piirbeIt!"
Quf alsemeinss 8erluneen CAB er
feinsn nd9tliaen Streid gum 8eIten,
nd6bem er ppr6er benz 8iirgsrmeiz
fer bas @erfpre9en abgsnommen
bate, niat sesen ben Ra9tpd6ter
poraugeben, Der ihm ia eigentli9 bel
Iusiibung zines 0iebitabIs geholfen
bate. -
NIs bic beioen Referenbare bdnr
bds Saus perlaF.n batten, msinte Der
8iirgermeifter: Fiber elm puar rt4a
tise Winbbunbe finb's bo9!"
Srma nidte ibm ~errDtbenb 5u unf
iaste: rDu ptrt Dir absr f4on ge'
fallen lafsn miiFen, buB i9 Dir Ell
men Der @inbbunbs ala S9pieger'
fphn ms Sdus bringe!"
so, peIden benns Senn idpar'
sen ober ben blonben2"
.Denn OH ni9ts baipiber bait =
ben f9parssn, 8dter4en!"
limb 8Gterhen 8iirgermetiter battt
nidts batptber. 4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-15
&eranseesoGen.

Die beIprgts Muttsr bra9te ibren
tleinen Sunsen 3u benz srobsn Spe.
5iaIiiten. has beiBt, benz tlugen ar5te.
Der iid fir einsn iol6en ausgab. Or.
@iisnbart that, mas Elm gr5t tbuu
fam. um ben 3uftdnb elmer 2unse 81
unterfu9en, unO idiitteIte bunn be.
bentli9 ben &ppf.
rSagen sic mir bic Wabrbeit," bai
bic Wtutter. ,Weroe i'd mtinen 2iebs
ling bebdlten9 limb mas fann i9 fir
ibH tbun2"
rUleine liebe Oame." untpprtete bic
4utoritGt, .er lam nod feds Wios
nate leben; pieleidt einige mebr; piels
lei9t Elm sSabr. Sbun sic ni9ts.
Sic piirben nur bic 2etben perlGngern
unD nebenbei Shr 9elo pegtperfen. -
9uten MOrgen!"
Stint SABRE fpGter truf bic Gruu
NIT benz Sunsen. Der elm frammer,
pausbGdiser genasI sepprOsn mar,
ben groben Qrst i'm parf.
.Die gebt's, 5err Dottor2"
r@uten Morsen, Wabam. Sd iebt
pordus, eineu patieuten2"
Rein, aber Der Sobunie. Dor flint
Sabren buben Sic mir gefast. sr
miibts In ie9s Mondten ftsrbtn, unb
i6 fpIte nifts fir i'm tbun."
waGfo feben sic. liebe Grau. babe i4
ni6t Re6t eehdbta"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-15
@ir Mrmen.
aus benz STUFF beS q. Sibtrifaia,
fiberIebt pon @. 9iete.

uDeEleRI DUH V. afpe.
Gs fDnnte a[es beiTer fteben nit
uns RuFen, unb mir pdren bic al
leinigen Ssrren Der MeIt. ipenn has
unb ienes better mare unb = aud
IN r elm fpenis.
or bodt in isbem 9uufe ieBt bas
@rauen. Sn allen f4mubigen Wtnz
teln leu9tsn feline fdeelen. griinen
@uqen, unb ben tleinen Dastia, oben
In Der 9a9tammer. po 2ugofpoi
ippbnt, bat es felt brei Sasen psrs
fulgt. Run ftsbt bas @erbdngniB nit
ben biirrsn peiBen Rnodenarmen Dpr
Der sbiir unb fpqrtet.
.Stia, 8astia, f6luf, mein
S6ab. - S0rft bu, metn lieber
Sunge. - Salte bic SGnbe, mein
@asfia" - fpridt Srina.
DER Sunse liest gang itta auf fet@
men 2umpen. gr peint ni9t; benin
er fann ni9t mebr ~ipeinen, neil bic
SoTatenpeitfde por brsi Soseu ibm
bas 4uge geraubt bat. Gin tpenig
fdparses 8lut tIebt nod in ben
itruppisen, Itrobselben Saaren. Die
aueen bat er gsf4lofsn, bic langsn
Dimpern suden nur odnn urb
mann, tpenr pieber Elm bider 8lutss
trppfen BON Der Stirn fidert.
~Mutter9" frust feline biinne, surs
selnbe Stimme.
ga, mein Wdsfid -
.@aFer! So burfis! Gin biss
den Wafer! 60 buritis!" tldgt Der
3nabe.
Srina ntmmt bic surten, burds
fi9tisen Sdnbe, prebt iie an ibre
gruft unb f9lu9st unb betet 70 iu=
briinitig, pie felt ibrer Wlutter Sobe
ni6t me6r. Damn tommt es aud
Dor, baB bic fdtueren, heiBen Shrds
men auf Wastias masere Bansen
fallen. sic Iiegt neben ibrem SUM-
gen auf Der Grbt unb betet 3ebnz
unb 5rpanaig Nal bas 8%ateruufer.
9rauben falei6t elmer bic Sreppe
empor, fin, ala babe er 5urdt, er
t6nnte 9eb6rt perben, pber er tDnnte
i.manb it0ren. Die mprfden Stufen
tnarren unter ben f9iperen Sritten.
gls es bann on Der Sbiir ~riittelt,
bort Srina auf NIT benz 8sten unb
laufdt.
.giit bu ba, mein 2~usopoi9"
sSa, Srina.~ 60 tlingt rau6 tpte
elm S9tmpfport. Tit unfidsrsn
S9ritten i6rsitet 2usopoi pors
tpdrts. gr reibt bic aussn ipie ies
manb, Der aus benz 8untelu in bic
Come tritt, ober pis stuer. Der benz
SdIafe nahe 1T.
Still, ainb. fin, btttst Srind
i6ren Sungen. an Der f9maIeu
grettertpanb tatet iid 2usopoi bor>
pGrts. @r fGudt Dor ii6 bin unb
fem Bid ItiebIt f6 su fetuem ainbe.
Gin punberIi6es 9efiibl preBt Sriz
mas gruft sufummen, baIb Gnsit,
1alb Spffnuug. 2ugobpi TT itehen
aebIisben; ME Srautr, tpie Elm fpOtz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-15

Qm fpGten Qbenb lit Srina eripu4t.
Sic itebt auf, miibe, gdns gsbrp6sa.
2usppoi unb Wastia 9atten fir bic
3utunft feline S9mer3sn msbr. Oas
braune 8lut tlebt am 8pben, f9pere
Sropfen rauI4ten auf bas Dad. Der
; Resei tropfte bier unb ba bur4 bic
G66er, unb Der Sturmpinb iagte
bIra HE Straben unb pfiTf iein mos
notones 2ieb. @tstalt tam iebt bic
Nadt, bod brauBen poGts es ni6t
f9peigen. Diberpilig itanb Srinl
auf unb f6ritt ans Senfter. Gin
lunggeSpgener 9ferberuf i9aGte bur4
bic StraBe; Oor benz Sauie I9psltsu
erlDf9enbs 2agerfeuer. Die 8pIaten
puren gum She'll aufgefefen, anbert
lehnten miise an ibren pferben. Seine
8epegung fOdr bier gu fpiiren. 9a
plDBli9 bliBt es auf benz Martt. SIS
tlingt nod perporren, perIdpommen.
ipie Meeresbrdnben, pie bas erite
9etpitterrpllen. Od aiebsn bic Saufen
bonn Wtdrft beran. tpilb, f9nea. sic
iino nod elm robes, blutgieriges Bolt;
ite teu6en in Hummer Mutb.
Getfe Grreguug gebt bur4 bic Site
Der Der Solbuten. @inaelne murmeln
ettpas Dor iid bin. bab es Der Rebens
mann ni6t berfteben lam. Gin f9ars
fes Sommanbo bann, ale bic f9lans
fen 9eftaltsn reden fi6 in ben SGts
teln nod Elm 3uruf portpGrts
eebt Der 9rupp.
9as Dsib lit laugfam suriidgetrss
ten. Sic bolt bds alte 9efpebr unter
@astias Eager berpor, bic grobsn,
blutunterlaufensn Nugen glGnasn ielts
fam in benz melan9olif9en @eIi9t.
sic stebt ben 9abn auf, betra9tet
LANCE priifenb bas SdIpB.
Gin S9reien, 8riiGen fpedt lie.
9as Bolt 1T in bic &nie gefunfen Dor
Der anitiirmenben Sruppe, Elm pirrer,
grelIer RotRf6rsi f9aat aus Der
Menge.
mir baben aIeiOsr fir sud sss
ma6t!"
,Wir pplIen uns ia nur retten!"
v@ir haben fir eu9 8rob sebds
den!" -
rgi9t morben! Ri9t mprben!"
r8ater infer. ber bu biit i'm Sims
mel -
Rur leben! 2abt urs bod leben!"
Ginen 4usenbIid fdeuen bic 9fer.
be, bann gebt es binein In bas tpiber.
~itanbslpIe Bolt. Die anuten fans
sen. Gin Snbalibe sebt benz 8olte
DOrun; sr INIT In bic Rnies. Dor
MutOen bat er suert BUILDER gerpden,
am CLAUDIO nabmen fte ibm ben 4rm.
Sisr balf tein 4ufihrei Dor benz truns
tenen Mprbpplt benz Mrmen.
Srina itedte ben 8ppf ipeit Dor, ibr
Bid etlt bic StraBe btuab. Die 9lims
member 6euerreIte beleu4ten fe srels
roth unb perfen ibren f9urfen Sdats
ten al bic @anb Der aammer. Starr
hordt uuf iie ieben 2aut. llnbepestia
ftebt Ie unb ibr S6atten - dneItpoG
500. Srinas Saar lit suriidgefals
len. i'm Radtfdein ftebt uuerfdiitters
li4 ibr f6paraer @datten ba. gee
beimnibpou pie iener Senfenmann.
sic ftebt nit Der Daffe in Der
Sanb unb partet auf Elm Opfer 80.
f4rsit nod Semunb srel auf 80.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-15
gur @eriht.

Ri9ter, gum Saustnedt: rMd'
rim baben sic BET ber &auferei ben
RlG9er, Der bamals ala Sourtit bort
mar, audi binaussepprfen. ct bat ii3
bod in feiner Weifs betbsiligt2"
Saustns9t: sd mar bait
bdmuIs grab 70 f40n i'm Safpur'
aei"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-15

Der prob. ~SapphI. i'd
babe Tt5oH brsi Reiien nm bic Grbe
gemaat, unb jebesmul an Der I'M
fdltarei9IteH StsLe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-15
gu piel.

Die @eburt zines &naben ipirb
Ssrrn Miiler (tinberrei9en @ater)
per Setepbon anseSeist. 9a er NOD
einige unDeritdnblide 2aute bers
nimmt, frdst er an: nSpreden sic
node"
Qrst: rSatpobl, fosben nod Elm
Rnabe angetommen!"
MitGer (piit,enb): nS6luB!!!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-15

= QufttGrung. o., in Der
&unftausftelung. gu g.: rWarum
fiuo benin iiberu1 Dor ben giIbera
f6rmGife @eldnber dnsebradt?" =
g.: nSamit nan fi9 anbaltsn fam.
rpsnn man mad benz preife Der Bill.
Der fraet!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-15

- 9 gegeben. Di9terltns:
,Was balten Sic pDn meinem tIet.
men @sbidt: ~Hie pont er ld9eln@G"
= Rebatteur: sd CLAUDE, ipenn
Sic ibm Oas 9ebtdt gu Iefen sesebsn
bdtten, ipGre Der 8unn sebroden tpprs
ben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-15

Ratn unb 4bel. S6dua
fpieler: rSa, nie babe id Sbnen dls
&ain g~efaaen2" = &rititer: mSbr
Rain mar infer - abel!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12
THE SPOKANE.

Something unusually strong in
the line Of emotional acting is
promised in "Strongheart," the In
dian play on the bill for this even
ing. In the leading role Robert
Edeson has to portray the feelings
Of an intelligent, educated Indian
opposed in his love for white girl
because Of his race. The opposi-
ton comes both from the girls rela-
tives and friends and Strongheart's
tribe. who refuse to accept chief
welded to a white woman. A strong
play on race prejudice is made
both in the Indians love affairs and
in his experience at Columbia col
lege. where the most important
part of the action is laid. College
football excitement adds seasonable
interest to the plot. The play is
here for tonight only. Mary Bo-
land and a capable company sup
port the star.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12
MRS AUREL BAToNYL, FORMERLY MRS BuRKE-RocHE.

NEWPORT, r. L., Nov. 12.-
This colony of the 400" is wonder
ing whether the British courts will
brand one of it's most conspicuous
woman members as bigamist. Her
former husband, Hon. Burke-Roche,
charges Mrs. Aurel Batonyi with
being one, and asks divorce, al
though she got a divorce from him
long ago in Delaware. The alleged
bigamy is only technical one, and
the charge is only made possible
because the American divorce is
not recognized in England.
The. former Mrs. Burke-Roche is
an American woman, daughter Of
Frank Work, a multimillianaire, Of
New York. 1t was she who had a
breach with her father because
she could not get along on 100000
a year, that being her allowance.
She left his home. but they were
reconciled.
Burke-Roche, from whom she was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12

reduced to the minimum. On the
other hand, this training fits them
to take every advantage of any
clumsiness on the part of an op-
ponent, a fact which has won them
many a point. The team rarely
lines up except for signal practice
until its first game, and when it
does, it is only after a total of only
20 hours of practice.
Under such conditions it seems
little short of miracle that they
are able year after year to turn out
teams which make the big six take
serious heed, but they do. 1t means
hard work. 1t means that for three
months he knows neither rest nor
recreation. There can be no let up
in his routine work, no cutting Of
duty. His legitimate duties are as
onerou as at other times, and his
little time for recreation Is con-
sumed in practice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12
THE AUDITORIUM.

An audience that taxed the
theater went Marching Through
Georgia" with the Jessie Shirley
Co. last night. The play is laid
out in the South during the clos
ing days of the Civil war and it
pleased the big crowd from first
to last. George McQuarrie, as the
confederate colonel in love with
the heroine of the piece, has the
leading male role. Jessie Shirley
has a strong part as the object of
the colonel's affections. Frank
McQuarrie appeared in a new role
as negro servant to good advan-
tage, and Miss Laura Adams, Paul
inc Sain, Jack Amory and c. F.
Ralston handled the comedy parts
in entertaining style. The play is
on for the week and promises to
be one OF the company's big hits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12
GAME WARDENS
WANT RtVISIONS

The game wardens Of the state
are to meet Nov. 20 at North Yaki-
ma for the purpose of recommend
ing revision of the game laws.
Many important questions will be
discussed. Among these are the
question Of discrimination between
residents and non-resdents; shall
the licene of SO be done away with
and the 81 state license do? Shall
the sale of game be prohibited en-
tirely? Shall trout of any game
fish be sold after 1908?
After the game wardens have
fixed up the present game laws to
suit them. efforts will be made to
have the state legislature legalize
the suggestions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12
WEST POINT FOOT BALL MEN
HAVE TO PRACTICE ON THE FLY

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. H.
The young man who elects to
make a name for himself on the
gridiron at West Point under
takes a task that would make the
average college candidate for foot
ball honors hesitate and consider.
The cadets at the United States
military academy are beyond
doubt the busiest students in the
world. With nine hours of study
and recitation, two of drill and
parade, three for meals and eight
for sleep, the cadets time from
Gin the morning until 10 at night
Is fully occupied.
When it is remembered that
what remains is scattered along
In half-hour periods throughout the
day, and that the cadet has a
multiplicity of little errands to at
tend to in addition to his routine
duties, the wonder grows as to
where on earth he finds time for
football practice and training.
From reveille, at a. M, until
breakfast, half an hour later, there
is period in which each cadet is
supposed to sweep, dust and ar
range his room and prepare him
self for breakfast. By rising be-
fore reveille, the football man can
do all this and be free to use the
half hour gained in sprinting
around the big grass plain, after
which he hurries into uniform for
breakfast.
At 8 a. m. cadets may, if they
So desire, make down their beds
and go to bed. Taps, when all
must be in bed, sounds at 10
o'clock. During this time the foot
ball squad, by special permission,
turns out for another jog around
the plain.
During the season, about 40
men Of the squad are fed at train
ing tables, where hot food and
fruit are served in addition to the
regular bill of fare of the corps.
Candidates are, OF course, re-
quired to eschew tobacco during
training.
With the first of September prac-
tice begins. Members of the squad
are required to attend all drills and
parades, and this means that four
days out of the week they get in
barely half an hour of practice. In
order to do this they are excused
from SUPPER with the battalion. By
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12

hurrying from parade they can
reach the field by 5:45. From the
field they go to the bath rooms and
the rubber, then to supper, and,
when that is over, it is time for
when to settle down to study. On
Wednesdays there Is no drill. or
parade and the time for practice
is extended to about an hour. On
Saturdays, when there is half
, holiday, they manage to get in a
couple of hours. This brings the
time for practice up to about five
| hours a week.
The system at West Point con-
fines practice almost entirely to
that of the fundamentals of the
game. Every available moment is
spent in rfecting each man in the
rudiments, tackling, getting down
the field, kickink, handling and
falling on the ball, until fumbling
or falling on a kick or tackle Is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12
POOR SHOW FOR
LABOR TICKET

The suggestion of forming a la
Dor party to place a ticket in the
field in the next city election is
not taken seriously by members
of the local unions. There are
some who favor a move of the
kind, but they appear to be in the
minority. The last election shows
that the union men as a whole will
vote their party ticket. The demo-
cratic ticket which went down to
defeat last Tuesday was made up
largely of union men, and the
worst beaten men on the ticket
were members of local unions. 1t
would be almost impossible to in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12
NELSON TALKING
AGAIN

Listen! The Battler Is talking
again. He is in Milwaukee, Wis.
offering to meet all corners, and
particularly Josephus de Gans-on
conditions. And those conditions
are said to be pretty much like
those of the Goldfield fight. Cans
must once more take the short end
and give Nelson all the best of 1t
!. Cans might consider an offer on
,2ondition that Nelson wear a pad
n his head.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12

divorced five years ago, attracted
attention late by rushing a new
torpedo boat out of Great Britain
for the Japanese navy, thus violat-
ing the neutrality law during the
war with Russia. For this he was
an exile from England for a time.
When he married Miss Work they
lived happily only short time.
Finally she took her children and
fled to New York.
Last August Mrs. Burke-Roche
gave society a shock by announcing
her marriage with Aurel Batonyi,
a Hungarian riding master and
professional whip patronized by
the 400"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12
THE COLUM BIA.

"Pete Peterson" which opened
for a week yesterday, was present
ed by a company fairly capable,
though the piece itself gave little
opportunity to do good work. In
the name part Jack w. West does
some work that is fairly good. but
he could improve by not trying to
initiate the Swedish character.
Fred Spencer as the william Is con-
sistent throughout the piece.
Mondane Phillips sings a number
OF catchy songs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12

duce labor men to permit their
names to be used as candidates
on an independent labor ticket.
That the advisability Of placing
subject of discussion by local
unions Is improbable, as a number
of the unions are prevented from
discussing politics in their meet
ings by their constitution and by
laws.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12
fit the Theatres

the Lizard" staged in manner
that made a hit. Frank COombs
and Muriel Stone were warmly
greeted by their Spokane friends.
Their comedy playlet, THE Last
of the Troupe" was we'll received.
The three Walseys do new tumbl-
ing stunts. Kurtis and Busse have
a troupe of we'll trained terriers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins Fishers
"The Half Way House" is a bright
bit of comedy and pathos. Charles
Altman sings in his usual good
voice THE Good Old U. S. A." and
the moving pictures are new and
interesting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12
CIGAR FIGHT IN WEST.

Chairman Daniel Harris, Of the
Cgarmakers' union, Is in Seattle
for the purpose Of extending the
organized fight against Carl Up
mann's cigars to that city. Mr.
Harris is chairman of the joint ad'
visory board of the Cigarmakers'
union of New York and vicinity,
and president of the New York
State Federation of Labor. The
fight against Carl Upmann' goods
has been carried on by the New
York Cigarmakers' union for more
than 10 years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12
THE WASHINGTON.

The show hich opened for the
week beginning yesterday com
pares favorably with any vaude-
Vile yet billed here. The Fishers.
father and daughter, have an &C
robatic act called The Frog and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12
CRACK SKATERS HERE.

Commencing today, Prof. Bell
and Baby Ruby Goodwin. claimed
to be two of the most expert
roller skaters In the United
States. will give performances
each afternoon and evening at the
Princess rink. They are engaged
for all this week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12
IN HONOR OF CHIEF.

In honor Of Gen. Reno, head
Canton officer of the United
States, Spokane Canton, No. 2, I.
0. o. F., will give ball at Ma
sonic temple on the evening Of
Nov. 30. A committee is making
the necessary arrangements for an
elaborate reception to the com.
mander
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12
DIAL WILL BUILD.

William Dial, desk sergeant at
the police station, was granted a
five days leave of absence this
morning. Mr.. Dial will put in his
vacation erecting a new dwelling.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-12
FOR SALE.
30 ACRES. CLOSE TO RAILROAD

80 ACRES, CLOSE TO RAILROAD
town; fenced; 10 acres plowed.
more cleared; $4,000 feet saw logs;
bearing orchard, small fruit; water
piped to house from spring; nine
room house, barn, chicken house.
etc.; fine chicken and fruit farm;
price $500; terms, $500 cash.
Also acre tract in Mantle; $3.50:
terms.
GRAY C McCUNE. Corner First
Ave. and Wall st.