davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs 4. F. Beale have re-
moved 10 Los Angeles
Secy Beatty Of the state board Of
health has returned from an out OF
town trip.
Cashier George Ford of the First
National bank of Pocatello was in
town this morning en- route on buSi-
ness 10 Washington. ID. c.
James p. Murphy. one Of the Oldest
travelling men on the road. and repre-
scnting q large eastern clothing house.
leaves today. on months business
trip 10 Omaha. Milwaukee. Philadel-
phia and eastern points. Mr.. Murphy
County Commissioner John c. Mac
key retuned yesterday from a business
trip 10 Wyoming. lie reports that
heavy snow fell In Cintah county.
Wye. while he was there, covering tho
ground FOR depth ~ several inches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
MOTION DENIED,
Bov Musi stand Trial In District Court
Mother Painted.

ROy Must stand lfta w Dl-ii't Aoull
Mother Painted.
Judge Armstrong today denied the
motion Of the attorney for the defense
IN the case OF the state against Roy J..
Bailey 10 transfer the ease 70 the iuye-
uile court. and Bailey viii have TO
stand trial in the criminal division OF
the district court. Testimony was IN
troduced TO show that Bailey Is under
the age OF IA years and hence the case
should be handled by the juvenile court.
The father and mother OF the defendant
testified that he IL only Il years and
9 months old Several other witnesses
testified that the defendant gave his
age 10 them as p years.
At the conclusion OF the evidence
Atty. Ashworth moved that the case
30 transferred 10 the juvenile court
Judge Armstrong denied the motion
on the ground that the juvenile court
does not have exclusive jurisdiction ~
the cases az minors but its jurisdiction
Is only concurrent with that o. the dis
triCt court.
when the decision was announced
Mrs. Bailey tainted and had % be car
RED into the private Office 81 Judge
Armstrong and cared for until restored
10 consciousness Her son Is charged
With burg,sriFing the May pharmacy al
S0i east Second South street on the
night Of Aug. 20. and, n convicted, will
have 10 serve a term In the state pri-
son
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
W. H. RITTER ARRESTED.
Is Ex-Member Of n. Louis House Of
Delegates.

81. Louis, Sept. 20.--Williau n. Rit-
ter OF Denver. q former member Of the
81. Louis house OF delegates. who wrote
Gov. Folk last week. volunteering 10
come here and testify regarding the
handling OF Doodle money when he
was municipal lawmaker. was arrested
last night at Hannibal, Mo- while ON
the Burlington train en- route back 10
Denver The arrest was made at the
lnstigatlon OF Circuit Atty Sager who
charged that Ritter attempted TO eX-
tort money from X. NJ Snyder Of Kan
sas City by threatening TO testify that
Snyder gave him Doodle money TO dis
tribute when the Central Traction bill
franchise was voted upon The case
against Snyder was dismissed Tuesday,
and Ritter, who had come here from
Denver and kept his whereabouts Sc
cret. was returning 10 Denver when IN
tercepted lie was brought 10 ST. Louis
today and placed In jail. Eugene swee-
ney. who was Identified with the Cen
trial Traction deal as a promoter, aid
who conferred with Ritter previous
10 the latier's departure yesterday,
vas also arrested and placed In jail.
They VIII be held pending inquiry into
the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
NORTON GETS TEN YEARS,
saloon l,obLcr Pleaded Gully ANA
Was Sentenced To-day.

y. ~ Norton the .obber who was
shot in the back by 81 Domm while
attempting - hold up Harry Hilton
bartender IN Domm's saloon at
Sixth West and Second South streets
on Sept. H. appeared before Judge
Armstrong today Tor arrlignment and
pleaded guilty to the charge ~ rob-
berry. He waived time for sentence
and was sentenced 20 serve 10 years
IN the state prison. Norton got $50
from Hilton and, after being shot
made his escape but was later cap
turcd on Commercial street He Is
SIN 81 a crippled condition from the
effects OF the wound inflicted by
Domm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
BANDITS HOLD UP
A MICHIGAN BANK.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept D-Eight
masked and heavily armed men held The
people Of White Cloud, village a miles
north of here. At bay early today while
they rined the Hewago county bank ana
attempted 20 rob the bank q r Cannon
& Son. The eight men rode into town
shortly after midnight ana surrouhoeo
HE two banks Guards were posted out
side willis other members Of the gang en-
tered the banks.
The interior OF the Newago county hank
was completely wrecked by the explosions.
and the robbers secured between t209 ana
1900 While the robbers were a. Work ~
the Cannon bank everal citizens, at
iracted 10 the scene by the explosions 90
the Newako bank. gathered. The guards
called out the men working IN the bank
before they could get the safe open and
covering the citizens with guns. rode out
OF town on horseback.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
HARTMAN STOCKS
MERE MARKED UP
Took Upward Turn When Read
Ing's Fall Amounted 10
Two Points.
THEN IT HAD A REBOUND.
Some Movement OF steels But Little or
No Heed Was Paid
To IT,

New York. Sept. a.-There was out 1T
lie movement In the opening stock mar
ket number Of prominent issues selling
unchanged from last night Prices showed
Il sagging tendency but there was p
small sprinkllng OF gains, Reading fell y.
on the sale OF 800 shares Great North.
ern preferred lost u. and Louisville &
Nashville l. Business Was In moderate
volume.
When the fail In Reading had amounted
TO 2 points the Hartman stocks moved
upward as a oounter-acting influence.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were
marked up ~ and their strength per-
meated the entire market Reading re-
bounded 10 IL above yesterdays closing,
and other eastern stocss began TO show
strength. St. Paul, Baltimore & Ohio,
Northehrn Pacific, Erie and International
Pump gained and New York Dock pre-
ferred ~. Atlantic Coast Line Ieccded Z,
81. Louis Southwestern preferred ~, and
western Union, Linseed Oh preferred and
Brooklyn Transit 1. The last named sub
stantially recovered fully.
The market sagged IN sympathy with
strongly when that stock advanced again
over ? points. Great Northern preferrea
~, Atchison ~, International Paper pre-
ferred III and Delaware e. Hudson, U.
$. Steel. smelling, Lead, American Car.
Colorado Fuel and Hide and Leather pre-.
ferred !. Western Maryland declined q,
and Peoile's as IA. Prices fell back
fraction before noon.
Bonds were steady.
The market In the afternoon maid little
heed 10 the movements OF the steel stocks.
Reading ran OF az one time TO the extent
of point and Pennsylyania subsequently,
went VI as much, but neither movement
disturbed the sluggishness Of the general
list American Ice sold I'D 10 ~.
Reading lost all Of its rise In a sharp
reaction from which a rally was led By
a 3-point rise IN Southern Pacific. Union
Pacific rose and Amalgamated Copper I.
The general list was moderately affected,
but the general level rose tOthe highest
Of the day. T. $ Railway recovered 3As
OF yesterdays decline, Reading was sold
again in the late dealings The closing
was irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
pACIrIC \. W. CONVENTION.

Portland. Or. Sept. 2O--Theodore b.
Wilcox OF the Portland Commercial
club and q y. Dennis OF the Spokane
chamber OF commerce have issued a
call FOR Pacific Northwest conven-
ton 10 be held at Spokane. Sept p.
From favorable reports received, II IS
believed that practically every COM
mercial organization IN the state OF Or
egon. Washington. idaho and Montana
win be represented The object Of the
convention Is 10 bring together those
bodies interested in. the commercial
prosperity OF this section Of the Unit
ed states 10 unite upon plan 10 adj
vertlse the entire district as a whole,
and not 10 exploit the peculiar advan-
fages Of any one city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20

cent OF the coal sold In Omaha Is from
Rock Springs
William l.. Ritter Of Cheyenne, Wyo..
an employe 81 the Union Pacific Coal
company. testified regarding quarter
section OF coal land transferred by him
10 ID. O. Clarke. lie said he knew moth
Ing oi the entry When Informed that II
had been made, aud he was asked TO
transfer a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

This afternoons sales during the
regular call Of the Mining Exchange
were:
DAILY Judgc-10o al 11igh.
Lower Mammoth-50O al 20: 100 at
60. seller so.
Nevada Hills-50O Al $40; 900 at
3.07is; 300 at sos, 100 at 2.02A.
seller 50.
Silver King--50 at e3.0o.
Silver Shield-40 al 10.
Stray Dog-i 900 az IS. $500 A. 81.
Uncle Sam--i00 AZ a.; SOC at a..
Beck Tunnel. 900 al IS; 1000 az
S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
MORE ANrI-JEwIsu oUTRAGEs.

odessa. Sept @-ln spite Of official
assurances that no ant-JeWish attacks
would be permitted. gang composed q
members of the "Tnion OF Russian Peo-
ple. tried 20 provoke an anu-Jewish
outbreak today by hflng ON a crowd NJ
Jews. They met wlth'enorgetic resistance,
however. and dispersed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
\ PIUTE PROTEST.
II Is Issued Against the Republican
Party as Now Organized.

III j. Issued Against the Republican
Party as Now Organized,
The document brought forth yester-
day by Democratic County Chairman
Cunningham. arraigning the Repub-
lican party in Utah, is today followed
by another denunciatory document
from Piute county. The Piute paper
comes from a committee OF independent
citizens, said 20 have been chosen at
a mass meeting not on party lines. II
Is addressed 10 the voters, and re-
views political affairs during the past
few years. mentioning the activities OF
present Republican leaders and OF
James II. Glove Of Provo In that coun.
ty. The appeal goes forth from the
committee for a mass meeting at Cir
oleville oct. 10 further protest against
the Republican party as al present or
gained. 1t Is 10 be nonpartlzan and
open 10 all people. The protest Is
signed by Samuel L. Page, a Democrat,
William T. White. a Republican, SID
ney Black. a Socialist, Miles Durkee,
a Republican, and J. +. Gibbs. DEM
ocrat.
The mass convention called for has
as a secondary purpose the nomination
II an independent county ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
BUSINESS NOTES.

The board OF directors Of z. c. ". l.
has declared the regular semi-annual
dividend OF per cent on tho capital
stock ~ the COMPANY, and en- extra
dividend Of per cent. bott. PAYABLE
oct 10, 10 stockholders OF record
Sept. IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
BOSTON CLOSE.

Binvham Con, 3ssod3s75: Boston
Con-. I.s6h Q325o; Daily West, l115d
1890. Nevada Con. lss7h d2oeO; Utah
Con. 65.75G6s00 United States CON-.
6l.O0d6lj0. United States pfd.. t675G
600. Utah Apex. S25Gs5o: Cumberland
Ely. A62zaas5. Balaklala. s.0V.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
TOOK TIME TO PLEAD.

Charles Hadley. who. with Z. C.. Hen.
derson. Is charged with a criminal as
sault upon a deaf aud dumb girl named
Ann Voss, was arTAlgned before Judge
Whitaker IN the city court this morn.
ing and took the statutory time in
which 10 enter his plea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept 3.-Csitle-R Receipts, s.
0o0. market steady 20 strong Beeyes, SIS
ass COWS and heifers, etd5l5; stock
ers and feeders. 5d4 60: Texans, 370T
rs; westerners, 3.Ea5.sj; calves, 6ooa
soc
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market sdlo cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS

S. Louis Sept 26.-WooI s,.....
I'oly ana western mediums, ~;
mediums lSn2o; hne, l4Gls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
DIED.

DfBBLE. In Salt Lake City. Sept. a.
1915 Mrs Clemeriine Dihble, sged G
years
Notice % funeral later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20

kansas City, Sept. s)-cso,.
n,yH, MAJ kst steady. Native stheee
~ nativo cows and heifeys
stoekers ard feeders. : .669t a = /, ii,i,ivf'
S.5; calves. 3. Ege.go: wesier1 ..SiA !
J.4JD.2 western fed COW . s5s9 20
Hogs-Rfeeipts. Coz; nee - wv
higher. Bulk Of sales 49, !, q
e.l9u5.Sg; packers. 6.lsae D. ~ he|
lights. c.Qgge 45. p'sa
Sheep Receipts. 500. nah.
M N ,s45.?, lambs t.Va7 III = :
welhers. i-&o5.ij; fed ewes 90 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20

r Z Evana Florist 36 q Main 81
Floral Designs a Speciality. Phones ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20

hirher. Mixed ard bu,,A.-
good heavy, 6.scfiS ssi,. r t.i1Gs
bulk, s.cl6.50. ~ PIGS, tds..
et sneep.- Receipts, $500; MARI,
sne'p' S'"a''a5. lsnbs. 5'iS,iiHst s's'
OMAHA.
n, o = ma, .. SEPT: S.cattls-R.e.i,,.
cows ' asS o'-I be,,s Ms'ive slssrs' ~ 8 !,
steers. s.s5si5. g; Gamer. $50 vts1
ers and feeders. s,Sqi n -,st.o); ed
5.1j. Wv calves. II
Hogs--Reeeip,s, $50. n,a
! cents higher Heavy. ffS S.,t strong
bulk t.UIS.L. ~ b-ss' b.Q1q1
,sheep-iiectints, a70)0. n.a
fearllngs, 8. 5o0s.is: wathSsAet SCI
ewes. i.seg5.40; lambs, ip iIts', .e'sVJt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
GEN cAsrLos VIEWS.

New Orleans, Sept. IA dispatch TO
the Pioayuue from Cuba gives an inter-
view with the insurgeut leader IA Ha-
vana province Gen Enrique del cas-
illio, IN which he says be would like 10
zee a commission OF Americans APP
pointed 10 negotiate peace
Il believe there IS no reason 10 cX-
pect American intervention immediate.
H." Gen. Castillo said "hut ~ will
come. would Ike TO see the United
States negotiate peace We have great
confidence in President Roosevelt We
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-11
PARKER SAYS NELL
FIX CAMPBELL

Kid Parker and Walter Campbell
fight at Bonners Ferry. Idaho. to-
sight and il the mill come OF &C.
cording to the expectations Of
Parker, Campbell is due for sound
drubbing. Gle told people that
while training me at Burke he had
to let up more than once to keep
from putting me away" says Park
err. "and, therefore. l intend this
time to clean him up in a hurry"
Parker's next fight will be with
Dude Lewis (colored) at Newport.
Idaho, which Is scheduled for the
18th. Following the fight with the
dark boy he will box Jack Kearns
at Burke. Idaho. Kearns Is now in
shape once more and wants to re-
trieve himself for his last battle
with Parker.
There Is talk of matching Louis
Long and Maurice Thompson In
Everett, WASH, Thompson's best
weight Is 1873, while Longs Is 1873.
1t don't look good If they sign at
Thompson's best weight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-11
Az che 1TM@@1oeurs

west lasso throwing is no longer
common, and on this account the
headliner on the bill at the Wash
ington theater for the week be-
ginning tomorrow afternoon will
prove of unusual interest. The
Chamberlains, Frank and Myrtle,
are billed to do a number of diff
ficult and entertaining feats with
the rope. Mr.. Chamberlain was for
number Of years one of the chief
rope throwers in the wild west
show of Buffalo Bill Cody, hav-
ing graduated from Montana
cattle ranch. HiV wife Is reputed
to be the only woman lasso throw
err in the world.
The chief musical number for
the program for the week will be
that of the Grand Opera Trio, vo-
calists and singers of Italian
operas. Another musical number
will he that of the Mimic Four.
singers, dancers, imitators and
character changing. One of the
unique numbers will be the coster
songs and stories of Salmon &
Chester, the Australian duo. Lew
Palmer, a monologist and comedian
does clever limitations and Charles
Altman will sing when the Eve
ming Breeze Is Signing Home
Sweet Home"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-11
WILL CR|T|C|SE
. CHRISTIANITY

For the remaining Sundays of
this month DR.. Van Osdel, pastor
of the City Temple Baptist church.
at Lincoln and econd, announces a
series OF addresses in answer to
the quetion, is Christianity a
Failure?' His criticisms will be
severe and he will recommend
sweeping changes. The three sub
jects will be as follows: where
Did We Get Our Ideals?". 'Is
the Work OF Our Churches Prac-
tical?" What Is the Matter With
Our Preachers"
At 1890 Il. m. the subject will
be Spiritual ard Carnal Weapons
in the Warfare O. Life" Bible
school at noon, Young peoples
meeting at Z p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-11
EVERETT EDITOR BEATS
CUPID OUT OF JOB

that II Mr.. Beattie could convince
him Of the sincerity of his purpose
he would see what he could do to-
ward getting him companion for
his Joy and sorrows. Mr.. Beattie
furnished the necessary tproof and
the editor published the letter.
There were evidently many fem
mime souls who were signing for
mates, for Mr.. Beattie received not
less than 400 answers to his letter.
One Of the answers was from Mrs.
Laura A. Ingold of Snohomish. A
correspondence between the couple
followed. This eliminated in the
marriage at Snohomish Monday
with the editor as best man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-11
HAVE HOODOO
ON THE RUN

Rah. rah, rah! The Injuns won
at Hoquia m yesterday and Grays
Harbor had to take to the tide
flats. The Spokane team has final
Iy strangled the hoodoo and defeat
ed the Grays, to 4. 1t had beer
so long since the Injuns even got
a look in that score against them
was not uncommon and had reach
ed the stage where it was non I'M
pleasant. II Dorsey would only
get his new wonder" to working
at once SO the fans could get n
line on him, it would be fine bust
ness.
The whole trouble with the Spo-
kane team is that there is not
enough of that fighting spirit" to
win games. The players, every
move they make, think Of their in.
dividual averages more than they
do Of the team average. A man
fumbles ball not thinking of its
effect upon the team showing, but
rather wonders If the Official
scorer will charge him with I. It's
the same with the hitting.
There's only one way 10 play ball
and that's fight it through. That
does not necessarily mean that the
players must get together AMI Kick
one another's heads off or anything
Hike that, but 1t does mean that the
fighting spirit" should be there
the tenacious spirit of the bulldog.
When a player Is hitting pretty
good streak that Is certainly not
enough and he shouldn'. think he
had done his share" anil lay Town
for the rest of the game.
Rivalry is what is wanted to
make the baseball followers patron
lie game and where you get
lot of players together who, when
they beat the other fellow feel
like apologizing and are sorry for
j 1t. you haven't got the true rivalry
Of baseball. 1t may do with a class
at Sunday school, but don't work
on the baseball diamond worth a
penny.
President w. H. Lucas of the
Northwestern league has kept all
season drumming into the heals
of the players that they must be
gentlemen. That Is perfectly right
and gentlemen they are, but that
don't alter the fact that they can
fight" their games.
At Tacoma yesterday the Tigers
won over the Miners by a score
OF 5 to 4. ....
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-11
WILL ADD z STORIES

d. B. Fotheringham has been
awarded the contract for adding
two more stories to H. MerrllPs
brick at the corner of Lincoln and
Railroad. which improvement will
make the building a four story
brick. representing an additional in
vestment OF $4,000. The enlarge
ment will be used by present ten
ents, the Seehorn Storage company
and c. w. Mott company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-11
SPIRITS ARE
after HIM

One of the strangest cases Of
deranged mind was brought to
the attention Of Chief of Police
Waller this morning when Bert
Bauvelt Of Nevada, was taken to
the police station by Patrolman
Jellsett.
Bauvelt is at present employed
by the Dexter Carriage company
of this city, but says he is a miner
and has tramped from Dayton,
Nevada. to this city, constantly
pursued by evil spirits, which
once in Reno, Nexada, and once in
Spokane chloroformed him. and at
various times drove him to do all
sorts Of obstacle races. When first
set up by these evil spirits Blauvet
ran and has been running contin-
uously ever since and seldom
walks. but runs afrightened from
his pursuers.
The chief gave him protection
by allowing him to sit in the sta
ton office in hopes of the mans
regaining his mind. He does not
appear drunk. but Is naturally con-
siderably run down.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-11
IS.
F0RGETFUL !

SEATTLE, Aug. 11.-Public SER
vice franchises granted by Seattle
and King county and worth at
least $5,0OO,OOO. have been either
left off the assessment rolls en-
tirely this year, or If listed at all,
listed at ridiculously low valua-
tions.
This is a feature of the work of
Assessor Peter, which has just
come to light in the county board
of equalization.
The board of equalization took
the matter up last year and listed
a number of the more important
and valuable ones, the total valua-
ton of those listed amounting to
approximately $750,00O.
This year Mr.. Peter has omitted
all franchises, listed the few he did
put on the rolls at but a fraction
Of their real value.
The most important and valu-
able public service franchise held
under city grant is the so-aclled
blanket franchise of the Seattle
Electric company. Two years ago
and three years ago this franchise
was assessed at 100000. Last
year the county assessor left it
off the rolls entirely. The board
of equalization put it on at valu-
alton of $62,5O0.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-11

That the modern newspaper
plays a very important part in the
existence Of the, state, the home
and the individual was strikingly
illustrated by the marriage at Sno-
hemish of James r. Beattie of Eas-
ton, Wash, and Mrs. Laura A. In
gold, a pioneer of Snohomish. Their
marriage was brought about
through a newspaper
IMr. Beattie Is 40 years of age,
has fine farm near Easton, Wash,
and longed for wife. The longing
grew on him, and taking his pen
in hand, he confides his troubles to
the editor of the Everett Tribue.
$The editor automatically replied
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-11
SALVATION ARMY.

Salvation Army, corps No. I,
corner Wall and Main, $50 a. m.
Sunday school and company meet
ing; IL a. m, holiness meeting;
2:30 p. m, open air service corner
stephens and Main; 3 p. m, ev-
erybody's meeting: $50 Y. P. L.,
Mrs. shannon leader; 1880 brigade
open air. Stepens, Main and River
side; 8 p. m, preaching by Adju-
tant Andrew Loney.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-11
WHlSkEY & RAILROAD
a WON'T MIX

NORTH YAKIMA, Aux. 11.-Be-
cause the city council has granted
a saloon license for an establish
ment on the west side Of the rail-
way in this city, residents Of the
district have carried the case in
to the superior court on show
cause order September 10. directed
to Mayor Reed and the councilmen
1t is intimated that there has
been a deal for harassing the
North Coast railroad involved in
the granting of the license for a
saloon at the particular point.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-11
NORTH YAKIMA CAN'T
BUY WATER SYSTEM
(Scripps News Assoaiation.N

SEATTLE, Aug. 11.-Judge Han
ford of the federal court has grant
ed an injunction, which temporarily
holds up the plan of North Yaki-
ma to purchase the water system
of the Northwest Water & Light
company. Contracts Of the COM
pany running into the future and
the impossibility Of seggregating
the company's water and light bust
ness are urged by it as reasons
why it would injure the projected
condemnation. Next Tuesday is
set for the hearing.