davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-30
Greatest Cloak Bus.
iness ON Record

We get in new cloaks almost daily
and before the day is over have wir-
ed for more, our styles have an indivi-
duality about them they are the pro-
per things, no matter where you try
the following cannot be matched else
where in Newberry for the price.
New lot $500 ladies' castor tan
and black jackets for this week only
$3.50.
We sell for $1,000 ladies' jackets
that would be cheap for $500 ana
most of side show and one horse
stores ask $4,000 dollars for the same
thing.
The bigger the store the cheaper
the goods.
$500 is the popular price at which
all merchants make an effort to show
Il good jacket, the garment had made
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-30
A Woman Chef in Clubland.

London reports the appearance of
the woman chef. She has been ar-
pointed cxpcrimcntally to the head
of culinary affairs in the exclusive
Marlborough Club. The masculine
contingent to which she becomes n
rival is divided between hopes that
she will not stand the test and fears
that she viii. There arc British ap-
prehcnsions of ga wave of women
overwhelming the culinary profess
sion.'
The question arises whether or not
New York clubs will follow if Lon
don cJrtinues in the new way. At
present Of the Gordon blcu. There arc
women caterers who satisfy the light
lunch demands of women 5 clubs. For
their formal affairs most Of these as
sociations 90 to established hotels and
restaurants, where male chefs save
members the trouble Of thinking what
they like to eat. \ special dinner dc
viscd by Charles Dclmonico had not u
little TO do with the prosperous be-
ginnings Of Sorosis. The Martha
Washington Hotel n women has II
man to run its kite N.
\ 'c'mforting b f. among tho
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-30
Total. :. -. :. loo, AZ

IOtul. .Loo,fSL
These figures represent develop
ment extending over a period of 27
years, the first Bell exchange in the
South having been established at
Richmond, Va, in 1879. Slow pro-
gress was made at first, the telephone
having been considered a luxury for
only the rich. Later improvements
made it so adaptable for business
purposes that it became a necessity
and has been placed within reach of
all classes Of citizens.
After the establishment Of the
Richmond exchange the lines Of the
company were gradually extended
throughout the seven states included
in it's territory. The work and capi-
tai involved were tremendous, inc
provement coming so Rapidly that
practically new exchanges became OBJ
solete within few months after their
completion. The progress of the
Southern Bell Company have been
identical with that Of the South.
One Of the most important features
of telephone development is that
known as Farmers Lines. This class
of service, which is particularly adap-
ted for use by farmers, has been II
great advantage in rural districts, and
has placed the farmer in close touch
with the marekts and news centers.
The entire South is covered with lines
of this kind and they are being rapid
ly extended by the Southern Bell COM
pany.
Georgia leads in the number or
Bell telephones, there being 31,65l
stations in that state. Atlanta has
more telephones than any other city
in Southern territory, the number be-
ing 10, 731. Savannah is the second
city in Georgia with 3,447 subscribers
and Macon third with 1852.
Alabama is second to Georgia with
22,033 Bell telephones. Birmingham
leads in Alabama cities with CLOG
stations, and is second only to Atlanta
and Richmond in point Of numbers.
Montgomery has 3,164 stations, and
Mobile is third with 3,106.
Virginia is third in telephone devel-
opment, having 1885 Bell stations.
Richmond is second only to Atlanta
: and leads all Virginia cities with 1868
subscribers. Norfolk has 4,534 sta
tions.
North Carolina is fifth with S,73S
stations. Charlotte leads the cities of
North Carolina with 1,743 stations.
Wilmington has 1,4S7 and Greensboro
1852 stations.
Florida is sixth, having 5,145 sta
tions There are 2,6S5 Bell telephones
in Jacksonville and 1,494 in Pensa-
cola.
In West Virginia the Southern Bell
Company operates in only small por-
tion of the state, ahd while there arc
mnrc Bell telephones in West Virginia
than in Georgia, only 1871 are opcrat-
cd by the Southern Bell Company.
Thirty years ago, when Professor
Bell was making experiments with the
telephone. Thomas A. Watson de-
clared that there would be 100000
telephones in use in the United States
in 1900. Later, be- felt that he had
been carried away by his enthusiasm,
and reduced his figures. The posi-
bilities Of the telephone had not, at
that time, dawned upon those :, y,
were most interested in It's sticGess. '.''
Girls Are So Giueer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-30

Our shoe business is something to
be proud of. We give more quality
for the price charged than any con-
Germ in this section. This big shoe de-
partment is run on same expense cm-
ployed to conduct our dry goods bust
mess, no extra rent, license, clerk hire,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-30
Girls Are So Queer.

"No, l never did like him. Why,
w!:ea he used to write me glowing love
letter would only glance over thcm
once" ....... ........
"Only once, dear9' ...... .
"Wcll--- er---sometimes when /
couldn't make out his abominable
ecrawl I would glance over them u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-30
second time.'

second time.'
"Indeed! And was that all9'
:EXcept sometimes at night /
would take them from under my pill
low and read them just to kill time. !"
"And that was the end?'
eyes, only on rainy days [ used to
look over them just to see how silly At
man can be when he starts writing
love letters. But I only glanced over
them, dear. I never did like him. -
Chicago News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-30

to retail for $500 was not quite up
to our expectation so we have rccidc0
to sell our $3.50 for $500 bill and
the entire line Of $500 jackets mark
ed down to $3.49.
200 ladies' jackets all colors and
black worth $3.50 now only $2.40.
200 ladies' Jackets all colors and
black worth $3.50 now only $1.9S.
200 ladies' plush capes worth $500
for only 9Sc. each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-30
Great Dress Goods
Selling.

Right buying and correct pricing is
the secret of our immense dress goods
business at this big store, we do not
attempt to make any big profit on
any line, it spreads out all over the
store that
Cash buying and cash selling, that's
the Mimnaugh motto.
Our entire line Of dress goods and
silks to go at cut prices this week.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09

nit einem IN fIiiiiigeS @ah8 gee
tnrdten 2dppen. Nod, eiiler Gage
rlrng I'M Seller lpdbreno etipn orei
Wpuaten bat lid Der %ein gefldrt
uno fam Damn BON ser Sefe abges
Sogcu unb in Slaiheu ober ariigc
ober anpere @efdBe abgeiiilt iperNen.
Wprher mllB er aber neueroings, ipie
5llpor. lteriliiiert nerben.
@roBe Sorsfnlt milb aui sic Der
itlillle Der Slaifen ~perlpenoet pers
ben. Sino Die Gorf5opfen nicht
gnnS out. 10 bringt phrd) beren go
rem Die itets nit @dbrpiIsen ges
i6lpdngerte 9uft in Die Sliiiiiafeit IN
Der Slalhe binein unD bringt pieIelbe
nud Ginger 3eit in @dbrung. ST
DER @erItluB nber Elm %poltommeu
luftoihter. 10 bdlt iif Die iteriliiiertc
Sliiiiiefeit in iraeuo einem @ebinSe
Sabre lang unb fam lelbit auf ueite
G~ntfernungen erportiert lperben. Cine
Hrobe bapon mndtte ih Dor etrpu fiini
Sabren. inoem ih elm so @alpueu@
SAB iteriliiierten Sraubeniaftes uac1
Sonolmlu p%erianbte. 100 Die Senbung
bier @oden ipdter in siltem gu
itanoe anldngte. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09
photographer

tonueli nur pom 6rpsrten beraeitelt peroeH.
es gilt bel oeteu 9eriielung eriabruug
IN babeu, palcnoe 8opis ulo RorpsrreQlns
gen III bea6ten, ooS poiiehoe ei6t. NIB
ShauenperbGltniB 81 teuueH uno bara
aud Die uotbI9eu. oft reht totipieli9en
gpparale III babeR. Sieies Niles lit pors
bcnoer. wsuu SIR Cure Photographic Don
min mnhp laiiei.
u. 9. Wae6emsie,
1878 Clap, On. DUBUQUE, ia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09
Gerfebrte @irfung.

o.: nSa - bieier 0oftor 6. oers
lhieBt beute ipieber cine Iaiie Snlz
Der r:nb trifft ni6ts."
g.: pSem iein Sulper bat imnner
berfebrte 8irtitn9en: bn. mos lebens
dig MAIDEN iol. brinstS unt - NM
NOS um6riugen ipll. tonmt Iues nit
RON, Qebsn Nnnnu "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09
Nus einem @eidiGtsportraa.

Srpfeiior: Sci Iusbrud bes
&rieges itauben Die beiben Selbberren
Dor Der iibernismiftisen Srage: -
iparlm buumeln Sic immer nit Den
Seinen, Miiller?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09

&er on Sfrnpelu leioet, unb
nennoh leinem 9eiitli6eu Siibrer
nldt Iolgcn mill, Der tam ni6t ncz
beilt lpcrben.
IS aibt Menideu. Die mrr Sas
@nte IN Hchmmg itelcn. paS man
ibncn niht tblt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09

@eieaitoilcm ole acmein.
ihaitliA cine &eile MAIDEN woaen.
m6geu iidl an Ole Slinois Gentral
StuDt Sidet Office in 9ubuoue
menben. uno oaielbit oen Sort6eil
berobgeieeter Yreiie 81 beniieen.
ole fiir perldicoene Iunftc i'm Nor.
oen. Siten, Siioen uno &eiten be.
lteben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09

Ale SIIlloIa OeitrnI bIetet
bcrabgeieete &imorcile +. Sabrpreiie
llad peritiebenen Yiinften inn Hor.
oen, Siioem Often unb @eiten.
@em Sic cine &ciie MAIDEN moaen,
10 menoen lie iih INN HGbereS al
nie Stabt f. Sidet Ciiicc Der Sai.
uois Central IN Dubuque
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09

Seinb lit Der Inllipurf uub menn
CT am In9elbnten iist. Damn frelen
i'm Die Slide. ipelfe er fir Die
Wenihen als Nnbrung fdngt. 60
friBt INNER elmer ben nuberen. Ser
Hegenlpltrm ourblohcrt Die Grbe, 10
DOB elm Sie6 ans ibr lpirb. Wnnhe
Geute iagen, er friBt nild 8ur5elu,
a6er bds fam er uiht. neil or feline
3dbne ba5u bat. Gs lit nlIo cine
Gerleumoung. unb Oas lit nift idnlt
BON ibnen. Sang I'M @egentbeil;
benn Der Hegenmurm lit loder. 10
baB Der Hegen beiier III ole grbe
fam. Sariim beibt CT Negenipurm.
Damn ipGtit I'M @nrten Niles piel
idoner lnp beiier, mpfilr mir uns
bel Dem Hegenipurm bebnnten miiiIen,
~-SEpio ihon unb fllg mndt.
.ri1oa i'm bnrum niht tobten,
.7teil er lid friimmt, menu er aetreter
miro. 60 bat Iles ieinen NuBen
Sn China iperpen Die Hegenipiirme,
bon Menihen gegenen, barlm lag
man: adj. bns arme Rurm, llnb liz
madden cine iebr feline Snuce oa3u
SD mDdte lie nber bod ni6t eiien
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09
Spab mnb aud icin.
Srmfieblertenfel.

Ser Sele9rapben : Seomte betpdrb
lid ernltlih nm Die Sonb bon Srdu@
leiu Mnnd. Sic Gduge Ieiner Sles
beserfldrune 9ine in's .8"abelbafte.
-
@inen Sne Dor leinem Sobe db er
cine ,@"eige, uno bieIer Sidtfebler
bat obnc 3tueiiel iein rdifes Gnoe
berbeigefilbrt.
@m Mbeno febrte Die @eielihnf'
bon Der Sago bcim, binter 'ih al-
einem Shlitten Die .2"eute. Die man
5nr Strede gebra6t bate.
~ ~ y
Tidt ab5uidrcfen.
Heiienber (ber eben binnus9epprs
fen tpIroe, am Selepbon) /: .Sitte,
bier @eilhenbuft s So. 9emcrfe
eben. bnB i6 auf Der Sreppe bel
Sbnen mebrere Iuiter perloren babe.
|ieQeift MADDEN sic bod nod nal
cinen %erlud. ieben iih Die auf Der
Sreppe berlorenen Nuiter an unb
beitellen mir Dnnnh etipas. Sebens
fulls peroe il mir beute Hd6mittna
lpieoer = erlauben, nadl3ufra9en!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09

Der Sroe fir ole Serfcl mlB
nieorig iein. oamit lie lid nift iiber
leinen 8ano Su beusen brauden uno
frumme Hiiden betommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09
Mmsbamer.


MmSbamer.
sic alauben nidt, mein Serr,
mas man bmrdl Wtuenstraft unp
Iusbnuer erreiden tnnn; ba fonme
i'd neulid] Inn Witternaht nod
5alIe. babe audi ben S%ausifliiiiel
bel mir. nber glaubcn Sic. bas Sinss
bon elmer S%austbiire mare auf9eadns
gen? Inn feinen Sreis. Wart. idge
ih, mir po0en iebeu. fper's am
2dn9iten ausbdlt. iebe MIDI nuf Die
S6nele iinb lpie i6 segen Iorgen
pieber probire, oa sebt tie gang 9uts
ipiIig auf."
- y y
S6hifdJ.
Sausfrau (su ibrem nelien ItGbz
den bonn 2nnbe) /; nSn Sbrer porie
gen Steue nobnten ipobl Iiiaers NIT
i'm 9aus2"
.Gi ial"
v8as lit benn Der Ianu?"
.Ih. Der bot. gloobe ih, uff Dem
Sahe 5u tbmn - Der ib Sdhnifer!"
Gin edtter Miinfner.
Sausberr in Wiinfen: .%as. sic
fpolen tiinbiaen. Serr @urserl, -
iest. lpp Der ihDne Recommendations
men Dor Dem &auie erri6tet lpors
Den iit?"
Yripntier BnrSerl: Chen Drum.
| Tam DOS piele Wailer not Ieb ~"
Dor 0erift.
Hihter: ,2epi. tpo iino Sic nun
am Sonnerstag 9iadmittae bon 5pei
biz fiinf llbr gefueien?"
Inseflagter: $50 fperb i6 fem
seipeien? Sm Safe Sprismnnn bin
ih sepeien."
8ihter: r@as baben sic bort se>
maht?"
anseflagter: y8as iuero ih eez
madt bdben? @on Dem Simon gobn
bab' ih mir aus9elieben 5ebn Marf. "
4idter: .llnotfbas bat bon 5mei
big flint sebuuert9~
Ingeflugter: Stu, 'pumpen sic
maj Simon Gobh an, 9err 0es
r~ihtsrat9l"
Tertbeibismus.
Ser Wihel bat bel elmer ndhtz
liden Hauferei ieinem Nahbarn
Sepp Den linfen Saumen beinabe
burhgebilien iub itebt MN meaen
&prperperleBuna Dor @eridt.
8ihter: .Ingefiuster. pas baben
Sic 5u Sbrer @ertbeioisuns porsus
brinaen?"
Nidel: Gar mir, ais paB / pplz
ItdnDig unihiloig bin, benn / frag'
@ud. Sbr 9err'n. mas bat 10 a
&erl. mie Der Sepp, Iabts nm babe
3mDlie NIT iei'm Singer in mein'
@aul b'rein 5'tbu?l"
" y y
%llmihrieben.
Sonntassreiter (eine balbe Stunpe
ipdter pie Ser Saul Snriidfebreno) /:
.Serr Staameiiter. ipie tDnncn &c
mer geben for mel 9utes @elb 10 d
dummies Sdrbl"
Stallmcilter: .@ieio bnmm?"
Sonnta9sreiter: .Nu. bns @ieb
bergiBt id. penn mer orauf iist. san6
oaB es a @ierfiiBler isl"
" y -
Sn piel!
@rlter 9aIiburlhe: yWarum bait
benn Seine Stele bel @iiQer &
S6ul5e aufge9eben?"
3peiter 9dufburihc: .@f, ih
fpnnte Die llnperihGmtbeit bes altcn
Wtiller niht ertragen. Or bate Die
Srehbeit. mir bireft ms @eiiht unD
Dor Dem gan5en Yerional su ioaen,
i) ioll mid, fortihcren uno MIDI nift
ipieber bliden laieni Sus mar mir
nntiirlih 81 toll"
Gin @tpnatsiemf5er.
.NihtS it unnu9enebmer, dlS 10
III Den Ipril 9eidift 5u iperocn. bdB
man i'm Mai ieiuer 2iebe on einem
ihoneu Sunis Nbenb ieine Slilie am
Arm zines Nuguit erblidt.~
Sewci3iiibrums.
Subrmanu (8u einem Sauern) T:
Is ban bnbier Gin fleines Saiierl
Wein o~erloren, bnbt's Us DOS Suiierl
eppa s'iunSeu?"
Bauer: .gSnm | Dos Sniierl a.
iunoe bait. Damn miibt's leer ga
lie9e unb / pnnebcn BOIL"
tS ~ -
Sic Gpniultntipn.
~Nuu. mas id9t Die HerStin an
Seiner bleihen oieli6tsforbe2"
%. lie bat mir einen 0ut unb
cine Slouie c%mpIoblen. ole p~or5iiglid,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09

Sic 6r6mmisteit. bnS i60nite
@uf. mddt irob mas 6er5 mn tart
ben Mhltb.
Gin %olleuoeteS bienieben miro
ME Dem WrllenGuugsornng; bod sic
Seele iit 5uiricoeu, menn JIG nab
Sollcnbuu9 rang.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09
Gidjt ~absmihrcfen.

reroe ih mir beute Id6mittaf
erlauben. naf3ufra9en!'
y - -
Gin Shlaumeicr.
Sic: .Md, M1nnden. iieb NH
rei5enbe Sutmobeu; oas muBr
Su mir faufenl"
gr: ga, benf' Sir nal = id
lpoGte ben Sut Sir geitern ihon nit
briu9en unp Sid bamit iiberrniher
nber, mas elarbit Sn. ipie i'd
mill, fommt Die &Dfin, Dor
aan5leiratb Iiiler aus Dem Saoen
NIT Dem 9lei6eu Suite auf uni
od oadbte ih mir, Sn niiroelt ibr
Damn bod niht tragen @
Sic: Stein - Damn allerbina;
niht - aber bas lit cine enlpDreno'
~ - -
Seritrent.
Serr: .Sa6en Sie's idon eebort
Der Serr Suber lit Der Sprahe be:
ralbt moroen!"
Yrofeilor: .sb. mas sic niht ia:
gen, bat er ben u%nerbDrten SAL Ihor
bel Der Eoli5ei anee6eist?"
y y -
Gin 8mreamfrat.
sit es mabr. Srau aan5leiratb
paB Sbr Mann iold Elm Yebant lit.
.Ga, uno OBJ 8emn i6 elmer
neuen Snt mill. muB ib 5uerlt ldrift.
lid bel linn petitipnierenl"
Sie Sdattcnieite.
o.: Sic fonnen ltol3 fem. ELM
Srnu 81 baben, Die Or. iur. it'll"
g.: ~9tn, ia, aber es bat audi iein'
Shattenleiten."
81: .@ieio?"
D.: .8eil mir meme Srau al,
Iuaenblide nit einem anbern Sara.
grapben oes StrafgeiebbltheS orobtl'
~ ~ ~
ltngeinnb.
Serr (5um Srernbe) /; Sen Ier5'
ten folge ib nod)mal! 3nrbe min
bon einem empfoblen. bel %offcnen
3u ihlnfen; ih thurs aud
feblt mir Morsens Die solben'
llbr bonn giahtfaitll"
~ ~ ~
gus einem 0eid)ihtsportrae.
Srpfeiior: Sci Iusbrud bes
Grieges %1tauben Die beiben Selbberrer
Dor Der iiberaismidtisen Srage: -
parum bdumeln Sic immer nit Der
Wtiiler?"
@priprglihe Wahbilfe.
Srau @arbuber. beren @ebdhtnif
etipas ifipnh geporoen lit. pflegt lid
itets NptiSen 81 MAIDEN iiber Sas
lpas JIG lid fir ben ndfiten Gag Dor.
9enommen. Inter Den TotiSen fin.
oct NJ audi fol9enbe Semerfuns
. Mprgen 81 Iiiler's geben. mo oei
geitprben lit (ein bis6er
iueinen)."
Serfebrte @irfnns.
~: nSn - oieler Softor 8. oers
beute lpieber cine Iaiie Sml.
Der rub trifft nidts."
g.: Sem iein Sulper bat imnel
berfebrte 8irtlln0en: ba. mos leben.
oig MAIDEN ioll. briustS INT - mi
NOS umbringen ipll. tonmt IQes Mi
benz 2eben bapon."
0e,pagte S%enennung.
Bauer: .Nirn. Serr Softor. mi,
baben sic Die erite Nfd6t III unieren
geihlafen?"
Softor (Spmmerfrii6ler) /: .Miie.
ra6el 9enug, mein Sieber, bier MIN.
melt eS ia bon lallter Mdiien. oas
lit feline Sommerlpobnung mebr. eos
lit i6on oas reinite Iauioleum."
~ = ~
Ims SdnShcn's M%niiatbeft.
Ser Naturseififtslebrer bat Iei.
ien Sertanern bonn Hegenpurm CT.
3u,.., ilber ben lie einen Iifiab ma
den miiiien. SGnShen peiB iibel
i'm Solsenoes 81 lagen: Ser 8e.
genipurm iiebt aus pie cine flein,
S6lauee. lit ober feline. @r ii
borne unb binten ipie. oaB man mid.
mas borne unp iuaS binten iii
GRit Dem uorOeren @noe iriBt CT. mi
Dem biutereu niht. a6er ma fam
iein WtmIl niht ieben. @r bat aud
Nu9en mn feline Sbreu. 10 nai
mas ieblt. @r lcbt III Der Groe
lpel6e er miiriBt. Seiu ar66tel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09
@urioralihe Wahhilfe.

Srau Warbnber. oeren @ebdhtnib
etipa5 ihipad eeiporoen lit, pfle9t lid
tets Npti6en 81 MAIDEN iiber Sas.
ipas lie lid fiir ben ndhiten Gag por@
9enommen. Inter ben Toti5en fins
oct man audi folgenpe Semerfung:
.0tprgen 81 Wtiiaer's seben. no Der
Mann geitorben lit (ein bis6en
mcinpu) "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-14
ANOTHER FOUL ATTEMPT To
DEFAME POLICE Department

the earnings of fallen women. 1t
is this kiId of a man that the
morning advertising dodger picks
up as champion with which to at
tack the police department.
Emil Beauchamp, who is alleged
to be the owner of a saloon at PIP
Stevens street and socalled owner
OF a cigar store at 424 Main ave-
nue., was arrested by Detective
Macdonald and Weir ON a charge
OF being a disorderly person and
cohabitating with a French woman
OF the Main block, was dismissed
in police court yesterday afternoon
by Justice Hinkle, Hinkle adjudg-
ing that to prove unlawful CO.
habitation the prosecution must
prove that Beauchamp has been in
the company Of the woman more
than once.
r. W. Nuzum, attorney for the
Frenchman, charged the police de-
partment with causing the arrest
OF Beauchamp because he had
made a statement that the police
department was corrupt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-14
IS
POSTPONED.

The preliminary hearing Of the
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon against James Plastino has
been postponed until June 81, ow-
ing to the fact that Felicio Antoine
Cozzetto. whom no shot through
the breast with a revolver on the
evening of the 9Th, Is as yet unable
to leave the hospital and appear
in court. He is able to sit up, and
Prosecutor Laughon asked for q
postponement with the belief that
Cozzetto will be so far recovered
in a weeks time as to be present.
Plastino and Cozzetto are neigh
bors On Sinto avenue and fought
over some dirt which Plastilo
claimed his neighbor piled upon his
lot. Cozzetto is said to have
struck Plastino on the nose with
stone and then ran to Joe Plas-
tino's house for protection from
the brother, who followed him
there and shot him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-14
Charges Of Graft Again Made Without the Slightest Effort
Being Made to Ascertain the True Story Although Il
Well Known Fact that Employees of the Morning How|er
Know the Facts.

This investigation was conducted
entirely Independent of the police
1--WE found" said Mayor Daggett,
that none of this money had gone
to the police department. 1t had
been collected by Dufresne and the
police department knew nothing
about it. / have given orders that
these Frenchmen be run out OF
the city and l instructed the chief
to keep arresting these men until
they learn to stay away from Spo-
kane"
The arrest of Beauchamp the
other night was in accordance with
the orders of Mayor Daggett. Since
the investigation two months ago
Beauchamp has made things hide
Gus by proclaiming that all the city
fficials were grating off of him
and his kind.
He is an alien and subsists off
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-14
LEDOUX TRIAL
COMMENCED

STOCKTON, Cal, June IA
Many witnesses testified in the
Ledoux murder trial this morning
tracing the movement of the de-
PENDANT and the deceased on the
last night he was seen alive and
the movements of the defendant on
the following day. Healy, who for
a time was under suspicion of be-
ing an accomplice, will tell this
afternoon how the woman met him
in San Francisco. The prosecution
may conclude its case this week.
The interest in the trial continues
to keep the courtroom packed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued to.
day to Andrew Redmond and Lena
Ehardt, both of Republic. Wash.
Charles T. Paine of Redlands. Cal,
and Ethel Grace Sanders Of Spo-
kane; Oliver M. Staples and Net.
tie Ehrumantraut. both of Spo.
kane; Emmett e, Bedwek Of Spo.
kane and Jessie e. Hood Of Medi.
cal Lake; L. Clyde Thomas OF
Ryan, Wash, and Edith l.. Bell OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-14
COLORtD MASON
MUST ANSWER

A. D. Griffin, q cOlored news
paperman prominent in the lodge Of
colored Masons of Portland, was
deemed guilty by Justice Hinkle
this morning and bound over to the
superior court for obtaining money
under false pretenses, by represent
ing himself as the agent OF the
coiored grand lodge which met in
this city a year ago by soliciting
advertising for an unauthorized
program and collecting therefore.
The courtroom was crowded this
morning and many Masons, both
white and colored, gathered to hear
the proceedings. Clarence e. Smith
of the undertaking firm of Smith &
Co. was the complaining witness
and alleged he was induced by
Griffin to part with $40 on the
scheme. Griffin was not member
Of the grand lodge at the time, be-
ing member only of the Portland
subordinate lodge. While Griffin
was getting out his program at
Portland the committee here issued
a program which contained no ad-
vertising and the Portland publica-
ton was not issued until after the
session of the grand lodge had
closed. Local colored Masons tes-
titled that Griffin obtained a copy
Of the proposed program and did
the soliciting and collecting un-
authorized.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-14

The extent to which the morn
ing circular will go in attempting
to defame the police department OF
Spokane is evidenced by the prom
inence with which they exploited
the utterances of Emil Beau
champ, a disorderly Frenchman,
who charged the department with
grating. The morning poster in
its anxiety to besmirch the reputa-
ton Of Spokane policemen refused
to give the details of the graft with
which a pervert charged honest and
efficient officers.
The real facts in the case are
these: About two months and a
half ago Ia Dufresne, running the
Buffet saloon on Howard street,
and woh is friend, Philosopher
and guide for these French degen-
crates, collected 500 from each one
of them and told them that it was