davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
Royal Scott, certificates No. IT'S

Royal Scott, certificates No. ITS
and 354; assessment No. q; $500
shares; amount, 1925.
Strahorn Bros, certificate No.
375; assessments No. l and 2; ESQ
shares; amount, &c cents.
William Steaks, certificate No.
22S; assessments No. 1 and 2; 20uu
shares; amount, $500.
G. A. Shields, certificate No.
364; assessment No. 2; 1900 shares;
amount. 80 cents.
G. E. Steinkie, certificate No.
366; assessment No. 2; 1000 shares;
amount, so cents.
James J. Shields, certificate No.
$50; assessment No. Q; 1000 shares;
amount, 5 0cents.
Louisa Theelene, certificate No.
So; assessment No. 2; 1000 shares !;
amount. so cents.
C. G.. Theelene, certificate No.
11S; assessment No. 2; 1000 shares /;
amount, ST..
Joseph Thomas, certificates No
1853, 401 and 457; asses sment No
2; $500 shares; amount, 1925.
S. A. Tyler, certificate No. II:
assessments No. l and 2; 5000
shares: amount, $500.
M. D. Thurston. certificate No.
1872; assessment No. 2; 1850 shares
amount, 60 cents.
J. E. Tulley, certificate No. 345;
assessment No. 2; 1000 shares
amount, so cents.
Mrs. F. Traverse, certificate No
112; assessment No. /; 100C
| shares; amount, so cents.
M. H. Whitehouse, certificate No
40 and 81; assessments No. 1 and
2; 1000 shares; amount, $500.
l.. 8. Vinegar, certificate No. 1877
asses sments No. 1 and 2; 50t
| shares amount, so cents.
N. J. Werner, certificate No. 166
assessments No. l and 2; ION
shares; amount, 10 cents.
Werhle, certificate No. III: as
sessments No. and 2; 800
shares; amount, $500.
]. M. Wilcox, certificate No. 11S,
assessments No. 1 and 2; 100t
shares; amount, 800.
J. r. Woodley, certificate No
| 1853; assessments No. / and 2
| 1000 shares; amount, $1.00.
A. Young, certificate No. 37S
assessments No. I and 2; 100,
shares; amount, $1.00.
You and each Of you are hereb!
notified that the above and fore
going stock will be sold or so muci
thereof as shall be necessary tt
pay the delinquent assessment
thereon together with cost of ad
vertising and expense Of selling, b!
the secretary Of the said compan.
at his office, S13 Riverside avenue
in the city of Spokane, Spokane
county, Washington, on the I'll
day Of November, 1906, at tel
O'Clock a. m. to the highest bidde1
for cash to pay said assessments a.
aforesaid.
/ F. N. CHURCHILL,
| Secretary
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
DIAMOND and
THE 6RID|R0N

The Blair Business College foot.
ball team will play at Pullman DC
tober 10 against the agricultural
college.
The Warwicks and the 5. A. A. G..
will play off the tie for second pc.
sition in the City baseball league
next Sunday afternoon. Each team
has 13 victories in the 20 games
played. This is where some warm
ing up will be done.
Two 30 minute halves were play.
ed at Lewiston, Idaho, yesterday
between the high school teams OF
Occur d'Alene and Lewiston. Score
0 to @.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
CRACKS BLACK
BURGLAR ON
THE HEAD

The police were notified over the
telephone this morning that an at
tempt was made last night to
burg1arixe house az S420 Cor
della street. Mr.. IngercoTl, the man
making the report, said that he
awoke and found colored man try
ing to crawl through the bedroom
window. Ingersoll struck him over
the head and the marauder made
haste to retreat. He wore a derby
hat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALG.

THE SPOKANE CANNING 90.
WANTS 40 OR so GIRLS AND
WOMEN AT ONCE TO PEEL TO
MATOES AT THE CANNERY AZ
YARDLEY. TAKE THE COEUR
DALENE ELECTRIC LINE AND
GET OFF AT THE WATER
WORKS STATION. WORK EASY.
WE PAY CARFARE BOTH WAYS.
FIVE CENTS A PAIL FOR PEEL
ING AND rs CENTS A DAY BE-
SIDES.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
BARNHART
SCHEMlNC

If the grand jury Of few months
ago did any work for which 1t
should receive the appreciation and
thanks of the taxpayer and friends
of efficiency in public places, that
work was the passing of structures
on the conduct of the business OF
the county commissioners.
The grand jury condemned the
executive ability of the commission
ers in no mellow hues. The inves-
tigation proved that the business
of the county had been carried on
by Dean and Collin, who controlled
the board and used it for the benefit
of the republican party instead OF
the people, in high-handed, extrav-
agant and Illegal manner. The eX-
travagance consisted of the pur-
chase of supplies at from Is to 20
per cent above the market price.
Illegality was shown in the collec-
ton from the county Of lump sum
of $25 a month for Expenses" in
stead of passing expense accounts
through the routine manner pre-
scribed by law.
This latter method was so fore
IDLY impressed upon the grand
jurors that they directed Prescott
ing Attorney Barnhart to bring &C
ton against the commissioners to
recover sums thus illegally OBJ
tanned. The fact that the prose
cutor has not carried out those in
structions does not discount the
righteousness or desirability for
carrying them out.
The pertinent feature of the mat
ter at this time is that the continued
drawing of that illegal $25 per
month will constitute a precedent"
II there Is anything in county mat
ters adored and worshiped by Com
missioners Dean and Collin. it is a
precedent. II know the law says
SO and So" argued Dean, but it
has been done since the days of
Frank Bracht."
Stealing has been INDUCED in
since long before the days of Frank
Bracht. If the commissioner had
been familiar with the contents of
a widely circulated book. he could
have placed his precedent" as far
back as the thief on the cross. Per
haps Messrs. Spence and Rohwer
are today studying up precedents in
order to Justify for themselves the
acts of the present board. and there
is danger that their examinations
may lead them back as far as the
tablet containing the ten command
ments as justification for something
which existed at that remote period
of mankind.
The danger now threatening the
taxpayer of this county in the can
didacy of Rohwer and Spence is
two-fold. One lies in the perpetu-
alton of piracy on the public, the
other in a direct giving over to the
same school of selfish and law
breaking interests represented by
Spence and Rohwer of the public
veal.
Ii Dean appealed to a mummy of
past wrong because II looked good
to him, so will Spence, Deans fond
est political offspring, and SO will
Rohwer, the me too" of the entire
bunch.
Men of character and strength.
like Charles w. Seehorn and |. j..
Ballinger, are the ones to look to
for right. Throw away precedent
and the sins and crimes of former
generations. and start right with
the opening of the new year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12

Efforts are being made nv Bfddy
Bishop to sign up Tommy Reilly
and Joe German for a match at
Vancouver, B. c.
Palouse, Wash, people are said
to be subscribing to purse of $500
for a boxing match between Kid
Harrison and Louie Long.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
CAUGHT AT SPRAGUE

The marshal at Sprague, Wash,
is holding two suspicious char
acters who arrived last night from
Spokane. He hopes to connect them
with some of the crimes committed
in this CITY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
HUSBANDS PRAYING
BREAKS WIFE'S NECK

WAUKOMIS, Okla, Oct. "a
Mrs. Philip Sprouse is dead from
broken neck and her baby daughter
is so badly injured that she may
not recover, as the result Of her
stumbling over her husband as he
was kneeling in prayer at their
home here. She was carrying the
hahy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12

The Spokane Press delivered to
any part of the city for rs cents
per month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
9 o0o0009000 1000 G

. The Spokane Press gives
. the following space to the
. democratic campaign man.
. ayers for the publication OF
. their views. The Press
3 does this because they can
. not otherwise secure news
3 paper representation in Spo-
> kane. The Press does not
. stand responsible for the
. opinions expressed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12

HELP WANTED--MALE.

LUMBER PLIERS
in the yard: $3.50 a day. Spokane
Lumber Co.. Milan. Wash. III
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
HORsEsHoEINc.

Charles Staley, Pacific avenue
and Bernard street. 1885
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12

PACIFIC TDAMakAH co.
Freight. furniturs.. baggage ana
parcel delivery. Tel so. 17o-e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12
PLUM 6INc

Sarginson Plumbing Co.. Tel III.
"a Barnard. between Main and
Front sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12

PARTISAN DYEING & CLEANING
Works, L. A. Lehmsnn, prop,
COS First avenue near Howard
street. Phone 2137. Dress pleat-
ing factory In connection. No
solicitors
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12

9 oo0000oo0o000 20
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12

Ladies' play billiards and pooe
every Gay and evening at Pnstsr
billiard parIoS. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12

REMEMBER. THE INLAND AR
tistic Ornamental Iron & Wire
Works. 0423 Monroe street. III
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12

CAST OFF CH0XKI0.
Positively highest prices paid fon
cast Off clothing N733 stsvsnA r
I71t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-12

3VD6 ORA&1A
0eandard Vuel = Zoe Co, Ule1
Front Tel ets. CashonAaJA Hose
Springs and Summit soal Nastn
Dolan. manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

at home in Los Angeles. The formerly
of Missouri colony seems to hold the
balance of power In commerce and poll
tics here.
"Our state was the first to declare for
Bryan for president in 1908. In case
Bryan should decline the nominatio
then a Missourian in the person of
Joseph w. Folk would stand a good
show of being called upon to lead the
national Democracy
IF Bryan is nominated for president
the Missouri Democracy will send Folk
to the United States senate.
Herbert S. Hadley, our Republican
attorney general, now visiting in Los
Angeles, will also occupy the center of
the stage in national politics
"If an eastern man is nominated for
president the nomination of Hadley fer
vice president would make Missouri
indeed a doubtful state. His brilliant
and successful prosecution of the
Standard OIL cases places him in the
front rank OF Republican reformers of
the Roosevelt-La Toilette type. If he
is not nominated for vice president his
party, in my Judgment, will force him
TO accept the nomination for governor
of Missouri in 1908.
'If he accept the Democrats will have
TO bring out their best timber to best
him. He is very popular with Demo-
Gratis as we'll as Republicans"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
TEXT OF IMPERIAL MANIFESTO
"Faithful Sons" Are Called Upon to
Save Nation
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 22.-Follow-
ing is the text of the imperial mani
festc dissolving parliament:
I'VE called the representatives of the
nation by our will to the work of pro-
ductive legislation, confiding firmly in
divine clemency and believing in the
great and brilliant future of our people.
A I'VE expected benefits to the country
form their labors. We proposed great
reforms in all departments of national
life. We have always devoted the
greatest care to the removal of the
ignorance of the people by the light of
Instruction and the removal of the bur-
dens of the people by facilitating con-
ditions and agricultural work.
"a cruel disappointment has befallen
our expectations. The representatives
of the nation, instead of applying them
selves to the work of productive legis-
lation, strayed into a sphere beyond
their competence and have been making
comments on the imperfections of tho
fundamental laws, which can only be
modified by our imperial will. In short,
the representatives of the nation have
undertaken really illegal acts, such as
an appeal to the nation by the parlia-
ment.
Appeal to Peasants
THE peasants, disturbed by such ano-
males. seeing no hope for the ameiora-
ton of their lot, resorted in a umber
of districts to open pillage, destruction
of other peoples property and dis
obedience of law. But our subjects
ought to remember that improvement
in the lot of the people is only possible
under conditions of perfect order and
tranquility. We shall not allow arbi-
trary, Illegal action and shall impose
our imperial will on the disobedient
by all the force of the power of the
state.
I'VE call on well disposed Russians TO
unite for the maintenance of legal
power and the restoration of peace to
our dear fatherland. May God help us
to realize the chefest and most i'm
portant OF our tasks, that of the reform
of the peasants Our will on this point
is unshakable, and Russian husband
men without other peoples property
being encroached upon will be supplied
in cases where PEASANTS lands are toe
small, with legal and honest means for
the enlargement of their property.
Representatives of other classes will
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
cavaIrY plsperaes Crowd

other collisions took place tonight in
Nicholaievslky and Pushlxin streets.
At the Seminovsky barracks a crowd
gathered and broke the windows with a
shower of stones, whereupon detach-
ment of cavalry appeared and charged
and dispersed the crowd with their
swords. A number of persons were
badly injured.
There were no demonstrations at the
Tauride palace, which was in possession
of the military. No one was allowed to
enter the building. Upon a column in
front of the palace the ukase dissolving
parliament was posted during the day.
1t is understood that search of the
building was made in the belief that 1t
was mined and ready to be blown up at
o'clock Monday morning.
The Associated Press learned def
nitely that it is the plan of members of
parliament to assemble at Viborg.
They have drawn up a proclamation to
the people saying that If the authorities
prevent them assembling there it is
their intention to take a steamer and
go out into the gulf of Finland and If
pursued by warships to go to Sweden.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
WORLD AWAITS
IMPORTANT NEWS
RUSSIA'S BOLD MOVE CENTER
OF INTEREST
Pan-American Congress at Rio Janero
Opens Today-Genera News
Forecast of the
Week

The attention of the world will proba-
bly, be centered this week on the politi-
cal situation in st. Petersburg, which
appears to have reached a crisis.
The dissolution of parliament by I'M
perial ukase resulted In Goremykin sur
rendering the premiership, and the
succession of Stolypin, minister of the
interior, to the post; the massing OF
troops of the capital city and the gen.
eral belief that a dictatorship is inevita-
BILE, make 1t appear that an armed con-
flict is impending.
The effect of the address to the coun-
try to be issued by the socialists and
the group of toll will be awaited with
interest. The temper in which the
masses of the Russian people will take
the summary dismissal of the nations
elected representatives will be one OF
the most important developments OF
the week.
The views of those who support the
given to the Associated Press CORE
spondent on Saturday by a cabinet min
lister, who said:
Anarchy Inevitable
"The government must hold on until
stable regime is assured or anarchy
viii supervene."
The Pan-American congress. which
will begin it's sittings today (Monday)
in Rio Janeiro, may be expected to
have important results, particularly in
establishing the relations of the South
and Central American republics upon
basis of comfy which will tend to
lessen the danger of war between those
countries, delegations from most of the
governments on the American conti-
nent, including Mexico and the United
States, being present.
Venezuela is the notable exception.
The conference of the inter-parlja-
mentary union will convene in London
to pass upon the reports filed in June
by the two committees appointed at
the Brussels convention August last.
The most important subject will be
the conversion of the second Hague
conference into a permanent body. Next
in Importance Is the report of the COM
mittee on model arbitration treaty
which commission is under the presi-
dency of Ernest Won Plener, the former
commerce minister of Austria. The
American delegation is headed by
Congressman Richard Bartholdt,
Meeting at Oyster Bay
An important meeting to discuss
plans for the coming congressional cam
paign will be held at Oyster Bay Presl-
dent Roosevelt has invited Speaker
Cannon, Chairman Sherman of the Re-
publican congressional campaign com
mittee and Secretary Loudenslager and
Treasurer Mckinley Of that committee
to luncheon at Sycamore Hill on Mou-
day The campaign win be outlined
thoroughly at this meetings, the list
Of available speakers will be taken up
and the arguments TO be put forward
most prominently will be decided upon.
The national convention OF the order
Of Good Templars will begin its sessions
in Boston on Thursday, and on Satur-
vention Of the American Federation OF
Catholic societies win assemble al
Buffalo.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
whoOpink Cough

81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy In my family in cases OF
whooping cough, and want to tell you
that 1t Is the best medicine / have ever
used."-W. #. Castor, Posco- Ga.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy loosens
the cough, liquifies the tough mucus.
making It easier to expectorate. and
renders the paroxysms Of coughing less
frequent and less severe. As II con-
tains no harmful drug II may be given
10 the smallest child with perfect con-
fdence. For sale by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
EMPERoR's ACTION is UPHELD
General Won schwanebach Declares
Immediate Action Was Necessary

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 22.-Gen.
Won Schwanebach, controller of the
empire and one of the ministry who re-
mains in office, tonight gave the Asso-
ciated Press the governments eXplana-
ton of the motive necessitating the dis
solution of parliament.
In the most emphatic manner he tried
to impress upon the correspondent the
idea that the dissolution did not mean a
return to the old regime and that the
emperor had not abandoned his pur-
pose to introduce a representative gov
ernment into Russia.
you can tell the American people, ="
said Gen. Won Schwanebach, that this
step was forced upon us as the only
way of extricating ourselves and the
country from the horrible reign of blood
and terrorism which prevails The dis
solution of the present parliament does
not mean the return to irresponsible
absolutism. The past is dead forever.
From his maJesty's own lips 1 can
assure you that he still believes in the
principle Of popular representation and
firmly intends to adhere to 1t, but he be-
came convinced that the parliament was
elected under abnormal conditions and
did not represent the true sentiment Of
the country, and it was necessary to
make another appeal to the nation"
History of Ukase
what Is the history of the ukase ?"
was asked the controller.
Ever since the assembling OF parlia-
ment," he replied, "the intransigeant
temper displayed convinced us (the
ministry that the principal object of
those in control was to make It the
center of revolutionary agitation in
stead of settling down to constructive
work, and therefore that, sooner or
later its dispersal would be necessary;
but we wished TO wait until its incapa-
city and true role burned themselves
into the minds Of the people.
"As we anticipated, parliament pro-
ceeded 10 write its own death sentence
by demonstrating that II neither was
nor desired TO be a Legislative body, but
simply a revolutionary tribunal. New
ertheless. Emperor Nicholas continued
to hope for a change OF tactics and
only consented to dissolution when
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
sToLYPIN BECOMES PREMIER

Imperial Ukase Relieves M. Goren1y-
kn-Sticj jinsky Resigns
BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG. July 22.-An i'm
perial ukase relieves M. Goremykin of
the premiership and appoints M. Stoly-
pin premier.
He also retains his present post Of
minister of the interior
NJ. Sticjinsky, minister of agricul-
ture, has resigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23
EMPEROR SEEKS
AID Of FAITHFUL
IMPERIAL MANIFESTO IS
ISSUED
Promises Of Land Held Out as an
Inducement to the Peasants.
BIoodshed Seemingly
Inevitable

No new selections for the council will
be held.
The Associated Press also learns that
n manifesto, written by a member of
the ministry, would be submitted at IL
o'clock Sunday morning to Emperor
Nicholas, who has made several cor
rections I'm It. Moreover 1t is stated
positively that the new parliament cleo
tions will be based on universal suf-
frapo
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

First Raw Recruit from the Country
I've got letter from my brother
who says he is travelling and am to
reply, but he doesn't give any address.
Second r. R.-You fool! Write him
at once and tell him to send you the
address by return, of course,-Sourlre.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

Member Of Congress-speaker Cam
non is perfectly friendly to your peo-
Pile. but he can't help taking the stand
he does on the statehood question. He
has TO do it to save his face.
Arizona Man-To save his facet
Gosh He's forty years too la&el 1t
amt worth savinl-chicago Tribune
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-23

every other alternative had been ex-
hausted.
Ten days ago his majesty was pre-
pared to accept a parliamentary min
istry, but the Constitutional Democrats,
by their mad insistence on impossible
condittonS deliberately rejected the
opportunity
"Thereupon the emperor conferred
with all shades Of political opinion
dozens Of them every day-and finally
became convinced that dissolution was
imperative"
Does the delay in announcing the
date of the new election Indicate a
change In the basis of representation
to universal suffra ee ?" was asked.
mot necessarily" was the reply. "On
that point no definite decision has been
reached"
Thinks Army Loyal
DO you think there will be an out
break?"
"Certainly not in ST. Petersburg
probably there will be more oT less in
the south. l am convinced the army Is
loyal. The dissensions which occurred
among the troops have not sapped their
fidelity as whole, and once they are
engaged against revolutionaries who
do not hesitate to resort to throwing
bombs they will do their duty"
Gen. Won Schewanebsch was not cer-
tain what other changes in the cabinet
were involved by the accession of VI,
Stolypin to the premiership. All the
ministers, he said, had placed their
designations at the disposal of M. Stoly-
pin, as he was entitled to make what
changes he deemed wise.
Gen. Schwanebach pointed out that
NJ. Stolypin was not bureaucrat of the
old school and never could be induced
to slavishly attempt to execute policy
of repression like that which marked
the careers of Ignatieff and Won Plehve.
OF M. Goremykin, the retiring pre-
mier, the general said he was we'll
intentioned but too old and inactive to
cope with the situation. The general
said there would be no final meeting of
parliament to hear the ukase ordering
it's dissolution.
No Session Monday
1.-THE life of parliament has ter
minated" he declared. "A session to-
morrow would simply make the occa-
sion for seditious speeches, perhaps
necessitating bloodshed. If the men,
bers attempt to enter the building they
will find It in the possession of troops"
Gen. Won Schwanebach declared that
the members of parliament would not he
arrested either for their acts or speeches
in parliament. however reasonable they
might have been, as they were covered
with legislative immunity; but he did
not conceal the purpose of the govern
ment hereafter to hold members strictly
accountable for open acts of treason.
In conclusion, the general expressed
the hope that the dissolution of parlia-
ment as bad as it looked, would turn
out for the best; and did not hide the
joy with which the government at the
present moment would welcome the
support of the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis.