davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
At MemnhIn.

Memphis, Tenn, May S.-After the hard rains of last night and this morn ing the track at Montgomery Park was a trifle slow today. The weather was clear and warm.
 The favorltes had the most disas- trous day of the meeting, only one getting past the wire first. This one was Horace E, at the prohibitive price of to 5.
 a handicap at one and three e-sixteenths was heavily played but did not finish inside the money.
 The last race furnished the surprise of the day Highland Fling, against whom at one time the price was 50 to 1, won easily from Jungle Imp, anoth-
 First. selling mile-Cotillion. 1O2. ,J. Harris) 8 to 1, won; Nine. 9s, (Cherry( 8 to 5, second; mock, s7, (McClain) tionaI, Docile, Lefty, Sea Voyage. Be hoove, Esteplatz Globe Runner. Plau- tus. Comic Opera and Ora Viva ran.
 Second, four and one-half furlongs, two-year -olds-Horace E., 11S, (Du- gan) to 5. won; Judge Davey, 1lS, 1L.iVingston) 40 to 1, second; Rtfleman, jos, (McGee) Is to l, third. Time :5s 1-2. Hereafter. Eskimo and Tres
 Third seven furlongs-Harry Scott, f07, "A. W. Booker) to 3, second; third. Time 1:2s. sonny. Klingsor and Massive ran.
 Fourth, mile and three -sixteenths handicap-Jack Young, 100, (Cherry) to l, woni Marshal Ney. 100. (Moun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

late arrival of several of the speakers, had to be deferred.
 President John W. Abercrombie and Prof Joel DuBose left Tuesday night for Lexington, Ky, to attend the con- ference for Education in the South.
 The final examination schedule has been arranged and published. The examination period for seniors begins on May II, and for undergraduates on the 18th of this month
 The University Glee Club was enter tained in a most charming manner few nights since by Dr. and Mrs. Buch- ner at their home on the campus.
 s. T. Whatley, a member of the junior academic class, was called home this week by the death of his mother. which occurred at Havana. Ala.
 The Varsity baseball team left yes- terday for Athens. Ga. where they will be entertained for a series of three games by the University of Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
WON BY CHARLES E. RICE.
AIabama's Representative Wins Medal
 fer OratOry.

University. May s.-(speciaI )-The sixteenth annual assemblage of the Southern Interstate OratoricaI Associ- ation took place last night with the University of Alabama, and was partic- mated in by six colleges, the contest ants being Kentucky State College, Lexington. Ky; South Carolina Col Ie,re Columbia, s. C.; University of the South Sewanee, Tenn; Vanderbilt Uni veersity. Nashville. Tenn; University of Virginia. Charlottesville. Y, and th9 University of Alabama Wen the hour Tor inc speaking arrived. despite rival attractions in town. Clark Hall was filled to overfiowing.
 J.H. Cabaniss of Alabama, Presi- dent of the Association for isO5-Os presided After reading extracts from inc bylaws governing the contest, he introduced the first speaker, Hugh AL len Lock of Birmingham, who repre- scented Vanderbilt. The subject of Mir L,ocke's speech was "Denounce Corrup- ton, but not Capital" In impassIoned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
oYsrERMEN WINNERS.
Mobile Defeats vicksburg by Score oi
 nF E An

Mobile, May a. Especial )-The Oys- termen won handily from the tailend- CTS this afternoon by a score of to ?. verneueIle went in for the locals while Billy Earle sent Reed to do the slab work for his aggregation. Verneuelle by steady work and good support at critical periods won his game. Reed pitched a good game and Is entitled to credit for his work. In the f1rst Mo bile scored one run and in the fourth two, which really cinched the game, but inlthe seventh put two more to her credit. Two doubles were the onlysfea- lures of the game. Gettinger was re- leased today by Mobile. Hereafter the local management has decided to give the first of each series as free day to ladies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
AT JAMAICA TRACK
FOUR FAvoRITEs ARE AMONG THE
 DEFEATED.
Acrobat and Haiifax the only Success full First Choices for the Day.
 Yaxd Takes the Columbus Selling Stakes.

New York, May 3.--Four .avoritei were defeated at the Jamaica track to. day. the only two successful frs choices to win being Acrobat in the fifth and Halifax the last. First race. selling; five furlongs- Clements, 1o2. tBaird). { to |. won Black Mate. 104, (Knapp). '. to 55.ssec- ond; Round Dance. 1os, io'Neill). 6 te l. third. Time, f:os 1-5. Powder Horn Cora Price. Irene A. Creole Girl. Tan bark and My Son also ran.
 Second race. selling: one and one- sixteenth nliles--consuelo II. 1o1, (Mil- ler), to 1, won; Lord Badge. 106, .(Mc- DanieD, 20 to 1. second; Jane Holly, 1o4. (Romanelli), 10 to 1, third. Time. 1:4s 2-6. Proof Sheet, Hands Across. Torehello. Pronta, Mary Morris and Janeto also ran.
 Thifd race. six furlongs--Colossal, s5; tMiller), to 1. won; Monet, 10s, tWishard). ' to 5, second; Garnlsh. 107, (Radtkey. z tp 2. third. Time. 1:15 4-5. Blandy also ran.
 Fourth race. Columbus stakes; sell ing: one and one-sixteenth niles Yazd. 106, (Knapp,) to 2. won; Gala bash, 1e1. (Hayes). Il to 10. second; Caprice. se. (Garner), 1s to 5, third. Time. 1:4S 4-5. Vanguard pulled up.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Acrobat. 112. tSewelD. to 1. won; Lida Jones, 1o9, tMilIer). 1 to 1. second: Kerne- chan. 112. Uyne). 1 to 1. third. Time, 1:02 1-5. Sir Gaze, Sun Up, Silver Star, Berkelet, Dieboid, Rye Boy and Fichu also ran.
 Sixth race. five and one-half furIongs Halifax. 106, (Shaw). T to 20. won {; Pater. 113, (Miller). to 1. second; Mollie Donohue, 101, (Baird), 10 to l.. third. Time. 1;07 1-5. Cary, veronese. Water Tank. The Poet and Tamora also ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race. six furlongs. selling Long Brook. 116; Blue Coat. 11s; Nat tie Bumppo. 105; Optician, 103; St. Es- teghe. s5; Gentian. ss ,o. c..o George. Lachesis, Economy, Valley Benn, Tanager. Velocity, Star of Run nymede. Gold Lady. Taunt. Sea Water.
 Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Grenade. 110; Ebony. 1o9; Sir Brillar Samuel H. Harris. Yorkshire Lad. 1os; Ninnasauaw. 1o4; .stockwood. io1 rolt6 KBss Gen the ss Gewton WsTnns sssss s if; Consideration, Fustian, iii: Alen- con, Emergency, 11o: Grapple. l05;
 Fifth race. six furlongs. selling ChrysolIte. Snow King. 10s; :. Explorer. 1o4: Austin Allen. 1o8; Adeline B.. 1os Rob Roy, 10t: Ligero. 100: Adois. An cestor. Wyeth, ss; Beracha, s5; Grace
 sixth race. six fqrlones--sprakers. 112; James N., Larabie, Greenland, 10S: Whiffle Tree. California King. Billy Banastar, Realm. 105; Good Julia. Ocean Spray. Canopy. 1os; sapara,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
A WARNING AGAINST THE DEALER
 WHO SUBSTITUTES.

While waiting in a dealers store fin a large city, one of our sa1esmen overheard q clerk trying to sell substitute, to woman customer who had asked for JAP-A-LAc.
 The clerk took TwRNTY-FIvE MINUTES of the customers time trying to make her change her mind, and finally gave her JAP ALAG, after she told him she would trade elsewhere if he persisted in trying to substi- tute. What right has clerk to take YOUR time to ARGUE with YoUf SAVE time by INSISTING on JAP-A-LAc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
At LouisviIIe.


 Louisville, Ky, May s.--Kercheva1. the favorlte. won the free handicap at Churchill Downs today, beating a good field. Rejectabie, a long shot. won the steeplechase. Weather clear; track slow.
 First race. 2-year-old colts. selling, four sfurlongs-King Leopold. 106 (B. Miller), to 1, won; Homeless. 97 q. Hicks), 8 to 1, second; Spion, 97 tCTe- gar). to 1, third. Time :50 4-5. Tom Morgan. Alonza. Arise. Mcintyre, Ear ly Spring. Chandler. J. D. Dunn, Water Ben. Jack Lee, Pryania ran.
 Second race, 3-year-olds, six furlongs -Carew, 1o5 CD. Austin). to 1, won Macumba, 102 (seader), 10 to i. second; Hadur, 10s (Nicoi). to 5. third. Time 1;l6 2-5. Telepathy. The Minks, Inter- light. pr. Mccluer. Colonial Lady, Lou py, Lizzie Mclean Zack Rose. Gold Proof, Prince Glenn and Adesso ran.
 Third race. maiden 2-year-olds, fil- lies, four furlongs-Alanie. 100 CT. Tayior), 15 to 1, won; Victoria B., 110 (Troxler). to 1. second: Edith M, no (Allen). to 1. third. Time ;5O 2-5. My Bessie. Marion H., Smart Spider Web. Buren, Arnold. Marmorens, Zulu. Antola, Martha Second. Tirene and Money Maker ran.
  longs--K ercheval. 107 (W. Allen). to 5, won; Coruscate, 95 e. Morris), 12 to 1, second; Fortunate, 102 (Koerner), 2 to 1. third. Time 1928 1-5.. .Ohiyesa ran.
 Fifth race, steeplechase. short course -Rejectable. 127 (Gaylor), 25 to 1. won; Subador. 147 (Rice), 8 to 1. sec ond; Chanley, 14s (Gorley), to 1, third. Time 2:57 3-5. Little Wally, Disturber II. Judge Nolan. War Chief and Class Leader ran. Madoc, Tripoli and Signal Light fell.
 sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Key- note, 105 (Seder), g to 5, won Juba. 105 (Nicol), 6 to 1, second: Fonsoluca. 10S (Koerner), 8 to 5. third. Time 1850 3-5. Morendo. Swiftwing, Inflammable and Happy Jack ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, five and one-half furlongs --Mafalda, Royal Legend. Green Gown, 117; Weberfields, Adare. 119; Mabel Jake Weber, Garrett Wilson, Orderly. Phiora,. J. Ed Grillo. Magic, Precious
 Second race, four furlongs; purse Vivant, Dick shaniey. Solvent, Robert Jenkins. Royal Lad. Toulon. 11o; MasaSe ThsS ra's six Mint fprlsog' Bos Prnaes Piess, 92; Self Reliant. s5; sygpet, s6; Agnes Virginia. 99; April Showers. Marco. Gambrinus, 1o1; Prestige. su- 104: Free Booter, Capitano. Roscoe, 107,
 Fourth race, mile: purse-Banner, S7; Daring, Beacon Light. 92; Fox Meade, 109,
 Fifth race, four furlongs; selling Sister Peggy. 94; Anna Ruskin. 92; La Thorpe, Betsy Binford. Sea Sand, Prin- cess Marie. Fire Flash. Laura E.. 94: Crosscut, Fanny Marks, 97; Della Thorpe, Leith Hyatt. 100: Ntllette, Bye Bye II. 1O3; Margaret Morris, l06
 Sixth race, mile; selling-Gamester. skyte spendthrift, Helen, ST; Long Bright. 92; Rain Devils, 95; Matabon. 96; Belle Dodson, Captain Bush. 102; Welsh SS; Tarp. Dudley. 91; Arc Light, 1O3; Goldic. 106; Woodlyn, 109; Hand moor, Jim Beattie. 112.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
SIT. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.

St. Louis. May S-The st. Louis Erain markets today ranged as follows:
 Wheat May S0IA bid: range so to S0k. July 77h @77&. range T7h to TIA. September 76 < range 761s to 76&
 Corn:- May q: range 47. July 45 k asked. range 4T. July 45L asked; range 4bk to A5Hs September 45 l4, nominal
 Oats:- May 33A asked. July 30N 9si askee September 20 k bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

Summary-Two-base hits oner, Mo- Davitt Three-base hits, Prout. Stolen bases, Prout, Verneuelle. Bases on balls off Vsrneuelle ?, off Reed 5. Struck out, by Verneuelle 5. Sacrifice hits, Thornton i. Double plays. Ha- gel, Herold and Lyons. Hapkey and Prout. Time, 1:20 Umpire, Burke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

CRENEY's ExPECTORANT prompt- Iy cures coughs, colds, Iagrippe and eroup, 25c. . bottle at all drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
HUGHES FIRST GAME. RESULT IN BIRMINGHAM's THIRD
 DEFEAT. Gave Three Bases on Balls but struck Out Eight Men While Only Six HItHNVere Made. Atlanta Got 6 Hits While Birmingham
 Piled Up Errors.

Atlanta. Ga. May 3.--Atlanta made it three out of four in the Birmingham series today. It was a close, well played game after the third innlns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
MANTEp-sALEsalEN.

SALESMAN-Wanted; one of the leading Southern Shoe Houses seeks to get two com- petent, experienced shoe salesmen One for North Alabama and one for South Ala bama, one with headquarters in BirminK- ham and one in Montgomery. The house with a wide reputation. They will pay a fixed salary and expenses to good man
 Birminghan. Ala. wed-frl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
IRON SAFES.

Elar proof sofes. bought sold and exchanged all kinds and makes. c. J. Thrasher. Base- msnt Moses Building. phone i29. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
ENGRAVING.

THE BEST-Send your work to us for aatin- factory results and quick execution all known processes. The Advertiser EnRrnv- ing Co. phone ss7. Montgomery. Ala If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
TYPEWRITERs.
FINANCIAL.
PERSONAL.

BEAUTIOLA-Removes brown spots, pim- ples and wrinkles in seven days. without in terfering with business pleasure Price 50 cents. Guaranteed. Ella R. Berry & CO.
 St. Louis Mo -16-3Ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

AGENTS-Make Ss daily selling the cheap est and most perfect water filter ever in- vented. Retails at $2. %. Big profit. Exclu- eivo territory, Seneca Filter O.. Seneca. Mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

used on WIndoW or LOOT OCFoSns, HUI O1Iy beautihes, but preserves them.
 There is scarcely thing about the house which is subjected to as hard usage as your screens. They are exposed to the hot sun of monday, the dew of the evening, rain, wind, and the ravages of the elements, more than any other household accessory. JAP-A-LAc will make them last years longer than they other wise would, no matter what their abuse may be. The adamantine hardness of JAP-A-LAc acts as perfect preservative, and means the saving of many dollars in repairs JAP-A-LAc costs so little that you cannot afford to neglect its liberal use on all of your screens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

If you contemplate building a home, insist on having GLrDDEN's GREEN LABEL vARNISHEs used. They are the standard of quality. Descriptive price list mailed on application.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

CARD-Pauents desirlnK admission to the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may se- cure cards by telephon!ng Miss Martin, head nurse in charge. at phone 7S1. Mont @nmary 1nfirmAFy. Weo-1rl-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

ILLUSTRATE Your ads. See us right away kbout some cuts. The Advertiser Engrav- inE Go, V. H. Hanson. Manager. phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
MIsCELLANEOUs.

BEER is the best known spring tonic. Drink a bottle with your dinner every day and note the good effect on your general health
 Cases of two dozen delivered anywhere In the city for $1 75; 25c per dczeu allowance for the empty. bottles, when returped. Order a case today The Capitol Brewing and leo Co, Phone 122 and $50 At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

MAYBE you don't know that The Adver- Siser Engraving Co.,, has one of the most modern equipments in the South. Keep your money in 'Aiabama-send to us for all your engraving
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

TAKEN UP by Ely Russell on the Tankers- ley place. IT miles from Montgomery. on fhe Mobile dirt road: one nice klaek mare mule with long bushy tall with harness marks side and tegI about 5 or years old; owner can get same by paving for thfs ad and costs. Call on me- A. W. Moseley, U P Beat 10. Montgomery County. -2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
WANTED.

WANTED-To borrow s2,ooo. CO., or I9 wears time. ou 3s0 acres farm and timbered land, lying east of Boiling. Ala, on L. & N. Rx, Address Loan care Advertiser. --let
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04

OBSTRUCTION of San Francisco" Best hook Large profits Act quick. Sample
 Free Globe Company. 723 Chestnut ss. Phila. -st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
wASrED-mALE HELP.
wANTED--AsGNTs.

SAN FRANCISCO GREAT DISASTER. On si0o book Far outsells higher priced books Large fully Illustrated. Extra terms Freight paid Credit given. Outfit free ZiegIer Co, 215 Locust St.. Philadelphia, Pa
 Mo-We-Fr-Su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-04
wANrED-BoARD OR ROOM.

YOUNG man and wife wish to make irnn1e diate arrangements for desirable room and board accommodations E. D.. care Adver- tiser.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-04
MRS, LfDOUX
TRIAL IN MAY
fscripps News Association,

STOCKTON, Cal, April 4.-Dis-
trict Attorney Norton plans to have
the trial of Emma LIE Doux, for the
murder of Albert McVicar, begin
about the middle Of May. She will
be brought into court to plead to
the indictment April 16. Sheriff
Sibley stated this morning that he
allowed McVicar's brother and un-
Gle interview Mrs. LIE Doux in Jail
in regard to patent for an inven-
ton about which McVicar had writ.
ten them, but Of which nothing has
been heard of since. 1t is believed
to be valuable, and they wished to
get information from the woman re-
garding 1t. Nothing was said about
the murder case. Officers are trac-
ing Mrs. LIE Doux's movements from
the time she placed the body in the
trunk until she appeared at the rail-
road depot. The prosecution is still
seeking to discover a motive for the
murder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-04
BAKER HAS
DEPARTED

David H. Baker, an expressman,
living in Union Park, who was ar
raigned last month on the charge
Of criminally assaulting Bessie Nc
Carroll, a IL year old school girl,
forfeited his bonds of $500 when his
case was called this morning in JUS
tice Suckers court. His where
abouts are at present unknown.
Prosecuting Attorney Barnhart de.
clared the bonds forfeited and has
notified Bakers wife and William
Seehorn, who went on Bakers
bond. Information which may lead
to the capture of Baker is in the
possession of Sheriff Doak and he
will take steps Immediately to fol-
low up the clue There are other
circumstances which will make it
go hard with Baker. 1t Is claimed
that he offered the parents of the
McCarroll girl $500 to get the child
out Of the way so she would not
appear against him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-04
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
FAMINE SUFFERERS

An entertainment for the bene.
fit of the suffering thousands in the
northern provinces of Japan is to
be given by local Japanese on the
evening OF April at Elks' temple
H. Masatomi will be chairman. He
will be assisted by many Japanese
who will make every effort to raise
as much as possible for their suf.
fering countrymen. The program
will consist of music, Chinese and
Japanese dancing, iiu jitsu wres-
thing, dancing by the ladies of Jap
an, and keni-jitsu, which is INDUCED
in by four Japs. A novel feature
will be a fencing dance. r. Inouye
VIII make a speech in English. Both
Japanese men and women will sing,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-04

Two juries were drawn this morn
ing for service in the federal court,
and they will be required to appear
in time for the sitting of the court
on April 16.
Following is the grand jury: c..
H. Montgomery, Chewelah; Henry
Clawter, Moran Prairie; w. H. Nc
Daniels, Loomis; J. e. Frazier, Dav-
export; Major Luhn, Spokane; G..
II. Knapp, Colville; 7. B. Wright,
Roslyn; John Moylan, Sprague; c..
w. Westin, Republic; H. c. Keedy,
Davenport; Milford Thorpe, Thorpe
F. Larrabee, Edwall; J. p. NJ Rich
adrs, Spokane; II. G. Stimmel, Spo-
kane; w. d. Plants, Spokane; c..
F. Horning, Chesaw; A. r. STRAIT
ten, Five Mile; P. T. Sargent, Hart
line; J. Blessing, Trent; Olaf Han
son, Ellensburg; Smith Ely, Spo-
kane; w. r. Gee, Sprague; c. e.
Keeran, Harrington; Henry Miller,
Ritzville; A. l.. McCumber, Ellens-
burg.
Following are the names of those
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-04
TWO JURES FOR
FEDERAL COURT

drawn to serve on the petit jury:
j. J. Cox, Quincy; E. D. Gibson,
Ritzville; Thomas Mmery, Sprague;
j. ]. Cameron, Harrington; Charles
Becker, Wenatchee; F. l.. STRAINS
burg, Oroville; j. c. Brown, KEEL
lar; A. B. Conner, Spokane; c. e.
Hartley, Republic; P. H. w. Ross,
Ellensburg; S. e. Mcdonald, Har-
rington; F. H. Yates, Spokane; F.
Hellbaum, Latah; H. E. Carr, Leav-
enworth; Charles Jones, Spokane;
James LIE Fever, Medical Lake; M.
e. Hay, Wilbur; ]. M. Cornthwaite,
Spokane; j. ]. Covell, Usk; ]. j.
Ostrich, Ritzville; G. P. Rice, We
natchee; Ben Berry, Fletcher; ia
cob Beck, Meade; H. M. Richards,
Spokane; w. A. Sanders, Wenat-
chez; E. H. Jameson, Spokane; w.
A. Wright, Spokane; ]. E. Hoover,
Krupp; F. A. Losekamp, Leaven-
worth; ]. ]. Nichols, Davenport;
j. NJ. DUNCAN, Creston; James Hay,
Fairfield; julius Bleck, Waukon; j.
A. Borden, Spokane; w. c. Swiger,
Spokane, James Moran, Curlew.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-04
BURGLAR DIES
FROM WOUND

rear, near where the man was work
ing on the combination of the safe.
Herndon and Briley there met
Frank Ankle Of the merchants po-
lice. Ankle and Herndon kept
guard on the rear door while Bril-
ley climbed to the back window,
and, sticking his head through, or
dered Donnelly to throw up his
hands. Donnelly refused the first
command and Briley again ordered
him to throw up his hands. This
time Donnelly, who was kneeling
before the safe, partially stood up
and reach for his back pocket for,
what Briley thought, a gun. Bri.
ley fired at the man and the bullet
entered his back just behind the
right arm and went through his
body, entering his left arm, where
1t lodged.
DR.. Grey was called and attended
the man. He ordered him sent to
the hospital where a thorough ex-
animation occurred.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-04
Will TAKE
NO ACTION

The sheriff's office will take no
action in the matter of the holding
up of a citizen at Elk last night.
Sheriff Doak was telephoned to last
night and asked to bring the Draper
bloodhounds to the scene, but it
was decided the hounds would be
useless as the light frost would
make it impossible for them to fol-
low the scent. The sheriff is of
the opinion that the holdup was
committed by one of the saloon
hangers-on and the Elk deputy is
thought capable of handling the
case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-04
CHANGE OF VENUE
IN DAMAGE CASE

Judge Huneke this morning sign
ed an order allowing the case of
Allan c. Glynn VS.. Peter Larson and
Thomas l.. Greenough to be taken
to the circuit court. Larson and
Greenough are the owners of the
Morning and You Like MINES IN the
Occur d'Alenes. In the complaint
Glynn asks Judgment for $4,000 for
a broken leg which he alleges was
caused through the negligence of
Larson and Greenough in failing to
have the mine properly timbe
On Oct. 10, 1905, Glynn put in a
round of shots and later while
working in the drift the timberine
gave way and he was buried be.
meath pile of debris and sustained
a broken leg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-04

Edward Donnelly, a railroader,
was shot and fatally injured last
night by Detective Robert Briley
while Donnelly was burglarizing
the store of the Spokane Cloak &
Suit House, 821 Riverside avenue.
After suffering terrible agony for
more than IL hours, Donnelly died
this afternoon at 1:40 at Sacred
Heart hospital.
At about 10 p. m. Frank l.. Smith,
assistant manager Of the Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance company,
telephoned the police that a man
was seen burglarizing the suit
house. Immediately Captain Cover.
ly, Detective Herndon and Detec-
tive Briley ran to the store. The
man could be seen through the
front window and did not seem to
care whether people saw him work
ing or not. Captain Coverly sta
toned himself at the front door
and sent Briley and Herndon to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-04
STABB|NG ARRAY
SUSPICIOUS

and after short fight got up.
then discussed the affair with him
until he began slapping me. I had
been using the knife few minutes
before and grabbed it. cut him
but did not intend to hurt him. He
showed me his star and stated that
he was a deputy sheriff and didn't
have to have any money. Officer
Pierson then came along and gave
hi mthe knife"
Haywood stated to Press repre-
sentative that he heard a glass
break while he was walking along
the street. He went up the stairs
on a run to capture the bold cri-
minals who were fighting.
Witnesses will be produced to
show that he had been in the build
ing previous to the time of the
trouble and had had other troubles.