davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03

sonian institution, at Aiken, s. c.
Mar. 4-Ex-Gov. Hogg., Texas. at Hous-
ton.
11-Gen. J. s. Gage. distinguished soldier.
at San Jose, Cal
R-Susan b. Anthony. suffragist leader.
at age Of Sc. In Rochester, N. Y....Johri
st. John, first white settler at head OF
great lakes, in Superior, Wis: aged go
S-Johann Most, noted anarchist leader,
at Cincinnati.
ls-Gen. J. M. Thayer, ex-U. S. senator
and governor, Nebraska, at Lincoln.
-Ex-Mayor S. M. Ashbridge. at Phila-
delphia.
st Z. Barrett, sheriff Cook county, Ill.
at Chicago.
Apr. 4-Former Gov. Gen. Bianco, Cuba.
at Madrd....C. A. Warwick, publisher
Constitution Democrat Keokuk, Ia.
90. Z. Boyd, ex-Gov. of Nebraska, at
Omaha. Mrs Mary McKittredge, be-
lieved oldest woman in America, at
Uniontown, Pa; age los, suicide.
May MAX Judd, noted chess player, at
st. Louis.
23-Henrik Ibsen, noted Norwegian dra.
matist and poet, at Christiania.
Jun l-Congressman Robert Adams, Phil
adelphia, committed suicide at WASH
ington.
4-,senator A. P. German. Maryland. at
Washington.
H-Robert B. Roosevelt, uncle of presi-
dent, at Sayvile L. l.
lb-Congressman r. z. Lester, Georgia,
result of accident.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
lightning Struck Twice.

DR.. J. g. Keith, formerly of St
Louis. who was struck by lightning
several years ago. went to Leadviiles
COL. for his health, and was again hitl
by a bolt. About IL years ago tha
doctor. while walking on the street,
was struck by thunder bolt. His
left side was partially paralyzed He
went to Colorado for his health and
last spring while on the street he was
again hit by lightning. This second
bolt practically rendered DIR. Keith
helpless as far as his left side is con.
cerned.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03

17-H. N. Pillsbury,
noted chess mas
ter. at Phila. :. A..
Gen. II. L. Porter,
leading shoe man.
ufacturer, at How
ell, Mass.
1s-Gov. J. M. Pat
tison. of Ohio, at
Milford. e. Hig-
gins, ex-a c t In &
Gov. Utah, a {
Washington.
H-Jerre Dunn, at
Elizabeth, N. J,
Pr Q v. DR.. J..
Smith, noted Com
gregational minis
ter. at Roxbury,
Mass.
Jul. sc. Y. Wisner
noted consulting
engineer, at De.
trOit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
INDUSTRIAL

Feb. 1-Operators reject demands of mIne
workers for wage increase: miners in
crease defense fund.
lS-F. A. Heinz sells Montana copper In
terests to Amalgamated company for
s25.0Co.OO0, ending 7-year Industrial war.
Mar. l9-Standard Oil officials agree In
answer questions of Missouri attorney
general.
9-United Mine Workers, after second
unsuccessful conference with operators,
decide on strike April i, involving both
anthracite and bituminous fields; opera
tors appeal to Roosevelt for aid
Apr. l3-Strike of 1000 brick layers at st.
standstill.
May 6-Anthracite miners vote to accent
original proposition OF operators and re-
turn to work.
Jun 7-Wages trouble OF southwest min
ers and operators settled by John Mitch
ell at Kansas City; 1903 scale agree.
ment rsaeWed, Ss..a..auu6uuIlU
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
CRIME

Jan. I K x-G ov.
Stennenberg, o (
Idaho, murdered
by bomb at Boise.
2-Clarence Barnum.
n ar Rochester,
Mich. kills wife,
son and daughter
with ak and Stays
self with gun....
Mathew s ty err,
Caledonia, MINI. 4,
kills sweetheart.
her mother, sister
and self.
n Q s o n,
Walkason, Wash. A.,
murders mother,
attempts to kill
wife and children;
then Stays self.
IL - e x-A u d | I o r
Sherrick, Indiana,
arrested at In
dianapolis, charge
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
Churchill Was Correct.

Winston Churchill (the America =
at times has rather patroniziRg way.
Of expressing himself that CRATES ON
some ears. Not long ago he was
shown some illustrations ON which an
artist was at work. one being for .
magazine. Mr.. Churchill admired
both picture and text and remarked.
Il tell you the man who wrote that
verse Is all right, he will be heard
from yet" THAT is quite true" dry.
ly responded the artist, his name II
John Milton and the poem LAlie
gro.'"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03

III,
500 killed as result of attack.
lo-Russian rebels assassinate major gen.
eral and police officials.
rep. N-Gen. orion In queliing Baltic
provinces outbreaks shoots more than 700
revolutionis.s
Mar. 2o-Mutiny among sailors at sebas-
topol results in massacre.
Apr 6-Fourteen Russian soldiers butch
cred for refusing to fire on Sebastopol
mutineers
S-Governor of Tver killed by bomb In
streets of city.
May Ex-Governor general assass<rated at
Ekaterinoslay.... Gov. Gen. murdered at
sassinate Vice Admiral DoubasoT at
Moscow.
D-Czar delivers speech to douma; no
mention of amnesty made.
1S-Body of Father Gapon found hanging
IN deserted house in Finland town.
b-lmperative demand for reforms made
., In doqma.s reply to cars speech.
British subject, killed at Batum.
Jun. A-Hundreds killed in massacre of
S ant; Dy Sh i.Nia at Bialystok
Jul. 11-Attempt made to assassinate Vice
- Admiral Chuknin at Sevastopol.
isZfort arthur commission recommends
death for Gen. Stoessel for surrendering
21-Imperial ukase dissolves parliament.
2S-Troops at fortress at Viborg, Finland.
Aug 2-Mutiny at sveaborg ended.
Ex-Governor of Samra FILLED by bomb
Lo-BotlD intended TO STAY Premier Stoly-
pin wrecks his villa on Aptekarsky is
land; 80 persons killed. Premier es-
capped. Gen. Min assassinated by
young woman at Peterhef.
slaughter at Siedlce 1000 wounded
12-Massacre of Jews at Siedlce ceases.
ls-Gen. Nicolaieff assassinated at War
saw.
Oct. 9-Commission appointed by car
finds causes of Sveaborg and Cron-
stadt mutinies largely attributable to
negligence and inefficiency of officers.
3-Nine soldiers convicted of plot to blow
up building where court marshal trying
Cronstadt mutineers is sitting executed.
Nov. S-Seven nationalist workmen shot
down by socialists at Lodez.
Dec. 1-Chief of Police Chopote Of Kazan
assassinated
H-Ten terrorsts executed at Riga.
22-Count Alexis Ignatieff, member OF
council of empire and ex-governor-gen
eral of Kiev, Volhynia and Podolia. as
sassinated at Tver.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03

SNSiCAdiy lil
Sep. lJ-Cruiser Des Moincs sails for
Cuba,
tS--SalloTs land from Cruiser Denver at
Havana but Immediately ordered to re-
tutn TO vessel; guard for American lega-
d-President decides to send Sec OF War
TAFT and Assist. Sec. OF State Bacon to
SGb1 to investigate conditions aud lend
mnuence 70 restore peace. Extra ses-
son OF Cuban congress grants Pres
rama fullest power to carry on war
. against insurgents.
Parma orders suspension of hostilities
S-Iaft and Bacon arrive at Havana and
Oegin efforts for peace.
5-lhdlcations are that american inter
Sention VIII be necessary to restore
peace.
S-American intervention occurs; Sec.
tart Issues proclamation creating him
self provisional military governor; ma
flnes landed In Havana to protect treas
urG Palma resigns presidency
OGt, american troops quietly landed at
Havana.
t-Chas. II. Magoon. newly appointed pro-
NlSionai governor Of Cuba, arrived at
Havana Gov. Taft issues general am
nesty decree.
6-Seoretary of War Taft, Assistant Sec
re&ary of State Bacon, Gen. Funston
and party arrive In Washington from
Cuba.
V-Arms OF Cuban insurgents thrown into
sea from MORO Castle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
NEUROLOGY

Jan. s-W. r. Har-
per, president Uni
versity of Chicago,
at Chicago.
15-Col. r. G. Lowe.
Galveston, Tex,
newspaper p u b.
Usher.
16-Marshall Field,
Chicago merchant
prince, of pneu-
monia, in n o w
York.
oh. b. Hurd, no.
ted lawyer and IL
linois citizen, at
Evanston.
Feb. 25-Ex-Speaker
d. b. Henderson,
of ma tional house
Of representatives,
at Dubuque, Ia.
IS. p, Langley,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICAL

Jan. 3 - Resolution
introduced into
New York legisla-
ture asking U. s.
Senator Depew to
resign because OF
Insurance expos
ure.
7-Gov. Hanly, In
diana, files suit to
GUST Sec. of State
Storms for dere-
LECTION of duty.
81. M. Patterson
inaugurated gov
ernor of Ohio.
Iowa general as
sembly began.
15-Wisconsin legis-
lative inquiry be-
81 n s insurance
probe.
16-Phillppine free
trada tariff hill
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03

n--Wedding of King
Alfonso XIII. OF
Spain and Prin-
cess Victoria of
England celebrat-
ed at M a dri d.
Couple narrowly
escape assassina-
ton by b ON b
which kills 16 and
Injuries many.
Jun. 20 - Pulajanes
kill 5 policemen on
Island Of Leyte,
p. I.
2l-Haakon VII. and
q u e g n M a u d
crowned rulers of
Norway.
3o-23 persons killed
in train wreck
near l., ndon.
Jul. 4-Son born to
crown princess of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
FOREIGN

Jan. 8 - Rodriguez
attacks p ert a
Plata, San Domin-
go, killing rs.
4 - S a n Domingo
rebels defeated; 8
Morales generals
and 120 men killed.
6-San Domingo rev.
olution ended with
defeat of President
Morales and kill
ing of Gen. Rod
riguez.
12-France bre q k S
off diplomatic rela-
tions with Vene-
Zuela.
14-Ex-Premier Bal
four beaten for
election to parlia-
ment; II b e r al s
sweep Britain.
q n
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
SPORTING

Jan. 11-Slr Thomas
Upton plans race
against New York
Yacht club for
American cup.
l2-Herrera knocks
out Young Cor
bett, in fifth. at
Los Angeles.
15--Willie Hoppe de-
feated Mauric e
V | gn aux for
worlds 1871 n C h
balk line billiard
championship a t
Paris. -. Inter-col-
legiate football put
under ban at EIar-
ward university.
SIX | d" G o o &
killed by blow on
heart, in bout In
New York.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA

Jan. Moscow rev
olution crushed
insErrectio n | st $
surrenderinS.
4-Terrorists began
war;. Insurgents
seize factory In
Riga: troops bat
ter down doors,
killing many and
capturing 1900.
5-Ore I h o Il 8 a n 4
Killed and 5000
wounded In Mos
COW riots.
9-Near Hazenpot,
dragons surround
revolutionists, kill
ing entire band.
i2-Cossacks blow up
Armenian 8 e m l.
nary in Tiiis kill
ing 80 and wound
ing 21O NaarIu
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03

Aug. 2l-TprlsIng OF

Aug. Pit rlslng OF
insurgents In west
ern. Cuba.
23-R e vo luti o n
spreads and gov
ern ment decides to
raise 10000 men to
fight rebels; 1000
insurgents under
arms in Pinar del
Rio province.
2i-Heavy citing
In pinar Gel Rio
province.
2G--Band OF 100 in
surgents loot Las
Lajas, Santa Clara
province.
29-Government Of
feVs amnesty and
many leaders in
Provinces OF Ma
tdrzGs and Santa
Cara surrender.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22
STONES THAT PASSED
IN The NIGHT

A neighborhood row eliminated
at 1880 o'clock Sunday morning
when R. Bradley, who lives at 1927
Water St, fought with E. H. LaRue,
using stones for weapons.
Bradley was arrested this morn
Ming ON complaint of Mrs. LaRue.
The LaRue's live at 2012 Huron
St., near Bradley. For some time
past there has been bad blood be-
tween the men over work on the
road which LaRue persists in do
ing and which Bradley wants left
undone so the city will be forced
to do 1t.
According to La Rue's story.
Bradley cane nome intoxicated
Sunday morning and when passing
the LaRue home began stoning It,.
LaRue was aroused and he and
Mrs: LaRue, robed only in gar
ments of the night and belligerent
looks, advanced to the fray LaRue
says he went out and stopped
Bradley's attack hut did not throw
stones himself. Bradley says he
did, and with aim so sure and
true he cracked the Bradley elbow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22
JAP 'SPY" DEN0UNCES MIkAD0's EMBASSY
AS "PAcK OF DOUBLE DEALING SCoUNDREL s.
BY gibson GARDNER
Special Correspondence to The Pre-

WASHINGTON, d. c., July a.
Accused of being a Japanese spy,
or at least an agent of the Japanese
war party carrying on the propagan-
da in Washington with the purpose
| Of stirring up bal feeling and pro-
ducing war between the United
States and Japan, DR.. Masuji Mi
yakawa, born a subject of the
mikado, has denounced the Japa-
nese minister in Washington and
his associates at the embassy as
pack of double dealing scoundrels,
and announced his intention to
claim his rights as an American
citizen and his willingness to die if
necessary for the Stars and Stripes.
IF war comes as result of
these trifling irritations, count me
under the American flag" said
Miyakawa. IF the Japanese pro-
pose to shoot anybody over this
immigration matter let them first
shoot me. | am an American citi-
zen. Although my parents, relatives
and many friends still live in Japan,
and although l have many close and
dear friends in my native land, my
allegiance is to the country where I
have come to stay and where | have
been adopted as citizen"
Il know said he, what kind of
stories are being circulated and in
spired by the Japanese embassy,
and l know why they are trying to
discredit me. was attorney in the
cases brought in California for de-
termining the rights of the Japa-
nese in the public schools. brought
one of the cases In the local court
and another case was brought by
the United States attorney general.
From the beginning of those
troubles it was my contention that
the controversy was one for the To-
cal courts and that the affair should
be kept out of the realm of diplo-
macy. AS you know, l am a mem
Der of the american bar and
author of text book on the Ameri-
can constitution, and l felt that l
had some authority to speak on
such matters.
- differed with the Japanese con-
sui in San Francisco and labored |
with him day after day and often |
all night at time, trying to con-
vince him that he was wrong in
dragging these controversies into
the realm of diplomacy and trying
to make international affairs out of
trfles which should belong exclu- |
sively to local authorities. The con- |
sui was inspired. apparently, or at |
least he was Endorsed In his opin-
ions, by the present japanese minis
ter in Washington"
Dr. Miyakawa mas his citizenship |
papers taken out in Indiana in
1905, before the law was passed
creating a board which passes on
applicants for citizenship by alien
Japanese. -
There are many Americans who
are willing to give their lives for
their country" continued Miyaka- |
wa, but there are not many men
of japanese birth and rearing who |
are willing to give their lives for
the United States in a war with |
Japan. | say l am willing to do
that. | propose to stay in Wash |
ington and in so far as | am able |
shall continue to expose the double |
dealing methods of this pack at the
embassy. They pretend one thing
and are doing another"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22
BRIEF CITY NEWS

The opening Of the childrens
playground at the corner of River
side and Monroe has been post
poned until July 2S.
The awning of the Riverside ho-
tel burned about s o'clock yester-
day morning and attracted a large
crowd. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
Burrel ]. Cramer, Of South Bend,
Ind, grant past president of the
grand nest of Owls, is in the city
and Wednesday night will visit
with the local nest of Owls.
Special services to the Woodmen
of the World and Women of Wood
craft were held at the First Univer-
salist church yesterday morning.
Both lodges attended in a body.
Rev. Downey devoted large part
of his sermon to the spirit of fra
ternity
Spokane Christian Endeavor So
cieties united last night at the First
Presbyterian church in all echo"
meeting of the international con-
vention held in Seattle. The
church was crowded with young
people. Rev. w. A. Hunter presided
and introduced the returned dele
gates, who spoke briefly on the
benefits and features of interest of
the great gathering. Rev. r. A..
Smith, Rev. E. H. Mills and Rev.
M. E. Dunn delivered addresses.
1t is planned this year to oper-
ate 80 large granaries in connec-
ton with the Spokane & Inland
electric system. By this means it
is believed the Zig grain crop can
be better taken care of and stored
until sold. These grain houses will
be operated by the Washington
Grain & Milling Co. Of this city;
Galbraith & Bacon, of Palouse; E.
]. Doneen, of Oakesdal. The In
land will have new locomotives
delivered by Sept. l and with these
additions it Is expected all the
grain can be handled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22
GERMAN POET IN SPOKANE

Louis Michel. who such papers
as the Washington Post and Balti
more Sun give favorable mention
as a poet and orator. has arrived in
Spokane with the intention of max.
ing this city his home. He is equal
~ facile in English or German, and
has written an extended poem on
Roosevelt which was widely copied
in the eastern press. Mr.. Michel
is the author of ti-lingual verse and
multi-lingual verse, which is lines
alternating in English and German
The thought of the poem is car
ried through without break in
thought or meter. Mr. Michel pub
lished a newspaper in Baltimore
He has letters of introduction from
journalists of that city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22
CHILLS The THRILLS

Sunday mornings paper contain
ed an account of an alleged thrill
ing elevator drop of stories in
the Rookery building Saturday af-
ternoon. Something broke. the
car shot down with frightful speed
the pretty stenographer, who hap.
pened to be the only passenger
tainted, but l.. Elvigon, the heroic
elevator boy, had her conscious
and coached to receive the shock
when the car burrowed into the
foundation with such terrific force
that it shattered small mirror in
the elevator. Nobody else was
hurt 1t was great.
But r. S. Lewis, engineer at the
Rookery arises 10 make few re-
marks. The car slid to the bottom
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22

because of a broken valve, but
travelled no faster than when the
elevator boy turns it loose. Auto
matte devices he,dNit to safe speed
and received it at the bottom with
out startling impact. The ele-
vator boys name was Williams.
the girl attracted no more of his
attention than pretty girls usually
do, and the mirror was shattered 2
years ago Barring these inconse-
quential items the story was all
right, says Lewis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22
ZENOBIA GALATSCHKA

lists, fortune tellers and the like.
At present a sorceress named Ze-
nobia Galatschka is in high favor
with the cZar.
She was introduced i'll curious
way She resided at village in
Volhynia, where she earned a liv-
ing by foretelling the fortunes of
the peasants. A Russian noble
man, while hunting. heard of the
fortune teller and went to hear his
fate. Zenobia told the aristocrat
so much about himself that was
true that he became believer.
When he returned to st. Peters
burg he told the car and within "a
hours Zenohia was summoned by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22
BUILDERS AND DECORATORS

In yesterdays announcement we
forgot to mention that while ar
rangements have been made for do
ing great deal of the remodeling
work about the premises 1t might
pay thoroughly reliable contrac-
tor, decorator and an electrical
contractor with facilities for doing
his work quickly and thoroughly to
see our Mr.. Heidinger with a view
of making a trade, fine piano or
Planola, for first class work. 49,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22
SAVED TWICE BUT BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-In spite of
her companions desperate efforts
10 save her after she had over
turned a canoe while tying her
shoe, Ruth Ledwigge, age Is, was
drowned in the Merrimac yester-
day evening. The canoe carried
Miss Ledwigge. Olive Wineow and
Ross Denham. He got both girls to
the capsized craft but they turned
it over and lost hold. Denham
placed Miss Ledwigge back sec
ond time, but she again lost her
hold and was carried into the
rapids while Denham was saving
the other girl.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22

| the emperor.
Zenobia was taken to the impe-
rial palace ana lodged in suite
of elegant rooms. At the first in
terview the car was delighted
with her powers. Since that day
she has been the trusted adviser
of the car, who seeks her opinion
on all questions of state policy.
She occupies 6 gorgeous rooms in
the palace, is waited on by staff
of s domestic servants and has
probably forgotten that she herself
was trained to do the toughest
kind of mental work in her hum
BILE home. The car granted her a
salary of $4,000 a year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22
CARRIED BY CYCLONE

WILLISTON, N. D., July 22.-
With her babe In her arms, Mrs
Collinson was blown through the
air for a distance of 100 yards by
a cyclone last night. ]. w. Holmes
was caught in the same blow and
both the woman and the man were
fatally injured. The babe escaped
Twenty-Five others were injured
and a great deal of property de.
strOyed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22
NO MORE HALF FARE

CHICAGO, July 22.-Announce-
ment is made from railroad head
quarters here that all half fare
concessions granted clergymen,
government wards or other ex-
empted classes will be cancelled at
once and all passenger rates made
equal. The action is taken on &C.
count Of the 2-cent fare agitation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22
FATAL FIRE NEAR PORTLAND

PORTLAND, July 22.-W. ].
Smith was burned to death in
fire that destroyed the new town of
Troutdale yesterday. Smith upset
a lamp in the Troutdale hotel.
Richard Nicholson was probably
fatally burned. About all the bust
ness houses in the place were
burned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22
HALF MILLION IN CHURCHES

HELENA, July 22.-Announce-
ment that Peter Larson had given
$4,000 to the new Catholic cathe-
dral in this city in addition to the
benefactions to churches mention
ed in his will brings the late mil
lionaire's donations to churches up
to half a million dollars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22

has been a stalwart worker for
woman's rights. She now says:
Women are not consistent.
Women are no better morally
than men.
Women are easily Influenced.
Women's votes would put foolish
ideas into practice.
Women are prone to use religion
as a cloak.
There are just as many good
women as good men, and no more
In the matter of the fight against
SmoOt I say emphatically that | am
against my own sex.
The laws of nature do not recog-
nize any such distinction as ] sex
possessing all the virtues and the
other all the vices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22
RosALIA SAFE BLOWN

The police were notified this
morning that safe in a saloon at
Rosalia was blown last night and
$40 in change and several IS and
$40 pieces stolen. Rosalia officers
suspect no one in particular but
will arrest and investigate several
hoboes who infest the town.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22

James Hickey, who was in pos
session of lot of jewelry when ar
rested last week, will be sent to
North Yakima, where it is claim
ed he stole the goods. A North
Yakima officer viii come for him
TODAY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22

Umpire Stafford is said to be so
short legged that when he follows
a runner around the bags he has
to stand in the box and turn on his
heel,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22
PHOEBE HITS HARD.
Eight Terrible Charges Against
Women by Woman.

WASHINGTON, July 22-Miss
Phoebe Couzins, who has abandon
ed the cause Of woman suffrage,
gives remarkable reasons for her
change of thought. Heretofore she
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-22
WANAMAKER STABLES BURN

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The
Wanamaker estate suffered an
other costly fire yesterday when
the stables at Lyndenhurst were
destroyed with thoroughbred
horses. The total loss will reach
100000.