davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-08

iriqisteit unb Der tbattrdftigen, ums
fi@ttsen, 5ielbetpuBten Rtetnarbeit Der
Asthetltgten, eelungen TT, ntdt peniz
ger nlg 10 tpeibli9e Deprttrte In bas
fnnif9e parliament gu entfenben. @s
gibt "a b.reits etne Nnaabl Bpm 2dns
Bern, III tpelden ben Grauen bas aftiDe
pplitif9e Wablredt sugebillist lit,
laber Ssnnlanb fam fir ft9 ben Dor
aug tn Wnfprun nebmer, ais erTtes
aanb Der MeIt 5rauer ais MbgeDrbz
aete tn's parlament sef1tdt gu baben.
Das GroBfirftent6um Ginnlanb TT
burH perfonolunion NIT Rublanb
ptrbunben unb befist etne felbitfdnz
bise Dernaltung uub eisene Geiebe,
GaB, sesentpdrtige parlament, in
ireldeua bic rGrattion Der Grauen"
Raheaa ben aehnten Tbeil Der insges
}ainntt 200 @tbe einntmmt. tpurbe rne
Ter etneru neuer Resine getpdblt, bas
ben Gtnnen bonn 3aren aufgeapunsen
ipdrb, unb 3tpdr tn unmittelbarem
NerfpIge BON reboluttonGren grbebunz
gen, BITE fur5 porber tn Ginnlanb gum
Auatru9 eetommen tparen. Gin neues
Mo1igtieb getpdbrt ben BinnlGnbern
beiberlsi Gef9ieGts ntht Bios bas
sttibe, fpnbern aud bds pafiibe Wobt=
re3t. unb 70 lam es bsnn, bab beuer
msbrsre 0unbsrttauienb MGbler unb
W3bIertnnel an bic Mablurne traten,
spGbrenb ehebem niemols mkhr ais
10000 WGbltr gtsdblt tpprben iinb.
Die @tdrte Der etn5eInen parteien bat
fi9 infelgebeHen TN nere,i parlament
pbqtg nerf4oben. Dte grDbten Der
LUTTE bdben BITE @4tpebsit erlitten, bic
@oSidlbemotraten bttben bic Der 3abl
no9 srBbte pnrtet.
9ie Mbgeprbneten ie[ber gebDren
sum groben Gbesle nieberen 8erufen
an, beftnhen ft9 unter thnen bod gar
Mderfnehte nnb Sasslbhner. 3pei
@naIpbobeten fD[len fosar barunter
ietn. Die fpeibiihen Deputtrten be-
Fben gum iiberpiegenbiten Sbetls cine
hbbers Bilbung, bod feben iuir untsr
linen aud eine RBGtn unb eine
Gebamme, Mls erfte Der 10 petblifen
9eputtrsen gtng aus Der Mablurne
1rdu Winno Giaampo berbor, beren
@ilbniB mir bier berDfftntti9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-08

Das fleine Bud in ieoem 8adet aiebt
has Reaept unieres neueti ,Sair Biaor",
bic IBe6eutuna jebes einaelnen 8eitan6s
teiles etc., tueraus Shr erlebt, tuarunl
bieies neue 8rdpnrat 70 %erf0lereib lit
Tnbrisiert BON Der ). g. astr &c.,
9omeH, @aH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-08
ws.a III es nsttaYl

8eb, Sdmer5en, Brand. uub
Shnittmunoen. Werrentunaen uno
an6ere 6bnlide Beihmer6en tuerben
semDhnlih augenbliflih gehobeu,
iebr haufia i0fort sebeilt burd cine
einsige Wnwenbune oes unDergleif,,
liGen Wtttels 6unt's 2iabtnina Oil.
Aeibet niht. Smiebt es niAt1auf.
WuauIiftlessn6tia?j
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-08
geto Sbr Gtaer bon 0emen2

Sudenoe 0auttrantbeiten I1einen
beutsutaae epioemiib gu fem. Seio
Sbr audi oamit bebaftet? Benn 10,
itant einen Berfuh nit 6unt's Cure.
Gs belt u1ter @arantie iraeno cine
Grt BON iudenoem SbmerS. SIT es
nidt Der Saa, 10 t0ftet Guh Der
Beriu6 nidts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-08
see IWerium hal iuertnpu.

Simon's 2eber : &einieer lit baa
uertDDnite 6eilmittel. oas ib gegen
BeritDpfunp uno unregelmdBiateil
Der Snnttion Der 2eber anunanote.
Gr perridtet ieine Nrbeit griinolih,
obne aber 10 a%nSugreifen, uie bic
meiiten dbnliden Weoisireri es tun.
Sd empfeble i'm iifer nit Bereit.
miliateit, ND INNER. aiih Ioie @ele.
Qenheit bietet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-08
Srauen-Setoeu,

Srauen-
Gin fderes Mfittel fit iueiblide
&ranfbeiten un6 bas miiOe, 1erz
pOie, uieOerOriidenOe Oefiibl, bas
bic 9ausbalts= Nrbeit 5u einer
anertragliden 8ar0e madt.
e &rbeiten, arbetten;
gti6ts ols arbeiten;
Grmiibenbe 9laderei!
Sriiber aar bic Qlrbeit Elm 8ereniteen,
aber iebt MAIDEN bid einise Mtnuten @nz
Itrengung miiOet entmutbi9t unb rei5bar, nit
einem @efible, als Ob allies i6ief sinse.
9ie Sober uto bic Ginseipeibe iino i9ulo
baran.
Die SDmptOme ftn6: @er3tIOpfen, 0bn=
mu6tsanfdlle, unterbriidte, iiberrei6e oper
unregelma5ige 4erioben, i6ledhte @erbauung,
nieOerOriderbe S@meraen in Oer settle uro
I'M &iiden, nerb6ie S6tpd@e, ible6ter 9tppsz
tit unO @ertopfung.
8ridlD &fb 8itters beria9t alle bieie 2ei=
ben tpie nit einem 3auberi6tase, benin .es
trifft bic gur5el uuO ben Sis BET &rantz
belt = ben Masert, Die Sober unO bic Gingez
tpeios.
Srouen, iuelde fir bic Bel Srauen berrz
i6enben &rantbeiten Me0i5inen nebuten, Die
eieien Srganen nibt gut thun, Derf6penoen
muir @elb unb iuertbbDlle 3sit. Sic Sober tit
frantbaft, neil Der Maasen ni6t geiuno 1T
unb beioe beruria6en einet bartleibigen 3us
ftanb. 8ieie @erbinoerung Der beillameH
Sbdti9feit bet Sober unb ber Gineeneioe
fullt bas SDiten1 NIT nnreinigteiten, iael9e
ipieoerlm 1lnregelmdbigteiten In ben tpeib>
lt3en Orgonen berborrufen; barars muB ges
fotgert iuerben, baB etne Mebi3ir, iuelde Die
Sober berbeiiert, ben Magen itdrtt unb einen
geiunDen Stublsang benirft, aud bas 9eil.
mittel fit ~menftruelle G9nieristeiten TT.
Sie arnte, absemattete, entmutbi9te 6rau,
ipelbe bic 9eioen hires GeIble6tg 10 Ianse
unb i9tpeigenb ertragen bat, SerIpiirt 9or
balO ben frdftigenben nnb crbeiternben Gin=
flub bes 0ridlD Mib 8ittets. IS berri6tet
ieine &rbeit bDllfommer, inbem es nit Dem
Meagen be9innt unb ieinen reini9enben nns
onregenben @influB auf bic Sober unb bic
Ginsepeioe ausDebnt, @enr Der Masen, bic
Sober unb bic GingetueiDe tbdtis iinO unb
barmoniid auiommsn arbeiten, bann m ii f
n aud bic tpeibli6en Srgane In geiunoern
unb resufdrem 3uftanoe fem. ,Sn Golge bies
ies eeiiinberen, neutrality-suspicious. nimntt
bic 9atienttn aud erbobtes Sntereiie an
ibren @aushaltspflidten. Ifpetit tnb &raft
tebren 3uriid, bic Gusen tuerben beller, bic
@eii1tsfarbe Hart ii6, unb ii, fnr3er Sett lit
Tie in cine frobe, sliidli6e Srau nit rpfisen
@unsen UNI beitersm @emiitb b%eripanoelt.
sd titt riel bur6 ltnberbauli6teit unb
@eritopfuns. Stets mar i'd nit nerb6iem
&ppfpeb seplast unb mar %abgemattet uns
i9ldfrig. Mun besaan i'd 4ridlb &ib Bit
ters 5u gebrau9en unb es bat mir In !Dunz
beropller Meiie g.bOlfen. Sest babe i'd elten
Nppetit; i6lafe gut un6 lam mehr Mrbeit
tbun als ie oubor."
SrauM a > 81 ortbcutt,
abel, Mercer gsuntp. @s.
gei apOtbetern s~erfauft. Qreig 81 bic Gtai9s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-08
90 arbettet ithnen.

9unt's 2iabtnine Oil lift ftets uno
inner iHneu an Der Nrbeit. gs
BELT Cure Smmeraen. 8rauos uno
Shnittmunoen. guer Beb, Cure
Quetihunaen u6breuo Sbr Ihla5t.
&eibt bic meben StelIen elm uno
@uer 2eioen piro balo petidminoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-08
8adofen su p~erfanfen.

Wfioolebs Diem SEQ. 1, rur elm
Sabr in @ebraub uno in beftem gu.
itanoe. lit bilia au Sertaufen. SD
bere Nusfunft erteilt s.. Bauer,
Seguin, Teraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-08
0einmt.

Fir alleemeine6 ausarbeit elm tfh.
tiges Wdohen. Gutter 1obn unb
gutes 6eiui. Noreife: ShIemmer
Br0S., Rpte, Terae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-08

aIs ~Dolitdnbtg competent ertpiefen.
Or, 2iltan M. Gbomas 1T fdtanf
gebdut unb erfAetnt tn shrem Neubez
rsH mGb9enhdft; fe beaRfprudt aber
ais Weib fir fi9 tstne Musnabme,
tpern ts f9 nm BITE Grtrogung bpn
Strapa5en feitens Der Geuertpebr BAN
belt. Mit Gummtrod, s&appe unb
sSttsfeIn befletbet, ftblt fe fi9 gefeit
gesen bic Bef4Derben ibrer Stelung
unb aeigt fi9 aIs zines Der ftanbbafs
teften Observation-Disclosures.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-08

8enn SIR nit einetn frarter mdaen
ooer ben baour9 berborgerufenen ilrs
laden, ols @erItnpfuag, Seberleihen,
5%anhreansn, appff6rrerset, famres aaf.
fakeu, 8er56rentet, glabnngen, g6lnf.
l~9iisfeit, setftige &;eberseialagenbett,
ler5flppfen, Nerppfitat, Maasemiatarr6,
9aagensefhtuiire, Neagensas, @efHhI Der
8olbeit mad benz GFen, amffpses,
S@mer5en in Der Daasenseeenb, beIeeter
surge, bitterem @eidmnd tint Mmnbe,
appetitlofgteit etc, bebaftet iei6, oann
ienoet mir gnren @annen linb Gbrefe, i'd
treroe @u6 Elm freies Bodet bon meinen
Wasentoblettem fen6en, mel9e fofortiae
ginoernmg %bringen. Gin iIufriertes Sc
leitiges Bud, weldes Sbren SoI senau Be-
i9reiben pirb, ienbe i'd ebenfaus fret.
xS9ift feiu @eIa ober $50 ftmarten, benz
t9 nil bab ieber Rrante bteies Mittel err
aut msite Roften probirt. Man abreIfre:
JOHN A. SMITH,
6S6 Gloria Bldg. Milwaukee, Wis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-08
Gimppartiee stflnne.

3asss ale gSmnbasSt taa Weasstps b 9eparte.
tnemt BET 6tabt Msu @ost.
Or. GiItan M. Tbontos geniebt bic
MuB5si9nung, In Der Mslt Der ein5igs
ipetbIi9e Munbdr5t ou fein, tpeldsr
Der Ueuertpebr susetAeilt tit. Dis
Dame TT reguIGrea, qualtfi5trtes Dit
glteb beB DeuerpebrsD Departments Der
@tabt Rem UOrt anb bat i9 our Grs
fluang Der pffinten ibrer Stsuuns
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-30

Continued on fifth page.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-30
THE SCHOOLS OF COLEAX
Will Open Monday--Large At
tendance Expected.
Professor w. A. Nicholas, City
Superintendent, Will Remain in
Charse--A Few New Faces.

The schools of Colfax will open Mon
day. Several new faces will be seen
among the teachers, but the majority
were with us last year and the good
work done by them may be expected to
be continued. Everything points to the
TACT that the attendance will be larger
this year than last. The different school
buildings were put in repair during vaca,
ton, and much new apparatus has been
added to the High school. The mid
summer vacation was enjOyed by the
teachers in various ways, many travel
ing to distant points, even going to
Alaska, while Others took post graduate
courses in diffsrent institutions of learn
ing. Altogether the time has been
protitably spent and good work may be
looked for. Professor W. A. Nicholas.
city superintendent, will remain with us,
a matter for cOngratulation.
Following is the assignment of teach.
ers:
High School Building.
Josephine Hoeppner, B S. Washington
State College, principal; German and
mathematics.
Arthur M. Johnson, B. S. University
OF Minnesota; physical and biological
sciences.
Clare Ockerman, A. B. Washington
State College; history, civics, English,
and manager athletics.
Roy A. Payne, B. s. Carleton College;
mathematics, athletics.
Linnine N. Marsh, A. B. Whitman Col
lege, A. M. Radcliffe College; Latin, Eng
lsh, director literary work.
Clara Jahnke, Winona, Minnesota.
State Normal School; sA, SB, room 2.
Bertha f. Payne, Bellingham State
Normal School; 7B, room /.
Duchemin School.
Katherine Larkin, Plattevile, Wis
State Normal School, principal; GA,
room l.
Bertha Shultz, Cheney State Normal
School; 6B, room g.
Edna Sbultz, Cheney State Normal
School; 5A, room f.
Nell b. Allen, Pennsylvania State Nor
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-30
Appointed Special Agent.

V. B. Mcdowell has accepted the po-
sition of special agent and adiuster for
the fire insurance companies represented
by Geo. II. Tyson, general agent in San
Francisco. His territory will embrace
Eastern Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana, with headquarters at Spokane.
Mr.. Mcdowell will assume his new duties
local agency will be conducted as usual
until dispOsed Of
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-30
Third Ward School,
Improvements on Perkins Avenue.

John n. Pickrel has bought the Bar
ger house from the Spokane & Inland
and is moving it from the right-of-way
below the depot to Perkins avenue, where
he recently purchased the Barroll prop
erty of r. M. Mears of Spokane. This
property has a frontage of 159 feet and
a depth of 40 feet, and has on it good
house and barn. The Barger house will
be placed alongside this dwelling. 1t ia
understood both places have been en-
gagged for tenants.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-30
CoIfax Attorney to Wed.

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Theora Mary Beggs,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Beggs of Seattle, to j. Hugh Sherfey of
Colfax, the ceremony to occur at Seattle,
September IL. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherfey
will reside in Colfax and will be at home
after November L.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-30

is still standing, surrounded by tall
poplars planted at the same time, rC-
minder Of the flight of time as well as the
many changes that have taken place
Like all the first settlers he came to en-
gage in stock raising, not knowing the
possibilities OF the soil for growing grain
and all the fruits of the temperate zone.
He has eeen land values rise from a few
cents to $40 and $50 for every acre in
all this region, with thousands of happy
homes dotting the landscape in all direc-
tionc
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-30
q Couch Remedy that Cures.

Hickory Bark Cough Remedy, made by
The Hickory Bark Remedy Co., of
Salem, Oregon, guaranteed to be pure;
guaranteed to cure your cough, or
money refunded. Guaranteed to make
a friend of you. For sale by w. J. Ham
ilton and first class dealers everywhere.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-08-30
NAL School; 5B, room q.
Main Street School.

Sina Miller, Cheney State Normal
School, principal "A, room g.
Carolyn Schulz, Bellingham State Nor
NAL School; Alb, room 5.
Leonora Pitcher, Michigan State Nor
NAL School; 3B, room 4.
Laura Greer, Washington certificate;
2B, room 2.
Jessie Pitcher, Iowa State Normal
School; 1B, room 1.
Third Ward School.
Maude Ingram, Oshk och State Normal
School, principal; "A, Alb, room 4.
Harriet White, Washington certificate;
3A, 3B, room 3.
Floy Sullivan. Bellingham State Nor
NAL School; "a, 2B, room2
Elva krausse, Bellingham State Nor
NAL School; Ia, lib, room L.
The above is subject to necessary
changes after the opening of the session.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16

Here is posed picture of the
blow which Jimmy Britt says broke
his wrist and lost him the fight al
San Francisco Sept 8.
1t happened in the fourth round
when Britt made a left rip for the
colored fighters ribs. The blow
which had every ounce Of steam in
Britt's body behind it, was blocked
by Cans elbow, which caught
Britt in the wrist The impact is
alleged to have fractured one OF
the small bones in Britts' wrist and
incapacitated him for further fight
ing.
Some doubt is expressed how
ever. as to Britts wrist being brok.
en- in the fourth rounG-or at ALL
One fight expert declares that Britt
tried to bend Cans ribs in the fifth
round with the left hand supposed
to be useless. One doctor says he
found fracture and reduced it.
Another couldn't find any. Britt
arm is in splints and an X-ray pic
ture will be made to see If a break
can be found
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
BY JESSIE M. PARLON

Here is chance for every
American woman to become a
trust-buster.
The increased cost of living-40
per cent, according to government
the woman in the
home much harder than it does the
man on the street.
The home is menaced by the
trust.
Women of America, what are you
going to do about it?
What are you and your neighbors
doing today to fight the greedy cor.
porations which have put an in
creased and unnecessary tax upon
the bread you eat, the clothes you
wear, and even the candy your chill
dren buy at the corner grocery?
The fight is yours. 1t is your
money which the wheat trust, the
thread trust, the produce trust and
other trusts gobble up to pay divi.
dends.
You have no vote, you women, so
you cannot change the law, but you
can force your husbands, father
and brothers to do what you de-
mand.
Have you ever thought how de-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
COLUM 6IA.

fThe reign of terror has been left
behind by the Curtiss Co. and sue
ceeded by Nat Goodwin's classic
comedy, Turned Up" At the
prices charged the presentation is
safe from criticism. Russell Lee
Barrett has the role of "Caraway
Bones" and his impersonation is
good enough. Monte Carter makes
a long leap from the cowboy char.
acter to that Of a negress. AS a
skirted coon Monte Is apparently
as much at home as in chaps and
somibrero. The belated Heart OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
AMERICAN WOMEN
CAN BUST TRUST

pendent man is on the voteless lit
tie woman who sits at the foot of
his table?
1t is like a little tug towing
a great vessel out into the sea Of
action.
The boycott was great inven-
ton. Use it. woman! Use it!
Cut out the bakers bread. Try
what diet Of corn meal and gra-
ham mullins will do for your hus-
bands political conscience.
Boycott the trusts that have
ruthiessly raised the price of food.
Instead of fried chicken and bis
cult for dinner. with cold storage
chicken at 20 cents pound and
-four sky high. frye little corned
beef and brown bread.
Don't kick at the tradesman.
He cannot help it, He buys of the
trust.
Put yourself and your family
on strike rations."
The only way to demonstrate
that prices for foodstuffs are ex-
cessive is for you, the housewife,
to refuse to pay the price asked.
When hubby kicks on increased
household expenses caused by the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-Be-
fore the fire had consumed it, and
while streams of water were still
playing on the flames, John TAFT,
proprietor of San Francisco's ia
nous Cliff House, had worked out
set of plans for a new building.
Instead Of grieving about a $50 900
loss. his mind was busy with flu
ture entertainment palace that
would rise from the smoking ruins.
The San Francisco Cliff House
was known all over the world and
visited by hundreds of people from
all over the world daily.
The first Cliff House was de.
stroyed In 1894 and replaced by the
present one two years later II
was considered one or the worlds
show places by travellers and was
the scene for many notable Bo-
hemian revels.
The new Cliff House will be but
two stories high and of classic sim
plicity. In marked distinction to
the gingerbread" ornateness of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16

one just destroyed. Handsome Ionic
| columns will border the front of
both stories and the interior Is to
be decorated by the best artists Ia
the world.
A pathetic episode In connection
with the burning of the Cliff House
was Former Manager wilkins
frantic attempt to save II. He ran
into the building when 1t was d
mass of flame and tried. in an I'M
potent way, to oppose his puAy..
, might to that of the Fire God. viii
kins was manager of the 0Hff
House for about 10 years and, ala
though he made little money FROM
his enterprise. loved every stick
and stone in the structure. He was
rescued with difficulty, half daad
from suffocation. but fought lis
way back into the building again.
When brought out agan he was TN
conscious and his rescuer nearly
lost his life. x
The new building will cost about
100000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
SPORTING SNAP SHOTS

Manager Fat" Dugdale, Of Sc
attic, is after Mallory, the anna
teur" pitcher of the Cubs in the
City league. But the fat man has
found that eddie Quinn has signed
Mallory already. even if he isn't
playing him.
Irvine Jensen went to Wallace,
Idaho. yesterday and pitched
against the team of that city for
Wardner. He won the game to 3.
1t was particularly interesting by
reason OF the fact that Bug Os-
born, who jumped from the Spo-
kane team, pitched for Wallace.
Kid Scaler and Jack Kearns, his
manager, will leave Tuesday morn
ing for Goldfields, New, where on
Sept. % Scaler is matched to fight
Kid Simms to finish. Scaler w..l
go into training as soon as he
reaches the gold camp. He will
not have much time to train, but
can make the weight-12S pounds
in short while on account of
having been in training and in first
class physical condition when he
fought Billy Louder. the Canadian
lightweight champion, a few weeks
ago.
Tacoma has signed pitcher
named George Engle, of Sioux City,
in the Western league.
Tommy Downie will be back at
Tacoma's second base the balance
of the season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
WHO PAIRS OFF
WITH VANCOUVER

Spokane has seen the last pro-
fessional baseball this season. The
club leaves today for Seattle, to
be gone until the season closes.
With Spokane and Butte fighting
SO hard for the place next to the
tail-enders. the standing of the
Clubs will be watched with great
interest If Butte noses Spokane
out of the position. no one here will
shed tear. Perhaps someone
might in Butte.
Aresume OF the work of the In
dians shows that the only reason
they do not head the percentage
list is the fact that at the begin
ming of the season they got off with
stiff pitchers who did not get into
condition. Only within the last few
weeks has the team shown it's
class 10y the hard-fought games.
The teams hitting average all sea
son has been .250--better than any
other team. 1t also Is credited with
607 runs-more than any other
team. Yet the best it can do to
date is pull up in fifth place.
AS compared with Butte. Spo-
kane players are champions. The
Miner team only batted 1892 up to
Sunday and secured only 466 runs.
Yet Butte Is on top of us.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16

trusts high prices, take it calmly
and say:
you are the only one who votes
in this house. If you don't like it,
you know what to do
''Vote the trusts to DEATH"
With several millions of women
in this country banded together to
break the ruinous prices of food
stuffs, what do you suppose would
happen? Why, the natural thing,
Of course.
Prices would go down!
This power is in your hands, you
women of America! What are you
going to do about it?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
AUDITORIUM.

The Shirley Co. has a timely va
Ration of melodrama this week in
X play called Panama" built on
Scenes and events in the canal
zone. A first rate story is told OF
the adventures of young engi
neer, who for a time Is overcome
BY his rival, a native army officer
and by whom he is imprisoned un
der a murder charge. A wealthy
Spanish beauty figures in the love
story. Revolutionary scenes are
produced and the comedy accom-
paniment is satisfactory.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
WASHINGTON.

A new record in vaudeville at
tendance was made last night, the
opening bill playing to 300 peo-
pie. Two European novelties
have the leading place on the new
bill-the ronti Bros. and the Mas.
cagnis. The first have a musical
act and the second dancing stunt.
A new illustrated song and new
singer add an attraction to that
feature. The bill also has comedy
and athletic specialties.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-16
LAST GAME THE
BEST YET.
RUNS, Is INNINGS AND THE
MINERS FINALLY GET ONE
OVER eY ERROR IN FIELD.

Better baseball than yesterdays
16inning, 10 game at Recreation
park, was never seen in Spokane
in the history of the great Ameri-
can pastime that has all the others
out whole blocks for amusement,
frenzy, insanity, fanaticism and a
whole host of things.
1t was great game even If Butte
did win, but she wouldn't have had
Spokane not been crippled with
Carney and Rowan out of it.
1t isn't every pitcher who can
last 16 innings. But Clafin did for
Spokane and Teddy Roosevelt (not
the president) did for Butte.
AS between the work of the two,
the plum goes to the white-haired,
overgrown kid on Manager Quinn's
team. In those 16 innings he allow
ed only hits. On the other hand
Roosevelt gave T. Suess' muff of a
fly in the sixteenth with a steal
and a single by Sits scored Cart
wright
Each team Is credited with four
errors. Clafiin struck out IL. walk
ed Ave and made a wild pitch.
Roosevelt struck out nine, passed
two.
A second game, which was
scheduled for the day. was at
tempted. but after three innings
had been played 1t was mutually
agreed to call it off so the Butte
team could catch a train. The
score then stood 3-3, with Spokane
at bat and two out.
Northwest games Saturday:
Butte 2, spokane o. Seattle 6,
Tacoma