davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
Petersburg Tobacco Market.

PETERSBURG. Va. April 1.-The sales
of loose tobacco in Petersburg for the past
wec< have been comparatively light, due to
the unreasonable weather for getting the
weed" In order for market. However,
nearly all the tobacco raised in the counties
contiguous to Petersburg has been mar
keted 1t Is estimated that at least 80 per
cent of the crop has been sold. The high
c,t nrice obtained in the past week for the
golden leaf was $50 per 100 pounds for
dark wrappers The total sales for the
week were 1905 pounds; total sales TO
date. 1896 $40 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01

dynamite cartridges in the water. Some
of the dynamited fishes are used as food,
while many are thrown away.
Other fishermen here blame the weir
men down the river for the destruction OF
the fishery. They say that all sorts Of
Illegal devices employed to make big
catch for the market-that the weir men
have killed the golden goose in their greed
for money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01

will be a proportionate reduction In wages
as soon as the act takes effect. May o. At
a meeting yesterday the operators repre-
sontng every division in West Virginia
adopted resolutions to accept nothing less
than they receive now for twelve hours
Work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01

About 100000 will be spent at Elkins.
w. Va, for the erection OF new school
buildings within the next six months. A
bond issue authorized by the legislature
will be voted on, and little doubt Is en-
tertained that II will carry. Buildings
will be erected in South Elkins and West
Elkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01
Telegraphers May Strike.

WHEELING, w. Va. April Telegraph
operators in West Virginia threaten to
strike if their wages are reduced when the
new eight-hour law. enacted by the recent
legislature. goes into effect. The railroad
companies have given notice that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-01

Judge and Mrs Thomas w. Harrison of
xx1aSSe.tar Va have sent out invitations
for the marriage of their daughter. Miss
ArbeIla Knight Harrison, to Seabury
Davies of Baltimore. on April 10, in VIM
chester.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-09-28
To Meet AT West Nottingham

Tn -cVcnIv-IIIIT ,tU,rO mcc'Inu N
New Castle Prc,h,tcry will convene at
the West Nottingham prc,hytcriau
Church next Tuesday Afternoon. Oc-
tohcr 1. Il, so O'Clock The program
will be rs follows:
October I. 80 y. I'M m-Prc,bv,crv
constituted with prayer: ro'l call. re-
rrption oi members: election oi Off
GERS: Induction oi moderator into Of
tjcr. orders ri the dav: reading of the
minutes: appointment oi temporary
committees: papers presented bv stat
ed clerk and referred; report of com.
mttcc on education: examination Of
candidates; reports oi standing COM
mttcc,; report Of committee ON ar
rouprurnt. recess
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-09-28
Democratic Meeting

Rain intcricrcd with the big Demo-
cratic rally held in Elkton Tuesday
evening The parade which was to be
a feature was given up on account Of
a severe rain storm, about 7.lo o'clock
The special train from Symar
brought large crowd and all the
stores. porchc> and other places of
shelter were crowded with would-bc
par&dcr>
Since on account oi the weather the
open air meeting could not be held,
both the Mechanics and Odd Fellows
Halls were brought into use.
In the Mechanics Hall Mr.. William
5. Evans presided There the speak
crs were Senator William Pnkney
Whyte. John p. Poe, Governor War
field. and Mr. Isaac Lobe Strauss.
In the Odd Fellows Hall Mr. James
+. Powers presided over the meeting.
Governor Warfeld was the first speak
or. lie was followed by Hon. Fred
crick Talbot DR.. Joshua Herring and
Hon. Caleb c. McGruder.
Governor Warfcld was greeted in
the Odd Fellows Hall with consider
able applause. but the enthusiasm
Sccmd to be all on account Of the Gov
crn0r for as the meeting progressed it
died away. many leaving before it was
over
Aiter it cleared off addresses bv ex-
Congressman Joshua Miles and Mr..
Strauss were delivered from the How
ard House porch.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-09-28
Hand MangIed By Thresher

Mr. Stephen McKcnncy. oi North
East. met with a serious accident while
thrcshing at Benjamin Reeds. On
Thursday morning. and will probably
lose his right hand as the result OF it.
While handing wheat to the feeder
Mr., Mckcnney lost his balance AMI
fell. running his right hand into the
cylinder oi the thrcShcr. where it was
horribly torn and manged James
Lynch. the owner OF the outfit, caught
him and pulled him away in time to
save him from more serious injury. He
was taken to DR.. HouSekeeper's office
III North East. where his hand was
found to be so badly hurt that he was
taken to the German Hospital in
Philadelphia, where the physicians are
trying to save at least a part OF his
hand. but may have to amputate it
According to the latest reports. Mr..
Mckenncy was doing as we'll as could
be expected
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-09-28
w Wednesday.

Argument for new trial in the case
"t State v. john Bradshaw heard and
ovcrrulcd.
The Court then rendered their YER
dict for the appellant in the case OF
Christopher {. Snyder. Garni,hcc. Of
Benjamin BriScoc. vs. Mcdowell, Pvle
II Go. In this case. the bankruptcy
law. requiring a man upon purchasing
all the goods and stock of a merchant
tn take sworn written statement OF
his creditors 5 days before the sale
takes place. was declared unconstiut-
tlonal. on the grounds that it applied
only to merchants and hence d;scrim-
mated against one class.
The following sentences were then
announccd:-Jamcs NJ. Barrett and
George Johnson each - months in
the House OF Correction for common
assault and each q months ior carry
ing concealed deadly weapons. on
which charge they pleaded guilty.
George Brown was sentenced to o
months on the charge oi common as.
Saut and 0 months iur carrying con.
ccaIcd weapons. In the case OF John
- ''''''l'AN' = wiz NdN Ill CNltu WIFI the
other three negroes. the sentence was
suspended on account Of his being Sc
vcrcly wounded at the time ui his ar
rest
The next case WAS State V. Stephen
Lilly, on the charge OF cruelty to ami
mails. 1t was tried before the follow
ing iury:-Wilson Coudon. Foreman:
Samuel Kelly. Morris Dunbar. Thos.
Ford. II. f. Witworth S. d. Stewart.
John Drummond, Edward II. Biddlc.
William &. Jones. Fred Lewis. David
Gilpin and Ross r. Smith. Witnesses
for the Statc-John b. Russell, Ar
thur Dennis. John Kline. William Fer
guSon and Matthew Russell: for the
defense-Stephcn Lilly and Mary +.
Mcdowell.
On the 5th OF March Stephen Lilly
was alleged to have shot a sow be-
longing to John Russell so severely
that she suffered greatly and lost her
pigs. The evidence for the State
showed that on March 5, the lefend-
ant came out OF his house near North
East with gun in his hands and see.
ing the pig near. threw up his gun and
shot. one witness said once and an
other said twice. at her with the above
stated effect Mr. Kline said The SOW
passed him on the public road and
that she was bleeding from the effects
OF the shot wounds Lilly and his
housekeeper. Mrs Mcdowell. both
claimed that there was no gun that
would shoot in their house on March
:, Lilly admitted shooting over the
hogs to drive them off on other occa.
sions. but claimed that he never SHOT
to hit them.
The jury went Up At 80 . III. and
came down at 80 . N. wi.l 4 YER
dict Of guilty : Wilson Sgticr ,ni
II. VI. McCullough for the State:
Joshua Clayton and Charles Z Fin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-09-28
Republican Candidates Notified

I'M, -, I.I.,.- -, u - --i I. =
c.i nv st''',''''eo va 'l'T NoPt!o',o"'
no.. ',.>.' N',' ''i man! '''I,''eu VI
'"e'i '','i,,,.''o' a, ',e ''tri I, Nel'',t!'
"" M'.'Id! I1 'Ne''''E I'1'' nc noun
IA i'''I5 u ''u, u, Is1 Vas lt''G y! w Ian,
~ ~ \:','u'"' W., W .N''',G M u,,"eI !, g
.o".r,l ..I, S,,' I''' ,pv'ylI ~ Iu'I III
t1 .;nI'''', Oo:.'.i.''' It was o''G'' d'S'i-
''e', @nt P'.I''eu !" a"1n " n,Sh Key
i1..a 4; uyi,''.n ,le C'I'' '',.J' 81 'It can
I,u".'S i,,;,; a''ui GSS'' '.'a 'le S'lhP't'
~, III VI '''''L' ~ M ,ue N'l2'e d,
,''. '~'' ~ '''E O"'',tN"lC9 H''uc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-09-28
WoodIawn " Y "

The Woodlawn y. W. c. T. L. met
with Miss Annie SINNERS Friday
evening, the 10Th The President, Mrs.
r. &. Terry opened the meeting with
Scripture reading, followed by prayer
by Mr., H. H. Kirk Singing Stand
Up for Jesus" After roll call and
minutes considerable business was
transacted.
Miss Lulu Thompson read her re-
port OF the ED annual Convention Of
the W. {. T. U. held at Cherry Hill
the 18th. The President was asked to
solicit subscriptions to the State paper.
The following superintendent were
appointed:-Flower Mission, Miss NJ.
O. Jackson; Kindergarten. Miss Har-
ian Keilhotz; Press, Miss Leila
Thompson.
Names OF committee for entertain
ment and refreshments were read. The
new President, Miss Lora Thompson,
with Mrs Harry Riley as alternate
was appointed delegate to the State
Convention to be held in Baltimore.
October I, ?, and g.
The program was very intcresting
Duet by Misses Florence and Lulu
Thompson. Somewhere Somebody's
Waiting for You" Recitation. "How
She Got Ready" by Miss Annie Sim
mcrs Solo by Miss Olive Jackson
The Temperance Standard. which was
exceptionally good. was read by Miss
Florence Thompson
\ fake auction sale was held Tor the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-09-28
Judge CrOthers Improving

The condition OF Judge Austin l..
Crothers, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, was better Thursday
and Friday than any time since his i'll
ness was pronounced to be typhoid
lever His temperature is lower, hav-
ing come down to o0.S degrees. His
doctors now expect no dangerous turn
nd hope - hay' him out before RI.
campaign 5 over
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-09-28
Personal and Social

Mrs. J. \. J. Crcswell spent part ol
this week i'll Washington.
Miss Alicia Stump, oi PerryvilIc, is
visiting Mrs. {. NJ Bouldcn.
Mis-, Mamie Ellis spent this week
with relatives in Cynwyd, Pa
DR.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Ellis have re-
turned from a trip to Atlantic City.
Misses Molic and .\nnic Foard
are visiting relatives in Germantown,
Pa.
Mrs. Davis. oi Philadelphia. was the
guest "i Miss Martha Finley the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Yeamons. OF
Wilmington. spent Sunday with Ms.
Mary Boyd.
MIR. William J. Taylor returned home
Sunday evening from an extended
visit to California
Mis-, Bculah Campbell Of Iron Hill.
spent a few days oi this week with
Miss Florence Dean.
Mis-, Minnie Bouchel1c. of Barks-
dale. spent Saturday and Sunday with
",> ''"/'o''n Lewis.
MIR. Henry $. Coudon. OF Aiken,
spent a few days oi this week with his
son. Mr. Wilson l.. Coudon
Mi,,c, Helen Day:, and Eta Cooper
III IIavrc de Grace spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Edna Hovd
Mis-. Rns,r;r Price vho has Lo.r
the oicst 81 Mis-. N.r,. p Smith Ios
returned ,o her home :, B,r,;mnrn -"
NJ. 49,, A.. v..,,. ~,
v,,I.,:,, ",'' 'N' ..''"'II M'',, 49, "'
.,,1 '',.,- w.. >I.I''' ~, ,'''.'"H "'.' M'
''',' .'' ',''' t.. \"'' '''4, TOWN..
Mr'. ~. T.. scout '''i last Friday for
IN rN''ndrd VISIT t" her daughter
N'r>. James +. fEan>. IN Savannah. Ga.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-09-28
Scott Fertilizer Goods At North East

c. \ BENJAMIN & Co., at North
East, are now handling Sure Growth
7ad the other brands oi fertilizers
made by the Scott Fertilizer Company
# Eltt.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-09-28


Assault case, al Sherwood ClarL, and
Arthur SeerN, two II year old coIored
boys against Mabel Cooper co."rcd,
l!ed s. were brought up and a plea
ni guilty entered. Nlter hearing Mabel
t'"per tesl'm"n, the plea OF guilty
wa, WitIldraWn and plea ot not
gum! entered and the case carried
over tii' FRIDAY
Inc case OF J"hn biadcn, accused
"i stealing ana receirng stolen goods
IIn'n James Little ana Hartford county
I."' o"'I!'''H WIS lrltu DcioTe tA1
knowing iur! ;,,., larry y; fitt' fore-
,.,' m'Hi' ~ w. l,Snh' J. T. Mcreditn,
w. w ''%," ~, NDra'hS, l"lmaS Il. Cranmer,
W w. c>. ~. ,',p H,Ip''' r., J. Denny Clarence
- IlI..NI'Ilu. MIVli !. Mine, Kutus
N, N 1I''I'1'''' "''P VI. Nr"'e'' W. H.
w. Na'llD",
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-09-28
MONDAY.

.o.a u..,, ,i,a ;,,.,. ','''.>" ~
,,,h;,h r,,,,l ~ " S!a p "''
T',,N" 'St". T ''CG nn" p'''s'at 1T Ft'-
,an, =, i.nI w., ;,, ";"'''. M'',, ~
,a,,I. IH.;,. .'l - >',..'"'''' a.
II Nt NI,C,m.,,.,t t,''t' -, -, ''i";S' anu
Th, ," M ,a.a' =; ~. h c.e. S.e ',.v''C. C
pr,ml, amd So, ''S ,.",, VI, "e,'
aI;, Co' r: ".u Me-; Ni;..,,i1 !D''',,o''
II"nl,,. a;,..,,1, ,,''',' ~ Cs' M' ,'',o
;ma "'1, ~ '''E' Ivr "r''1 Iv;, ''t 'I,,oW
H ,,,.1,: ~ .Tr.,,,. E"nI ", ttn ",,''' ~.
1','', ,'l', pIa,, rr '' ri Ia, - ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-09-28
TUESD Ny

Albert Constable moved the admis-
sion OF Carroll T. Bond of the Balti-
more Bar to practice at the Elkton
Bar
The case OF James p Mccain VS..
the partnership firm OF McMullcn and
McDermott, was then taken on trial
before the following jury:-Morris
Dunbar, Foreman: II. f. Witworth,
William Abrams, Thomas Ford, Sam
ucl Kelly. William G. Jones, Harry A..
Pitt. John Drummond, Bayard Black,
Fred Lewis, David Gilpn. Edward II.
Biddlc
Plaintiffs w;tnesses-James P. Nc
Cam Samuc Aiken and Frank V.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-04
E. C. DALTON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

The British wrecking vessel Sal vor reached port yesterday after noon and after taking on timhers and some stores left for the scene of the wreck of the Northwestern She was delayed on the trip from Victoria by storms, being obliged several times to seek shelter. There is a diver aboard and they expect to be able to patch up the hole in the Northwestern and pump her out so as to raise and beach her.
 The Saratoga will arrive ncrc tomorrow afternoon and leave for Seattle at Midnight.
 Bananas and Pineapples at Ns : dez Cold Storage Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-04

New York, April 5-Democrats are taking advantage of the Har- riman publication by declaring that they always believed Parker's campaign statement to the effect that it was the money of the cor porations which was being used to elect Roosevelt.
 New York, Aprils3-i,elmas, at torney for Harry Thaw. yesterday made Dr. Hamilton admit that he had been paid fee by Jerome for testifying that Thaw was insane. When this evidence was brought out Thaw laughed aloud and ap- peared greatly pleased with the turn affairs were taking a}
 Seattle, April, 4--Constantine broke down in court yesterday as he realized that the case Was going against him. The prosecution proved clearly that he was sane when taken to jail after the shoot ing. There is little chance of his escaping imprisonment.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-04-04
Steamers.

Steamers. Portland-Enroute South Santa Clara-At Seattle Saratoga-West Yucatan-EnrOute North Bcrtha-Enroute North Dora-West Jeanis-EnrOute North
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
PEOPLE, NOT LEADERS, RUN THIS COUNTRY

brain. writes thus
ais there the growing disposition Of the
Roosevelt Byangood
they both ae-to do the peoples thinking for them
what he claims true, the would be but it is
leaders mentioned voice the peoples thinking They
what people think
the people they must
govern salvationhen would
be danger in surrender to leadership
Democracy self government is ALL
people their thinking
however wise matter what devices
thinking that
monarchy thinking
oligarchy think
selves ourselves.
And doing that
Whitman, great
During the Civil with the armies the rank
file north south and studied them have
doubt essential
since"
the said the
always wobble right"
doing thinking
simply putting public opinion record.
Nevertheless it always well to
cherish
complete sovereignty the people.
That is odfashoned Americansm
Let forget that the institutions
suspended from the hold of any leader, however
Leaders and The people
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE

i: i: e: T: r. :' q; q: :: T !; !:
9Th plaines' wo-
man feels pretty eff
she has a han some
SON."
Mayor Schmitz demands that he
be reelected.
This is like burglar suing on a
mechanics lien for work done on
the house.
There will be no simplified spell
ing his summer. We will also
take our hot weather straight.
He-Oh, look at those impudent
people over there staring at us
through opera glasses.
She-The wretches! I hope my
diamonds won't hurt they eyes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
The Daily Short Story
(IN YOUR TOWN.

The others went hurriedly on,
but that baby voice arrested me. l
went to the door of the room from
whence it came and found that it
was locked | put my shoulder to
1t, and, having been wrenched by
the quake. it gave way to my
weight. | almost fell into
cradle-a baby bed--in which sat
upright a little fellow, perhaps a
year old. The whole outer side of
the room was gone and part of the
floor. Hanging PARKWAY over the
inner half of the floor was a bed.
but the mattress and bedding had
fallen below.
There was no living person in
the room. and. the door having
been locked, baby's mother had
probably gone down with the bed.
hastily picked up the little fellow.
who had now ceased to cry. and,
wrapping some of the bedding
around him, started out and to-
ward the stairway, when a second
terrible shaking of the building
commenced. | dropped my suit
case and rushed madly for the
| stairway
How ! gained the street I do not
remember, but / did reach it, and
in safety. with my little stranger,
just in advance of the collapse of
the whole of the building. / call
him little stranger, for have not
yet learned his name, or who his
parents were. Many bodies were
taken from the wreckage of that
old frame building. ana, perhaps, /
OF them was that of the mother of
my little charge, who is still with
me. What's his name? I call him
San Fran.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16

"It is -seemly--aw-
Diana, faw you to go out alone"
says Mrs. Cushwads, "and as faw
mel aw-dawn't care tub mingle
with the vulgaw horde. Read tub
me and Alexandaw."
Wow! Aain't 1t maddening!
Sometimes in a quiet hour l can
hear the booming of the surf. l
stole off to an attic window and
took a squint at the Atlantic
through a pair Of opera glasses, but
it only made me feel bad. And then
to hear the merry bathers come
trooping in, tanned and happy, of
an evening! Gee, this is the
craziest travelling ever heard Of.
Oh, Diana, why did you leave that
dear old Taffeta & Balbriggan's for
in a department store there's at
least something doing all the
(To be continued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
ONLY A BABY

The tottering and shivering of
the frame building had ceased and
as | raised from my bed, throwing
from about my head and shoulders
the masses OF plastcring and dust
which had fallen from the ceiling,
] found that ! was unhurt. But
the whole side of the building, in
the fourth story of which my room
was located, had fallen away. and
my room had but its floor and 3
shattered walls.
clambered from the bed and
started toward chair on the side
of the room on which rested my
outer clothing. The floor began to
tremble beneath my weight--there
were no supporting timbers on the
outer side. | finally secured my
clothes and brushing the plaster
and dust from them. hurriedly got
them on. Another shock might
come at any moment and San
Francisco was already in rains.
! did not dare venture near the
open side OF the room, so that ]
was unable to see into the street
below. Picking up my suitcase,
opened the door and found the hall
was intact. A few people were
scurrying through the wreckage on
their way to the stairs, and | fol
lowed them. On the third floor
saw that those ahead OF me were
retard-the stairway leading down
from the third floor was gone.
There was another stairway at
the further end OF the building, and
We made our way thither-I was In
the rear. but wanted to get out. |
was frightened--that expected sec.
0nd shock took all of the nerve out
Of me.
Just a. had reached about half
way toward the second stairway.
heard the cry of q baby--just a
baby voice. but II seemed like a
cry frem out Of the night as II
eehoed through the hall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16

III.
This thing Of travelling as lady
companion to Mrs. Cushwads has
got me going. Here We are at At
lantic City, and / haven't seen any.
thing yet. AS a tourist Mrs Cush-
wads is sure phony. At Wash
ington she didn't leave the hotel
once, and now here at the seaside
we are coOped up in a hotel 5
blocks from the peach. and Mrs.
Cushwads won't fall for the broad
est hits to go out on the board
walk. She's wrapped up in "The
Life Of Lady Jane Grey" which l
now know by heart because I've
read it to her so often; and alex
andaw,' the parrot, recites para
graphs from the said work from
hearing them so often, and if that
amt rubbing it in on me don't
know what is.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
JAP SPY REPORT
CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
The war department confirms the
arrest at San Diego of Jap spy,
and the excluding of another from
Mare Island navy yard. Acting
Secretary of War Ainsworth says
the Jap was arrested at Fort Rose
Grams while acting in suspicious
manner near one of the principal
works.
The other Jap was simply hus-
tied out of Mare Island. Further
action Is not expected.
The official report came this aft
ernoon from General Funston.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
GAME HOGS BARRED

On account of the havoc caused
by hunting parties no more white
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16

Maxims Of Grass Widow
Dignified silence is often it's own
reward
Girls should at least affect the
culver when they say,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16

mo other man in the world would
be so good to poor little me-"
Analytical lovers die in bachelor
apartment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16

TACOMA, July 16.-Barbers are
on strike in all except 2 shops in
this city for higher pay. There
are few BARRIERS to be hired and
the men are confident of winning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16

Spokane Press. 20 cent a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
BAIL FOR MRS. BRADLEY

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July TO-.
Mrs. Annie Bradley, of Utah.
slayer of Arthur I. Brown, has
been admitted to $4,000 bail.
Friends are trying to raise it. She
Is in a hospital
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16

men will be allowed to hunt on the
Colville Indian reservation. Or
ders to this effect have been issued
by Captain Webster, agent. White
men have been in the habit of
slaughtering ducks by wholesale
and leaving their bodies in the
water, shooting them for no other
purpose than to see them fall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-16
MANITo MOVING PICTURES

Free moving picture show at
cool Mantle park every evening.
Take the whole family and enjoy
q good laugh. 20 sss
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-04-18
Died Wednesday

Mr.. John Fraser, who has been
in poor health for several months,
passed away at 7:45 o'clock yes
terday morning at the home of
his son Andrew Fraser on lower
Bayfield, street. The funeral
services will be held from this
home at two o'clock Friday, and
the remains inferred in the Pro
testant cemetafy.
Mr., Fraser came here from
Canada about three years ago
and has made his home in this
city since that time. He leaves
a number of relatives here and
in Canada to mourn his death.
They have the symwathy of all
during their sad hour.