davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12
leaves lYaan xo { 3 rao,x;,,e, !!

Grand Forks ID. Silver, travelling
salesman for an Ashland {Tt4s.1 house,
was found dead near q shack between
Iansford and Crane. and the sariverSoa
the sleigh had been helA 4 until the
matter can be- inveatiga gated. u FL
The driver started With Silver from
Graa0s and says Silver fell out near
shack on the road. y It WIS the sec
ona time this had occurred, and the
driver decided It would be too much
bother to- load Silver into the sleigh
azain. He placed / him over near 4. I q
shack and arrived in Granville about
1890 o'clock. ut might. S3$i
;He9made no mention, Of having left
Silver on the way unit about 40
s'clsck, when d, party went out after
the man. Silver was found dead and
y 5en.iS$ VIII ether 81. was dead from
S.rt disease when he fell from the
, Ugh or persisted afterward 4 Will be
sterInined by the coronsr,s Jury Il ss IA
$500 From S liz Acres. $55
!. Fargo What does the average
smer. think 81 So, 500 gross being pro-
4 csd of az six acres OF North sDa'-
"a land THAI. i hat Hauser Bros.
:, 1 I'M l90s und gain In s0e. NJ. The
,auser Bros. are 55 pseklerss The
Z Used among other iii rings six acres
u euhuhmhers he gross sales on
II tie six acres come to 81. 500. The land
AS three mi esS \ west Fargo; be-
il #een Long Lake and the sheyenna
liver No 8 irrigat lon and no drain
NE. The cost u Of the entire produet ion
and pickling was less than $500 hese
'RsnSraiseds an acre OF $cabhage worth
!, 81 ~ They sold & 25 bushels Of to-
/ 4. !!atoes Off o4 arnall patch, ana sre-
sssived an average of II s cent q hllsh-
= ~ AZ Last year eY net out 500 plum
trees and ~ in lant' more this yesr
san the land On n hic hi such crops aTe
raised are listed at less than 500 Rs1
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12
2ffsfsslsfss Uni 1

be- rich enouss Il, over ped
BE ln lts aiatl
rich sIsssgh
ty rim eEeg
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12
iae.l

sel He hen lhs pTo poasss
il.e. ha was sallII ut ssst 8s1
1osa landed
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12
ar.1

Earps hero ID d I,arEos escape
aa'roIn d terrible al lsasGn at the White
4 ssh isanite illis,s bet Yeen ~ hers md
sss1annybrealS acksnith
B took 1aSe. iii shop IA 10 STORED
sarss qIlaatstt p0sTdeTs
\ snd sssa flames we're near
I tlsIs WilaI miners lltirrisdly ems
sssersa tha bysrsasng bull dina and wrap
psng the poWtia Ia lankesa slaas
sss iaeaea is getting it otst.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12

Eva How desolate the old tree
looks 81 It's Ice ntle Isn't this
where We used 70 string the Old ham
mock
Jack (remihis eently Ysa, and this
10 where Won used ia string me iii,
Scsgo Daily News,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12
J..st ssis s,sss III

3 slEt&t&ss
Client lmeating 5laia doctor ana
vents Il free q opinion tor, Rlaen
yoa hare IA bad cold what do Won sa8 1,
Isoctor blow NV niesa ana cough.
Home asasins.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12
Z Z x. {, ~
Ingenious.

Elaassiotss.
Pop, I'D It true that NJ Sssae Wora
Adam means cart E.
sSs0stasy say. ion .''s
S} So the firat man. name Wsa5
mud.
sd things turned out IL 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-04-12

- sri q Y
- N
~
$3.50
49, sls, fsSaenes
asssg V $500 soaei1ln ls.S en-
front came an IL fhat q atat ton hafora
tsaey lsarnaa that the aesc,idenk had o.
CURED
an, "a lv,na, {,
values al more III stl i 1ee zoe has duss
hsen closed hsrs asesay q Ile smith
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-25

Flag Sop) signal receive discharge
de SERIAL Los paraan la hal de tomar dejar
pasajeros. Daily Diario Daily Eecep Sundays Dario
Excepto los Domngos Sunday Only.Domingo soamente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-25

W Flag Stop Trains stop sgual to receive or discharge
(I) Paada de sena los Tenes paara la seia de toma
,aiaros -oDaily-oDiaro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-25
f. MITIIl0
DOCTOR en- MEDICINAL
Y CIRUJIA.

OCULISTA. -Ex. medico an.
xiliar de Il Clfnica ofta'molt
gics, que 1 cargo del doctor
Barraquer existe en- q Hospi.
tal de l. Santa Cruz de Bar
ee'ona. Cor sultorio exclusive
para afeceiones de los oios
Tttuzn 81. (cerca del Tsa
tro.l - Horas de cor suit
De oa12 de la mafaua
Gratis 4 los pobres, de 5
de ID mahana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-25
The New York { Porto Rico Steamship company
Bl urIl Postal 600 GoIsnD b los E,,l; Oplu 4 Ap(da
SERVyCIO DE- CABO7AZRs

= sspor PORTO RICO lIsvsnds passisf
cs sega. saidt4 de- San ias 6rs - IL
madyt 6 ada sYa tr dns 'os spsptf do . 1slas
de- % rata. iss s'guisr'es fa has: cor ~
Este, Ossubrs 5. II 81. Noviembss 10 81
Diaiepbre 20. nor 81 Oeses, Sspaiemnz
q. oetuhra u 6. Noviembrs y =. -
Oiambre 8 y 30.
Este vapnr 0 nasAa eon.. lee vsnoras ~
eata Comps NE para New York. Do raslt4
eargs hssta lac does del diG antas Dc sali6ns
Ss vandsn pasaies % las o6alnss, hases g.
euasro do 10 tarde del dfa spasri0R % ealida
vapor vAsCO llevando saygs solsmeDae
ssldr& para aodos l0s puareos do 10 Isla de -
ruiA Z 10 una do IL mahsns, On las siguisa-
tas fschss: por el Eats, ostuhFs 10 y d, NGl
viembre 7 y Il, Dioiemhre y 10. por D Osshe
Ostv hpe J. II y u. Eoviamhre Il y q. Dieis@
bre ID y d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-25
Vidal E(ernsnl 5 { c..

Comerciantes EN- mercancias, pro-
visiones y liCores al por mayor y de-
tall. Nendedores del acreditado ron
uMerceditRn de Ysbucoa. Fajardo, P. Z.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-25

Soo do eS OTleans-E vapor ARKADlA haFA viaes fogu
New Orleans Porto Reo levandc nasa'e-ns asrgA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
Mus bruBcnocr 8cfabr gercttct.
98ilfcsburre, Ga, i3. ISeb

Wilfc5bnrrc ia, 13. 6ebr,
- @eitern 2lbcno begabcr iih bier
9cnmte Scr oYebigb e. gSiItesbnrrc
Goul So" in Die &anonIie. 3che, IN
iuclfer am IcBtcn tSreitag licbcn
gerglcitc ourd) @rubcngoS crItldt
iino. IS murcn Dies Ser Siilf5 5-@or-
mann s. ). acllD, Der @ruben Sn'
ipeftor 5. 5. @alib, Der Giuilions.
Superintendent George arnmer lmo
Ser CberIteigcr 0aniel $50, uelhc
cine SSnipettion i'll Der Sofinung uor'
nebnen luoQten einen nod permiBten
Iithuuiiheu 9crImam auf3ufinOen.
Ga iie ldnQerc 3eit nift 5uriiffebr-
ten, 10 muroen ibnen GettllngSmonn-
l6oiten no6gelonot, Del6e Die bier
2eltte ourh @rn6engas balb eritift
oufiunoen. 3ie gerungliidten mur-
oen ihnell oil oic Oberildde geifniit,
beiinoen lid l5cr nod in fritiidenl
3uItanoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
&opfmeb,
Trauenleibelt,
ltnberOanlidfeit,
WaaemsQeiben,
@crtopfnng,
9Dspepta
nao alc 0eberlei0em.

@eobatbien Gle bic foIeenben Gpmpiome. ipeI'
DE bon @riraniunaeu Der geronuunass
berriibren. Yeritopfune nab 9rneu geridbtct.
0dmurrboioen. Ingenfdure, Neieune 6um gre'
den, So6brennen, slbi6eu boz Rubruns, Ma,
aenorilden faures sIufitobcn @ahIaiien oeer
5Iaitern oeS Ser8i6Inees, Grftiduugsgefiibl bel
Iiegeuoer Sieanna, oerf9iuommenes SebberiHo'
geH. Runite uuo 5Iimmrrn 1or ben Gueen,
5ieber lnO oumpic Sdmer3en i'm 9opf malt'
gelbnite G6weibeutwideIung SeI6beit Der Saut
uno Der gtngen G6mer5 In Der Seiie. Der gru't.
ben Giebern. aud pl6bIi6e GefItIe, brenuenoeS
Geiii6l i'm 5Ieii3. Gintge 9ofen bon 0laouao's
gtacu Wcroeu bnS Spitem bon auen oben nHge'
filbttcn geioen beIreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
Sin luciRer Gaabc.

lopcfa SIS, t3. sSebrrar. =
r.StootSibasmciiter Z. @. Grimes,
Ser fiir3lih ireipiIlig $4,000 on Den
Stnat bcjoblt bat, I'M Elm GeiiBit 5ll
oedcn OuS lmtcr iencr 9lntSuermal.
tung genoAt poroen iein loIl, binter-
trieb in ser 2rgislntllr Die 2lnnabnle
ciuer 9iQ, monoh ibnt oaS gelo luie-
Ser eriebt luerocu iollte, iloem er oen
5enator Smith, Der oieic Bill einges
bradbt battc, eriud)tc, oiele 5ltriif5it'
5iebcn mas and 9eifab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
~ 29'ine,t
neri6affem
neri6affett
boafommenc Ger0annng

Surtb i6re auttbii6ieu Gieenfdaften timu.
Itren ite bie 2ebcr bel ocr 9Ibionoerune Der
Safe uno oeren slbIeiturs ourtb Die GGaen'
iuudIe. 9cfe Niuer in 9ofen bon 5pel bis
bier Stiid werocn RAID ole 1bdtiateit Der 2eber
rceuiren uno ben Bdtenter bon otefem 2eioen
beireien Gin ober 8rpet ber Naopab Tbeu Bill.
len tdgIit bon Geuen genomnten Die an biioa
fen Sdmer6en urb Irdebeit Der 2eber Ieioen.
pcrocn buS Sbitcm in Srbnug baItcn uno ges
iHnoe Screaming er6ieIcn.
so bin 1870 WieIrn bon ber ndtbiten stpes
tbcfe cuiiernt nno id iuinihe. Dab Sie mir Elm
Sntcuo Scba1cln nit SbrenRiueu ferber. SD
babe Gbeumotismrs uno bin neun Mouate lang
n Qut Springs eepeien wleine 2eher iiiio
meine &ercn iiuo anaeGriffen Sd finbe. oab
Sbre Rincn mir beIer t6un, ais aae WeoiBn.
bic I'D ibon acnummen babe, uno bic 8eiIaueIs
len 5ufnnImeu Gcnommen. gbunaSbou
R. Sames.
Sarpua Gala, puma Co., gIri8ona"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
S6bere gDbnc iiir SefcerapbiItcn.

9tem Yort 10. 6ebrunr.
Die ,,@eItern Union 5elegrapb So. "
fiinoigt an OaB lie Die 2obne ser &c.
legrapbiiten in lQen baupti1hIihen
9iireulr i'm ylnOe um 5ebn @rojent
erbobt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14

gc6aen mroc GrtraS SpScnSc sur Ioc cucm balbn
Euscnt (s Gro5) Sabr fir Oo nit bem 81 Mdr5 1907
St Gn0e gebcroc ISo6r oui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14

- gei ser Gutgleiillng eines clef.
trii6en StraBcn6abn Waggons BEL
8panootte, D}lfy erlitt Sri. Son
aomin aus Geu. 9oiton Mif, eincn
9,rlld, oes 9iiifgrots, 10 baB an i6ren
@ieoerauifomnen gejmeifelt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14

Baltimore, t3. 6e6ruor 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
20. Desem6er 1906

Sn elmer Sitlng ocS 2ireftorilnS, am
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
Bur satarrb muet 1n aia ioraiam bitter.

gur antarrb muit In Tidi iorsiam bitten,
Der 5ltr SCbunonCbt ptrb. dit Der ote Jngeiio
Hrbt ,lSenn Der gSurm f6on naget ali
Den 8lIt5en. Iucr III Sbor, 5li iudbnen, oab er
ME perolrbt2" iugt COLLIER. Suft Sn Gid
cline Beibc rueitcrer getoen elm. oeren etneS int
iner Die llrin6e oes uroeren IT.. 70 miie, on6
if oiefen llebeln ourd oer @ehrdlih oer at.
Gernarc ardaterpiasn fiber norbeueeu libt.
sur % GentS bel gIpolbeiern 5u baben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
IN Sl1rriahllrn. 90. bro

- &n 0drrisbltrg, 30. brod III
Gen JIor0ilii9el OeS nelIen aapitolS,
welhes bcfanntlih $13,000000 ges
foitet bat inn giIreau oes SefretarS
iiir inucre 9lngelegenbeiten ein
1euer aus, weld]es ieOoh uon oen
&upitol 2lngcitellten geloiht iueroen
fonntc. 9ltr Oas Mobilior mo Die
Gdielung oes 3inrners baben Sdd-
oen gelitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
>lsaoluaD's
~ Yilltrl

|ouitdnbiG obne Hci6mad elegant iiber5o'
Gen, fiibren 40. rcGuIiren reinieen, uaf6eu aus
llno ftdrlen, 9fuomab's Yiuen fir Die 9eiluna
aIlcr Gi6run9er oeS WuGens, ber @eodrme. Der
gteren. Der 8Iafr. bon @ierenfrunfbeiten, Bee
nommeubeit SDnnIa6ten, SerItopiuneen uno
SdMorrboiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
prei mnh rinhalh (3a) proeent pro
3aI1r

r eOcn 9ou5cu Gfono III meldem lole Gepoten III
ser gau perbeben, ein miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14

Zen 0epotoren miro erncr nitgct6et boB oom t. April
1907 oie 3itSrote nui 0epoItcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-14
Gantoa National.S l.Sanf.

GaipttsStrafc nnb Gait'IrcnGc.
5rro. 81. 2oliirIo, 8rditOent.
(Sar26-b)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25
TO ORGANIZE
NEW LEAGUE

The Northwest league magnates
meet this afternoon in Seattle for
the purpose of organization. Butte,
Helena, Spokane. Tacoma. Seattle
and Portland will be represented
But it is beyond the dreams of the
optimist that such league will be
formed. Other towns which will
be represented are Vancouver, b.
C.; Grays Harbor, Walla Walla and
rockingham. Eddie Quinn will rep
resent Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25
fit the Theatres
THE SPOKANE.

The management will present the
best musical attraction of the past
decade, THE Sultan of Sulu," by
George AIDE The story of THE
Sultan of Sulu," briefly is as fol-
lows: HIRAM has recently invaded
the territory of one of his tributary
chieftains, or Dattos, and captured
the eight beautiful nieces of the
Datto, whom he has added to his
family of wives. The enraged in
fericr has declared war upon his
sultan and threatens to invade his
stronghold when shipload of
United States marines. commercial
travellers and soldiers, headed by
Colonel Jefferson Budd, an Arkan-
sas politician, and commanded by
Lieutenant Hardy, U. S. A., appear
In the harbor of Sulu. Accompany
ing this expedition is company of
Boston school ma ans chaperoned
by a hard visaged spinster, Pamela
Jackson. They are received with
open arms by Ki-kam and then the
fun begins.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25

the famous command had ended on
a bright morning in the summer of
1872.
There are men in Arizona who
are tonight recalling the massacre,
one of the most terrible in Indian
history. The Indians had been at
lacking emigrant trains and killing
men, women and children. Finally
the pioneers found the Indian camp
in the cave on Fish creek. Not a
single redskin escaped.
But the origin of the feud that
existed many years previous to the
trapping and killing of the 200
Apaches has long been expunged
from general history Its details
are said to be buried deep in the Of
fetal reports Of the Spanish COM
pany. The Apache transmits it,
father to son, by word of mouth,
and 1t is craven so deep on the
memory that the scour of blood
cannot efface 1t.
In 1SS7-nearly 100 years previ-
Gus to the time the Arizona com
mand was forced to deal out whole.
sale death to the Apaches to pro
tect life and property-a Spanish
company was working the copper
mines at the foot of the Santa Rita
mountains in New Mexico The
superintendent was an Englishman
named Johnson.
An Apache never tortured the
white captives in those days, but
limited that treatment to Indians
taken in war. Their keenest enjoy
ment came in stampeding train OF
pack mules. In resisting, one OF
two mulesteers had been killed.
To endt his. Johnson summoned
the chief men of the tribes. their
relatives and friends, to grand
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25

nament will be the most success.
full yet held. predict that ST.
Louis will pay out in prizes not
less than $4,000. which is $2.5OO
more than was paid at Louisville.
Il have just returned from an
executive meeting, where all mat
ters pertaining to the tournament
were gone over. The st. Louis
bowlers who are at the head of
the local organization are alive and
up-to-date business men. They
thoroughly appreciate what they
have on hand, and are going to
carry 1t through
I'VE have 70 city associations
with $40 clubs. and a total mem.
he hip of nearly $4,000 The st.
La Is meet will be record break.
er Just stick pin in that"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25
Special Correspondent to The Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. IS
Twenty-Five thousand people of this
city are now riding for cent fare
on street railway lines which run
through territory which they live.
This condition of affairs is gem
orally believed to be simply the be-.
ginning of the end, in the great bat
tie for cent fare which has been
TageI by Mayor Tom l.. johnson
for the past six years, during which
time he has thrice been elected
mayor on a platform of cent fare.
The fight has been bitterly waged
The old traction company Git was q
monopoly until~t the cent line ran
its first car, over on the West Side.
several weeks ago. had hindered the
construction of the cent lines by
81 injunction suits. distributed over
this six year. period.
Several months ago, through de-
c!sions In the Ohio supreme court.
the cent line at last gained the
right to build a track over streets
on the West Side, where it held
franchises whose validity had been
contested by the monopoly, which
through injunctions had prevented
even the laying of rails for over five
years.
The line was rushed to completion
after which came the latest injunc-
lions. by which the old company, the
Cleveland Electric Railway Co, pre-
vented the 3 cent cars from running
over the tracks of the old COM
pany which had been supposed to
be free territory" This step kept
the cent cars from reaching the
center of the city, and patrons were
compelled to walk over two consider
able gaps in the line to the public
square.
The basis for the latest injunc-
tons was the CHIN that Mayor
Johnson had a financial interest in
the 3 cent company. and therefore
had no right to grant it franchises.
1t was asserted that he had guar
anteed certain obligations of the 3
cent company. This suit is still in
court, but is no longer considered
to be of any Importance.
A few days ago the United States
supreme court administered body
blow to the old company by declar-
ing that certain of it's most valuable
franchises. which it had asserted
ran until 1914, had really expired
March %, 1905. This left the old
company with no legal rights in the
streets in question. while the cent
company held franchise to operate
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25
Special Correspondence to The Press

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 25.-In the
shadow of a prison. Mrs. Emily
Laba Haddad, a beautiful Syrian
girl, and her husband, George Had
dad. have become reconciled.
Their love, that grew cold after
a short honeymoon, returned when
adversely overlook the husband and
forced him to the very portal of the
penitentiary. When Haddad was
bound over to the grand jury on
the charge of perjury, it was shown
that he had sworn that Emily Laha
was is years of age, when, in real
ity, she was 16. Mrs. Haddad at
the same time filed suit for alimony,
alleging various crueltes ON the
part of her husband.
Now the beautiful wife overcome
with pity and returning affection,
declares that the law shall not tear
from her arms the husband whom
she has just begun to love
The case will have to go to trial,
but the jury will hardly convict
with the wife at his side.
Mrs. Haddad was the feature OF
n swell wedding in local Syrian cir
Cles last June. After courtship Of
about three hours in Bowling Green,
o., she decided to marry George
Haddad.
On the stand in the perjury trial
she stated that her brother, Mike
Iaba, forced George Haddad, her
intended husband. to pay him $3.50
before he would permit the wedding
to take place.
1--WE both married too many peo-
pie" said Mrs. Haddad. She sinti-
mates that "our folks" butted in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25

dren huddled about long rows of
barbecued meats. AT the upper end
Of the line stood Johnson beside
pile of brush, over which blankets
had been spread.
Eat as much as You can hold"
said Johnson through an interpret
err. I'VE are all brothers"
Concealed under the brush and
blankets was cannon loaded al
most to the muZ2le with copper bull
lets. Johnson smiled at the scene.
He stood leaning ON the brush,
leisurely putting a cigar
When the Indians were all busily
engaged in eating, he flecked the
piled the match and with a thun-
derous roar the cannon hurled its
hundreds of bullets down the lines
of unsuspecting Indians. While the
living were dazed by the shock the
soldiers and employees of the mines
fell upon them with sword. lance
and musket. Apaches say that less
than 800 escaped The record says.
in general way, that between 800
and 400 were killed.
That is the story Apaches tell
their children's children. Int the
telling dim eyes flash, They speak
of the gathering Of the remnants Of
the Mescalleros, Coyoteros. Sierra
! Blancas. and how. for three-quar-
tiers of a century the product Of the
Santa iRta mines was lost to the
world. They tell of how the
white men at the mines had To
fight their way for 300 miles, and
only pitiful few ever reached
Mexico.
For nearly 100 years the Apaches
harried the border. and prosperous
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25
REILLY AND C0FMAN

Jack Reilly and Joe German
fight next Tuesday night at Lewis.
ton. ladho. A dozen or more sports
VIII so to Lewiston from this city.
Reilly will be backed by Lewiston
people. In a letter to his brother.
Jimmy Reilly, who put the first
kink in Young Corbett's career,
Jack says he is back to his old time
health, weighs $50 pounds and will
win, sure. The bout will go Is
rounds at 154 pounds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25

run cars on those streets where 1t
has for two years been operating
with no legal right, put into opera
ton on these lines at once a 3 cent
cash fare. with universal transfers.
the same rate as made by the cent
company.
Also, the old company must pay
the city compensation (amount to be
fixed by arbitration) for the occu-
pancy of these streets during these
two years past.
AS a result of all this. the 5 cent
cOmpany's cars now run from a
point in the extreme western end
of the city to the public square,
while the old company is operating
at 3 cent fare two lines from the
extreme east end Of the city to the
public square, and issuing transfers
from these lines to all it's other
lines
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-01-25
THROWS Def AT EASTERN BOWL LIDS

While the storm Is raging as to
what effect the failure of New
York and Philadelphia bowlers to
attend will have on the coming
American Bowling congress tourna.
ment at st. Louis. President Robert
I'll. Bryson Is not worrying over 1t
at all. In fact he say that the
Eastern bowlers are mighty small
potatoes and few in hill when IL
comes to affecting the success of
The tournament
What If the Eastern bowlers do
not attend?" says Bryson. "They
have been but poorly represented at
tournaments since the one at Buffa-
10. We have had successful meets
without them before and we can
No 1t again.
IL feel confident the next tour