davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Stcnes aHS SGnlnica.

Gie Gonpier Belle uno ri @ior-
gio" BON Der 2ltlontic Jrltit So.
ouf Ser &eimia5rt. 49, GoliQgiere
Der &onl6urg amerifo 2inie
iUcrOeh in sort Antonio gelar.
oct. of @r. mo 6ron Moulor in
Si6erDeit.
Gurdb cine. GapclNG mel6c Gcitcrr
bel DER Nttontic 6ruit So. BON 90
mnicd %Cintrui, fonmeu 0ie 9Ciiirda
%tnn1cu, mcld)e Die Gompugnic fir
5lpci ibrcr 6cIieH @oote bella" nm
oSoicpb 81 @iorgio" bcgte, in @eg,
fou. Gle Gcpcihc bcio0t, OoB 6eioe
Gumpfer ON Wtittpof bon Saniaica
abfubren, mo 5luar bella" Don
aitglton ans lnl0 ri @iorgio" ben
cincm n0r6lid)Cn @oicn Der SSnir(.
GrItcrer Sampler fdbrt nod B0ilos
0elp5ia mo miro BORT ont Monta1
@ormittog cintreiien. ri 0iorgio"
fonnlt nod Baltimore unO miro crit
am WtOntog 9tod)mittag crpurtet, Oa
cr Gin laipQiomcrcr Gompier lit. Gle
Ntlortic Gritit So. bat lid) bereit er,
tIGrt, Nrtifel fir Die Notblciocn0clr
iii &inglton frci 81 bcf0roerlt. 9is
lett luuroe icood nocD ni6t8 nad
Den @crften Ser Gompoanic am SllBc
Der SugbcSitroBe gcioltOt.
9tc Samblro 9(mcrifo- 2inic lieB
0urd i6ren 6iciiqen Igenten Srn.
Irt6ur W. Gobinion Girfulorc Der.
tbeilcll, auonod lie ertlGrt, OoB 9oi.
lo0icre fir SonIoico por i6rcn Cant.
pIcrn cntluc0cr in Eort antonio o0er
Der Mfontc9ro . 9oD gelotbct lpct
0clL 0o ieOc mciterc Nod)riHt ron
Gin9Iton fcblt uto Der oortigc SaIcn
coentucQ fir sic SdiIiio6rt &C.
IMloiicn mcrocn mir0.
.Sr, uho Srou NoD(otim ST
6cr6cit.
= Sr. unb Srnu 2nlurcncc y. NaOfor
bon Scr. 1922, Yorf Gpcnue, lucldlc
Iid) ollf i6rer SodBcit8reiie befinocn
nn0 3ilr Belt 6eS GrO6ebenS ouf ser
SnicI Sonoieo iid mlf6icIten linO
in Sid)crbcit, Dies tclpciit cine ora6t
lole GcpcIdc, iucld)c cin 0nfrf Oc3
Srn. Haplor III &itt&Dnrg crGictl.
Giclelbc loHtct: uNni Der 6oGrt mad
Nclp . Oorf ouf Der yISnbiono". S6
Die a~cnanntc nSSSnoiouo" on8 Gric0$.
lhilf it, Oo8 nod) aingItou c~ntion0t
mllrGe, o0cr irgcl0 Gin or0crcr Goul.
pier. gleidcn 9tomcnS, lit ni6t Re.
FAINT. Son Or. GGomu3 0. 2efu;3
lun0 @attilh Srn. lnb Irou SSo6u
Mc@6oil uno Sodtcr, Sri. Minlirco
Mc&boil, bon Nr. 30tS, ct. Yout.
StroBc, SRI. q. 8. Scn0crIon circr
&rontclnu0rterin bonn vSpGn3 Sop
fins Soipitol" lno Sri. @li5obct3
Z. Gapiolon BON Ar. 1903, OIt DO.
1,uncrtItroBc, lit nod feline Nnt6+
rid)t eilgctroifcrL On0c9cn mur0c ST..
GonicI 9ofrr oilrd ScfretGr 9ioot
tclcgropbiid informlirt, Dob, iolueit
befollnt, feline Gmerifancr unn's &c.
6ch fnnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
GIT mictbcn geindt:

3u mictBcn 1eIlimt:
Sin beuii6er Serr luiltii6t .Sfuet itili1bbltrte
3immcr bef eifer gcDilbetet Sanlilie .5t mice
ibei. 0iferielt inter rs. Is. 4" au bic GTpcs
bittpu oieieS Vlattes. QS-iO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

"*" Ter oNio3nrt MdmuNrd)or"
pcranIioItct om 20. 3onllor I'M o9or-
leD.Eort" Gill Qrobca 2%lilltcrnr6iteu
mcldlc@ 6cu GbciIncbnlcrn 1cntlbrci
dc StpHOcn 3u bictcn pcriprid)t. Oh
Gcn Gomitc rcide @cIonittcf fir oic
@cmir6unA lr0 llntcrboltlnD orr
@aItc 5rr Gcrfii0ung ItcGcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

~ Der uEbalia Wdiirtnerd)er"
miro am Montag, bcn %. Snnuor, III
goigt's Safe, Nr. 1922, Sorforo.
Ipcnite, cine NarrcnIiblin0 nit 5an5-
frdn5fen n6baltclL ulrb bat OaS tild)-
tige arrangements .Gomite nit gro.
FER Soroiolt Oie Gnrhcrfitungcn Iiir
oiele Jeitlidfcit ~gctroficr, I'M Sober.
mann ciurt red)t pcrgniigtcn Ibeno
at perldaifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

wye Ter cipi3 iunGc ogtrion" pcr.
otItoltct in 0cr .Wsrmonio-N}0nncr.
Gor.&oQc" om W%iithpod], Ocn %.
&orror. ieilte n%ie2iGGriGr Narrerts
iitnra, ST mclder @umpr nno gSie
ipc5icl SIT @oiic GclnOclt iil1N, ni,o
OoDcr cen N%ciudbcru o~ltQene1nie
,StNlbcn Scr llHtcrholtuuQ bcporItc-
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Sin 8nraaIn fit GeimitGtte.s uder.

Sin 8araaIn fit GeimitGtte-S ader.
4ebu Mder aufet trbareE 2anbes ttr 0es
miiebau, tx MeiIen bon ber. yabGttctton nro
DO MeiIe,l bon Der Gtabt, Del MnfterEf1aaleI'
gansf!rate. e%ntiernl, III 4nrle Irurtoel'eouiIfp;
anasrbeni elm 5 NIB IL aeer granpftad aHo
eiu 2 Ader Wrnanlil6.
!odilte aegen gaar: Heit mad Shrer Heaueit..
t.1icit. aoinmf bnrbereitet gum MhidtiB oes
6anoeIs. tuern Gud oGs 2l;iS sefdut.
,SsDern Stealth G%ompang,A"
Wr. It'll, Rcrb.GhurteS.s trate.
(ypni.z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
5000

.ansen rines jcuer ntobernem sdufcr nit iedis
3iumern an MpSe.StraRe, ~6uiihDcu Tnirmpnnt'
Mpenue nno SagettesG trahe. Steiler, Sol itilo
Trottoir NIT Cement 6eIegt unp reueiie Sinrids
inneen, einIDIieBli1 Slpafenfanal : InfbIah.
Gruuo5ins iur $50 pro Sabt.
G.. &. Gallagher, gauneiiter,
9iireau SIC. 2407, 3airtnonntsIpeitite.
(0G1-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

CT. Sutton an Or. 0oSIcn.
- l(ebcr Die Hodcnertrnnluuqen in
Nod @aa, Sent Gountu un0 lint
gc0CnO idricb CT. &oGn 2. Sutton.
ScfrctGr Der Stoot9 @ciunobeit@s
&cb0rOc, on @ciunobcjtS Commit
Jar VI. 0oslcn 0ob bic Sitnotion
im mitercn Scent Gountu ielbit nit
Der Cooperation Der 9cp0lferuf0
5icnllid) crnlt iei. Or. Sutton gibt
Damn Gr. &oSleu Den NotG, Oic Don
ibnI ollgcOrobtcn MoBre1clu gum
SAlrBc Scr Sto0t Baltimore jlt trcf.
len 0o Ole ScO0Ifcruilg lidl Den 9r.
GorNcn ieinOlid) 0cqcniibcr ltcQt. Gr.
6llton bcobij6ti1t cen 0on1picrpcr
tcbr nit Nod Soil 81 Iu@pcItOireu,
unrO mornt Or. 9oSlep, olli bic polt
0cn @cudlIrrn in Der N0Gc bon Rod
Sna nn6 Baltimore folnmtcn0cn Mlt-
lterniGiiic oui5upoieu.
Ter - dder Il ntcrlt ii.
bungS &etcin 9tr. 8" belt &c
fern NGcno III lciuem &creinSlofolc,
Sr1. Sobn 8ol5' @oqr, Nr. 408,
NeIt = SeringtoRltroBc, icinc @ene
roloetiomnlung, in meld)cr oer ErG
Ii0ent so. 9~nrtbolne 0cll 8oriib mo
Ger Scfrctdr @cltrp Gnaclbod Oo5
4irotofol liibrte. Cas- Nrronac.
mcntS Gomitc fir 0cn ,5obreS 9oQ
Ic1tc Ieine Ibrc0rNung Dor, mcld)e
eiltc1 mlSgc5eihncten iinon5ieQcnGr.
Iolg crgob. 3ruei ncilc MitgIicocr
mnr0cn ouigcnonmlcn uno iiebcn
Goroiooten III Gorid)lo0 gcbrodt.
Bum S6tuB murOe nod cilt Hepi,
lions . Gomitc crnonrlt, beItcbenO
aus 0cn $50. Sobn Srep @nt. Miiacy
uno 6ronf 0unpnlanl.
Der 80 Hnorrcr Guar.
tctt Club" iibtc in icillcr ocitri.
gen Sin1itu1oe in Srrl. No. S6If3
Me%ltolrotion on 2erington . Morft
inter 2citltng icineS Girigentclt
Frof. 2ouiS @intcr ooS id)0nc 2ieO
o@crm oos 2lunpcnDlodheu lGlltet,
III c& fir Die Suulpen 3eit." ISll Der
@el6aItSIiblung lpuroe beiGloiicrh
elmer Ginlooung 5lir NorreniiBung
Dos DGbulio MGnnerGor8" III
6ol0e 81 %lciItcn.
@lottciS orbcrt Spfcr.
8or Gem Sol,ic Mr. 927, Noro-
G6cItcritroBe, alitt gcitcrn abcno &c,
sen 12o ltGr Die 57jdIrige Sron Sis.
sic Cnlt bon Mr. 1905, &nupolcItro.
bc, in 6ol9e bcS @lottciicS oliS, iiel
ltno br0d iid 0en sSubfu0Gel. Die
&cuungliidtc lunrbc III bcr Im6ulon5
bas ncro0Itlifen Giitrirts nod bcnt
SoIcpb.@oipitol" Gcbro6t.
No6 cir 0pfcr bc8 @i.
triol Sac. Slr Scr noro6iili
Icn Gcli5ciitotion beri6ieic q"citetlt
SRI. IgneS 8lenl DAB tire t1.idG-
Gd)iueitcr Gliiobct6 nilo 8. So.
llllor ebcniolls Gin Spicr bcS @itriul-
llnGolo3 Qeiuorocn mar. GoS flcinc
Mabdcn 1T ols tic bon ser Spnl-
tagsid}ulc OH scr Gisqllit6IiroGc mo
fcrG. glpcnlte, nod) Sonle girn. otta-
firt l%poroen; lire aleibcr uno Sdil=
&c luaren bon Der Saure p%erbrannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
GtelcngeIndJc.
GtcneacInm:

Gin bcili0er Wlnni l9Seinfiifer) ilcbt irgctio
ipelcbe Nef6dftiquig, Wtaii a%orellttt; rW d."
Sentitcr GurreipuaocHt. COD
SteltcaeTndl:
Sin o~euiidcr Wtaitl iIcbt Stclc ais Var
icllocr. 9tab5uiragen in Mr. Gt2, Sits2tnl'
barb Strafc. (fS-20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Esaiiir'rtsr bentidlsr artt.

Mite, mctcar Gets GrbraEticn. forearm bier
pas, S'nlrtbru nnf 2nlirr. WI6bclil II. 6iruuo,
clGcribgr;. I'm HiettruEcr. NciHc QDdp-Efiicrs
Ntclbonut. ,g'oiliu,urc Jauutrmrpl 10 =" gir.
t2o, Wara,Entcs1.taGC. g7e-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

MarnlapH 6huttrl @pan N~dociatioa.
$40 Gi5 $500 'prgoea u]rrlieGeu onI M6bem,
ElGnnH cts, oLlc GntittHuug t%rriciucu.
evil /. FuUtGr zoos ~hyilHorH iib IHigrc Nfts
rt0lH Iujgtcr tH uulc.ldt ultcH guiult.
tGi0cu AuitOiNH,
ocnl @ctlhitlrbuIht ucucuilher.
3in;1cr 9ir. @2o. 9Si. 33a t|},rctlrr Glrr).
Gnbpfs~de 6euctr. puo Ct Npnl Gtrabe.
GruttltirS llr Vci1iitaircuuoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

"%" %n SGimcf'S &oqc miro Ser
@cionGpcrcin Y&icIobie" ON % Ga
rllar cine AroGc Glmoriltiid)c 9lbcHo'
NutcrboltnnG un0 9o( obbolien. III
lpcidJcr, luic I!cts BON bieIcnr @crcin,
ior0idlti2c &orbcreitungcn fir 1ns
9uliliaulcut Der GbriIncGmcr sctroi
fen Wct0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
3m perfmfea-
All %ucrfgufcu.

i5u UerfGufcn.
Gfe @ilmors tto GalbolnsStrnBe 2aoel mo
8pbnbaus. @ut %ctabIirte Ndderei mo Cot
bitorei. @ine icbr promiucntc Gage, p1tle1o fir
ircelth Gin Scfditt. Q1-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

"@@ Sein So. StiitnngSicit ieicrt
ont naDiten NjenitaA scr u9tlgcmci.
nc Irbeiter &ronfcll lluteritiiB.
%nnGsncrcil@ anl aaditcn GicnItos i'll
leiner Saile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
9ics III eS6re Wclcaenhcii

sltr Grlucrhuna ciIcs nlobcruen 2 obcr S@!t6fs
fi9eit Sanfes III outer laae.
1900 @iuirraeniert Sft.Hnttl.MDcrhc
geaiteni tilt ALE GtrnbenbnbnsHttleii. sSeoe2
Sans bejitf nae @irridtlttaell, NIT oenen Elm
nlnheriIes Snu3 aisoeIiatict ipcrben fulit.
TdBfifb Tub GpnntaD5 5nr Jhipeftton pffcn.
GhaS. q. Vurhettc,
(Gepth-l Wr. II, Sft.2erinatDnsGtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Wci0 5u Scrteii,ci,

nuf WfguNcIHfWhum,
Gina & GcbG, llntpGlte,
Sir, 7tf--5tl. Gppiinrft0t.F rus, yrifnira.
tAlr protlt}tfCn IN Gita Decentralization
tt4n-l5ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Scrlanst Sraneu nub RaSdeR:

gerfnugt:
Sin Wtiobelt ais AbellH; liberaIer Go0n. 3t
erIraGeu in Yr. 1921, StltoeHs9tuenue.
t21-22l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

@criGnDt:
Sin Wldoden uls a0dtn. 9(ah51trhgcr IN
Ar. 20f3, Gutaiusstacc. t20-2i)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-25
LAND GRAFTERS
HEROEO IN

DENVER, June 25.-On federal
indictments in the Colorado coal
and timber land fraud cases 10 ar
rests were made yesterday. The &C.
cused are all prominent capitalists
and lumbermen. They are:
John ]. Mcmillan, Wisconsin Coal
Co.; Robert Forester, Denver g.
Rio Grande railway; Otis r. Spen.
Ger, formerly clerk of the district
court; F. w. Keitel coal mine own.
err; J. A. Porter, Porter Fuel Co. /;
E. M. Biggs, president, and j. J.
McGinnity, c. d. McPhree, directors
of the New Mexican Lumber Co. /;
A. T. Sullenberger, president of the
Pagosa Lumber Co.; c. H. Free.
man.
The accused were formally ar.
raigned on charges of conspiracy to
defraud. McMillans' bond was fix
ed at $4,000 and the rest at $500
each.
The grand jury returned a total
of So fraud indictments, many OF
the defendants residing in other
states. Warrants for non-residents
will be served as soon as parties
named are located.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-25

France whose sole occupation is
and has been the culture of grapes
and the making Of wine therefrom
OF recent years adulteration OF
the fermented juice of the vine has
become great feature of the trade
Ten years ago 1t was a menace to
the grapegrowing people. Today
this adulteration is 10 times worse
than then.
The barrels of wine go from the
producer to the big wholesaler in
Paris, perhaps. The adulterants are
added, and what was a barrel OF
rich, pure wine becomes two or
three and even more, when the re-
taller has had his hand in the work
The result is greatly decreased
demand at the vineyards and wine.
presses, and consequently a heavy
reduction in the value of the grape
and the juice.
Years of good crops have seen
the grapes rotting on the vines or
sold at ruinous prices. The people
as body have become impoverish.
ed and last winter there was much
distress. Parliament has been ask.
ed for laws against adulteration
time and again, but the great "in
terests" which .profited nightly
from the practice lobbied down ev.
cry bill for relief.
This spring the people, exasper.
ated, suddenly thought of the civic
strike, tax refusal plan. The agi
tation spread like wild-fire and agi
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-25
THE FALlACY OF FREQUENT
EATiNG
ARTICLE NO. 4.

How often should we eat? know
state of health, mentally and ply
sically, who have, one of them for
about 10 years, eaten only 1 meal a
day. | also know a man who boasts
that every day he eats IS good,
square meals" He won't keep it
up for 10 years, though. Nature is
already prodding him with sharp
little pains at his knee joints.
The stomach is a flabby, elastic
sack, holding normally about a
quart; although, as result of vari-
Gus dietetic abuses, it is very COM
monty so distended as to be capable
of containing much more. Food
swallowed passes at once into the
stomach, which clasps it closely and
begins series of peculiar churn-
ing, rotating movements, the result
of which is to thoroughly mix the
food with the special secretion of
gastric juice Then follows the con,
version of certain parts of the food
into substances capable of passing
through the walls of the stomach
and being absorbed by the blood
in other words, of converting pro-
teids into peptone. Part of the mat
tiers so changed at once passes into
the next section of the tube, to be
dealt with later.
In most cases the stomach should
be permitted at least 7 hours to dc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-25
ANOTHER RAP
At HARTMAN

CHEYENNE, June 25.-The gov
eminent has filed suit against the
Union Pacific railroad and coal
companies. Superior Coal Co., Vice
President Cornish, of the Union Pa
cific and Vice President Clark, of
the Union Pacific Coal Co. are
named as individual defendants.
They are accused of obtaining
$500 900 worth of coal land by
fraud. The government asks In
junction against further working
the land and an accounting for all
the coal mined.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-25
VAC CONFESSES
BIG CRIME
TOOK FOR GRANTED THAT HIS
IDENTITY WAS KNOWN AND
SURPRISED POLICE BY RE-
vEALING $4,000 EMBEZzLE-
MENT.

BUTTE, June 25-Under the mis-
taken impression that his identity
was known, o. E. Brown, who was
arrested here on vagrancy
charge. confessed the embezzlement
of $4,000 from the Big Four rail-
road He is the missing cashier
from the Bloomington, H., Office.
After escaping with the money
Brown travelled in the south with
women. In short time they
spent the entire amount and he had
to beat his way north. The women
dropped him when the money was
gone. He drifted into Butte
penniless and worked several
weeks near here as a railway la
borer. Unable to stand the work,
he came to town and being with
out means, fell into the hands of
the police. Booked as a common
vag and given no more attention,
Brown thought he had been appre-
hended and might {; well confess.
The police were more surprised
at what they had caught than
Brown was on learning that he had
not even been suspected Of any
thing of any consequence. He will
be taken back to Illinois.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-25

tation grew into near-rebellion.
The government, while sending
troops by the thousand into the ter.
ritory, is in an embarrassing position
because it finds at it's very head a
winegrawer-no other than the
president of the republic.
The duty of M. Fallieres is to
suppress the lawlessness of the
southern departments. The sympa.
thies of M. Fallieres are with the
winegrowers, who have adopted
such radical method of forcing
the governments hands.
Just as France took a republican
curiosity in M. Crews billiards, M
Carrots silk hat, Felix Faure's gar
ters and M. Loubet's roses, SO it is
vastly interested in the wine Of M
Fallieres. He has a vineyard at
Loupillon, in Gascony, where he
produces a delicious, clear, golden
wine, and 1t Is there that the heart
of M. Fallieres is. One may Judge
therefore, of his most trying posi-
ton in the present crisis.
The only solution which the gov.
eminent at present contemplates is
the abandonment of much of the
wine acreage in favor of regular
farm crops and truck gardening.
Some of the newspapers advise
the government to treat the impoy
erished winegrowers as if they had
been overtaken by catastrophe
and distribute millions of francs
among them judiciously.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-25

eign, ladies gold watch engraved
Nellie Starks and gold rings.
The first anniversary of EN-.
manuel Baptist church was cele.
brated last evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hepburn. One
of the features of the occasion was
ball game between the deacons
and trustees. The former won by
score of 20 to Is in innings.
Detective Martin Burns this
morning arrested Charles Beatty
said to be the bartender who, while
working an hour for the regular
night mixer at the Brook saloon, in
duced John Gulin, a Northern Pa.
cific laborer, to part with watch
for $40 and then refused to give up
the money. Beatty denies the
charge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-25
BRIEF CITY NEWS

A courtmartial at Fort Wright
will try Frank Gourlay, a deserter
from Fort Yellowstone. He was
captured in Adams county.
Mrs. Bryan, of 0807 Monroe ST.,
reported to the police last night
that sometime yesterday 1918 and
some jewelry were stolen from her
room.
Chief of Police Rice stated this
morning that he would not allow
any fireworks stands on the side
walks. Last year there were prob
ably a hundred such permits.
An attempt was made last night
to burglarize a tailor shop at 306
Main av. The tailor sleeping inside
heard noise at the door and call
ed out to know what was wanted
and scared the burglar.
The work of clearing the lot at
the corner of Riverside av. and
Monroe st. for the children's play
ground was begun yesterday. 1t
will take probably weeks to COM
plete the ground.
For the benefit of Ed Carlson the
Epworth league of the Swedish M.
E. church and the Temperance so
ciety will give a concert in the
church, corner of Third and Wash
ington, tonight.
Mrs. M. E. Lyle. stopping at the
Dempsey house, told the police this
morning that she lost her pocket
book somewhere on the street. 1t
contained $50, an English sover-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-25

| its work, to empty itself and to
rest in preparation for another
! meal. Now let us imagine the stom-
ach 4 hours after being loaded
down with heavy, complex meal,
laboring hard to do good work for
its owner. Imagine that the process
of conversion has proceeded until
it is, say, three-quarters completed
! and the man thinks it is time to
eat late supper. What happens?
Why, the process of digestion Is at
once arrested; the function of the
stomach itself is entirely deranged;
and within an hour that stomach
contains mass of mixed up, brok-
en- downti putrefying matter, that is
a menace, not only to health and
, comfort, but even to life. could
mention many cases where such
conditions have caused sudden
de- h.
The usual division of the 3-meal
system does not permit the stom-
, ach and other digestive organs to
perform their work and get suf-
ficient time for proper rest. Break
fast at s, dinner at II and supper at
does not give us sufficient time.
Even if the morning meal be an
hour earlier and the evening meal
an hour later there will be crowd
! ing and embarrassment of the or
gans. The remaining hours e. the
day are not long enough to enable
the digestive organs to recover
from the strain of being compelled
to do such an enormous amount OF
work in so short a time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-25
French Wine Gr0wers Driven to Reuolt

special Correspondent e. The Press.
PARIS, June 25.-The whole
south Of France. from the Atlantic
and the Spanish frontier to the
River Rhine, is In state Of half
anarchy and rebellion, through the
strike Of all civic officials, depart
mental. city, town and commune,
as a paralyzing emphasis of the de-
mand for government aid.
The tocsin, the dread French sig
nal for civil war, has sounded from
steeple to steeple in one long peal
from city to town to village The
revolt in all this wide territory is
unanimous.
Thousands of French regulars
an army-are beginning to pene-
trate the beautiful country Of the
Rhone to prevent or put down the
formidable uprising that is momen-
tarily expected.
Whole regiments of these SOL
diers have refused to assume a war
like attitude toward the people and
laid down their arms. Many Of
them have been captured and will
be punished for mutiny.
Narbonne is the center of the dis
turbance. A half-million grape
growers gathered there in one day
and with uplifted hands swore to re-
fuse to pay taxes until parliament
furnished relief. Scores of mayors
have resigned and closed up the
municipal buildings.
Marcelin Albert, the leader of the
movement, was until couple of
months ago an obscure winegrower
of Argeliers. Now he is acclaimed
as "redeemer' and seems to hold
the south of France in the hollow of
his hand. His orders are implicitly
and unquestionably obeyed and by
the powers of organization with
which he is endowed he has proved
himself to be born leader of men.
1t is realized among the hotblooded
people of the south that such man
might fire formidable revolution,
and he has been arrested and i'm
prisoned. How much he is feared
by the French authorities is shown
by the fact that 10000 soldiers were
thrown into the city when he was
captured.
The trouble is all laid to the adul-
teration of wine. France is wine
drinking nation. consuming large
quantities and for centuries sup
porting millions of people in south
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
this morning to r. ]. Mcclure and
Verela Eddy, of Standpoint, Idaho;
William Doughterty and Margaret
Wilson, of Spokane; l.. B. Rankin,
of Seattle, and Annie Cole, of Spo-
kane; F b. Hanus and Jessie
Urger, of Odessa; o. r. Michael, OF
Rathdrum, and Stella Mccall, OF
McMinneville, Ore.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-25

of Detroit, is expected to reach New
York from France on an incoming
steamer.
1t is the first visit she has made
to this country since 1890, when she
married the Prince Chimay, whom
she later deserted for the gypsy fid-
dler Rigo.
Rigo and she parted few years
years ago, and he came to New
York. Several weeks ago 1t was an
nounced he had married Mrs. Kit
tie Emerson, wife of an artist. 1t
is now said that the princess, hear
ing of his marriage, became violent
ly jealous and decided to come to
this country and see him about it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-25
SPOKANE CASE
UP TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25.-
The famous Spokane rate case will
be argued here before the inter-
state commerce commission tomor-
row. Spokane will be represented
by Brooke Adams. of Boston, and
H. M. Stephens, of Spokane
The complaint is based on a
showing that Spokane shippers are
forced by the Hill lines to pay a
freight rate from eastern points
equal to the through rate to Seat
tie, plus the local rate from Seat
tie back to Spokane, despite the
fact that Spokane is nearly 400
miles nearer the east.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-25
FIGHT IN Federation

DENVER, June ga clash be-
tween Acting President Mahoney
and the minority delegates occurred
in the miners federation conven-
ton over the question of affiliation
with the Industrial Workers. Ma
honey advised against afiiliation
and the formation of a new indus
trial union. He was accused of I'M
fair dealing and hot argument fol
lowed. The convention adjourned
before a vote was taken on Ma
honey's report.