davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

alongside the head with his pistol.
Then, they threw me in the bull,
pen.'
Next day sergeant told me I'd
have to work or | would starve.
told him l wouldn't work for him
and he called for half dozen sol
diers, who took me up to the Of
ficers quarters. They told me to
clean up the sinks. | told them no,
and they beat me. Then they took
big heavy chains and a rope and
fastened one to a tree beside the
railroad track in the snow.
II had no gloves nor protection
for my head or ears, ana l nearly
froze to death. Oh! it was terrible"
and the speaker shuddered, as
memory forced back upon him the
recollection OF those hours of tor
ture.
The spkear was Henry Mack, 1
of the witnesses for the defense,
in the trial of William d. Haywood,
accused secretary-treasurer of the
Western Federation of Miners.
whose life the state of Idaho wish
es declared forfeit, because he Is
alleged to have sanctioned the
death of former Governor Frank
Steunenberg, blown to pieces by
the arch-criminal, Harry Orchard.
Macki came here from Colorado
at his own expense to testify in be-
half of Haywood and to tell to the
world the abuses he suffered at the
hands Of the Colorado National
Guard.
The accompanying picture, which
is one of the defense's exhibits,
shows the manner in which he was
dashed to the pole in the winter
SHOWS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
SPORTING SNAP SHOTS

"A hot game was played at Recrea-
1tion park between Colfax and RO-
salia, Trolley league teams. The
former won to 1.
Barney Mullin and Billy Louder
box on Tuesday night at Calgary.
The men met some weeks ago and
Louder was given a decision at the
end of Is rounds. Mullin was lily
conditioned for the first fight. He
Outweighed the Scotchman by sew
eral pounds. but it was fat, not mus
Gle. The battle between Louder and
kid" Scaler has not been finally
arranged, but probably will be when
the Mullin-Louder contest comes
of. Anyone who will whip Louder
will break Calgary--and it would be
some money, for it's wagering
town II there ever was one.
II Fielder Jones doesn't discon-
tinue his announcements he will
have Nine. Pattie and Jim Jeffries
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
INDIANS START
FOR TOP AGAIN

Some good pitching was wit
ndS1d yesterday ut Butte between
KifiSfay Of the Miners and lamp"
Osburn. The latter allowed Z hits
and kept so steady that his support
was errorless. lamp IL almost as
rood a pitcher as he is poker
player, and they do say he can hold
more aces than anyone in town.
Anyway, he and Killalay did great
work but the Butte pitcher was out
of luck. .
The score was to in favor Of
the Indians. Osburn passed 2 and
struck out 4; Killalay struck out 8
and passed 2. Killalay, by the way,
Is now an Indian. On Saturday
Manager Quinn traded Samuels
(and some bOot) for him. The &C.
QUESTION is a good one and shows
. disposition on the part of the man.
agement to better the team.
Spokane won the Saturday game
8 to 6. Jensen and Roosevelt were
the opposing pitchers.
Spokane took out of the 6
games in the Butte series. 1t. was
predicted by fans and expected by
players that Spokane would lose
the series ON account of the alti-
tude, fumes and smoke of Butte,
but 1t seems not. The Indians jump
clear over to Aberdeen from Butte.
Aberdeen beat Vancouver yester-
day 8 to 6. Seattle beat Tacoma 8
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

dashed to the mast at the retiring
business.
An expert remarks that Bill Din
neen Is very nervy pitcher. Right
you are. Few pitchers have the
nerve to hurl 1t into the White SOx
as he did the other day "a.
Roger Bresnahan Is slowly re-
covering from the blow on the head
received at Cincinnati. The Giants
will be without his services for at
least two weeks more.
Writers around the entire circuit
are excited over the marvellous form
being displayed by Bobby Wallace,
veteran shortstop Of the Browns.
Boxing bouts are again being held
In Boston.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a special meeting Of the
stockholders of the Ophir Gold &
Copper Mining Co. will be held at
the Office of the company, No. 5
s. Howard ST., Spokane, Washing
ton. on the 9th day of July. 1907.
at 1880 o'clock P. M, for the pur-
pose of ratifying and confirming the
sale, exchange, leasing, bonding and
mortgaging for the consideration Of
ninety thousand ($90,000) dollars,
to be paid therefor within eighteen
Q8) months, and for ten per cent
Of the capital stock Of q company
to be organized, to Henry HI. Arm
stead jr.. made on the 18th day of
June, 1907, at meeting of the
stockholders and trustees, Of all of
the following described property.
heretofore belonging to said CON-
pany. and situated in Ophir Mining
District, Powell county, Montana,
to-wit:
The Ophir lode mining claim, sur.
vey No. 1901.
The Ophir No. Q lode mining
claim, survey No. 1909
The Spokane lode mining claim,
survey No. 1903.
The Sunrise lode mining claim.
survey No. 1904.
The Katie Allen lode mining
claim, survey Nc. 1907.
And also to authorize the sale,
conveyance, leasing. bonding and
mortgaging to and by him Of all
the following described property be-
longing to said company. and sit
uated in said mining district.
county and state, and which was
intended to be transferred to him
by said stockholders and trustees
meeting. in the resolutions passed
thereat. and by the deed given for
the before mentioned property to
him, to-wit: The Ophir No. 8, and
the Tiger quartz lode claim, and
all leases, bonds. deeds and agree
ments with reference thereto. and
also all of the rights of said COM
pany in and to any property or
property rights, situated in said
Ophir Mining District, and
You are hereby notified that the
foregoing comprises all Of the min
ing property and mining rights of
said corporation, and especially all
of the same situated in said county
and state;
And you are further notified that
said meeting will be held for the
purpose of transacting any and all
other business which may come be-
fore the same, and authorizing the
sale, conveyance. leasing, bonding
and disposing of. for money or
stock in other corporations. any
and all of the property of the com.
pany, and the ratification and con.
tirmation OF all and every act done
by the stockholders meeting. or the
trustees with reference to the sale
transfer. conveyance. exchange OF
disposal Of any and all of the prop,
erty Of the corporation for money
or stock in another corporation. OF
in a corporation to be organized
and the transferring, leasing, bond.
ing or mortgaging of the same.
Dated this 25th day OF June
1907.
w. F. MCCARTHY,
Secretary
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

BOISE, IDAHO, July S.-Ever see
gun" man--the real gun" man
OF the west? Chap who always car
ries'a pistol big as a Florida cucum-
Der and ever and anon looks up a
file and scratches a notch into the
barrel. Gun never gets rusty and
generally smells smoky. Owner a
citizen OF Importance and much per-
6uasive power
In the picture above are two
peacherino gun men. The jovial
party In the center IL merely an in
offensive newspaper man. But the
tall person on the left Is reckoned
all over the west as a devil with
his "weepins." He Is d. C. Scott.
chief detective of the Florence &
Cripple Greek railroad, who holds
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
Ifs Proud Of Her $I67 Frock as Rich
Bride LUith G0Un Costing $4,000

0peClA1 00fregDonAsmee 10 The vreas
CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 8.-The femi-
nine heart never thrOhbed with
greater Joy than did Esther Schulz
mans when she graduated in q
white frock which cost only $1.S7.
Miss Marion Fish. OF New York,
recently wore a wedding gown val
ued at the fabulous sum of $50, 1000.
II was acknowledged by the world
Of fashion to be the most gorgeous
creation ever worn by an American
girl at the marriage altar.
Here is presented a remarkable
contrast, but who will not grant
that in her youthful eyes the simple
toilet of the sweet girl graduate was
equally as beautiful and charming?
Besides, Esther Schullman had
the wholesome satisfaction of know
ing that the dress was entirely the
work of her own hands, from the
dainty yoke Of embroidery and lace
to the fresh white f1Ounce just
around her shoe tops.
isn't 1t pretty? made It all
MY Sell, Sdfu ESIHcT pIOuuly WHICH
she first wore her graduating frock
to "show it Off"
Esther Schullman was student
of the Jewish Training school,
which is supported by the charit-
able for the benefit Of poor chill
dren. BY her industry and thrift
she has proven that Superintendent
E. A. Cooley. Of the public school
system. knew whereof he spoke
when he declared that the sensible
girl with little money and ability
to pedal sewing machine could
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
EATS POWDER; LOSES SPEECH

WORCHESTER, MASS. July 8.
While laying on the lawn in front
Of the home of Henry Willard, In
Milford. Harry Bernard. 6 years old,
found package containing white
powder. Thinking Il was sugar. he
put some of 1t In his mouth. The
boy has lost the power Of speech
and physicians cannot account for
1t. Mr.. willard says he spread the
powder over the grass to kill ants.
He doesn't know what the poison
il. saying he asked In q store for
something 70 kill ants, and got the
powdes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

the job down because of his ability
to shoot some" Scott was born in
Boston. but for long time his
beans have been made of cold cal
lous lead.
The man on the right Is Bob"
Medium. ex-marshal of Telluride.
Col, the place which the mine own
ers and soldiers turned into a Sec
ond Siberia. Bob shoots like
lightning and Is counted about as
deadly. His pistol has four notches
with room for more. the barrel be-
ing quite long.
These two gun gents are in Boise
attending the HAYWOOD trial, and
mild-mannered men turn down al
leys when Bob and "Scotty" step
jauntily In view.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
have a laughable turn, and Won
Klien and Gibson are clever in song
and dance work.
AUDITORIUM.

The troubles Of young noble
man in love, as worked out In The
Woman Who Came Between" In
terested and amused patrons of the
Jessie Shirley Co. last night. The
play has considerable Of plot and
plenty Of comedy. It Is the bill for
the week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
7he0terS
THE COLUM REA.

"The Girl From Chill" mixup
of music, comedy and dancing,
opened for the week last evening
The company has introduced a num-
Der of feature specialties. and the
2 acts of the piece are full of life
and action. A chorus assists in the
vocal numbers on the program.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
RUSSIAN METHODS IN COLORADO
rance as any one else.

BOISE, July 8.-"They called me
foreign dog and told me if did
not do as they said and withdraw
from the union, they would kill me.
When 1 said I'd die before I'd leave
the union, they jabbed me with
their bayonets and an officer hit me
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
WASHINGTON

The new 6-act vaudeville opened
with varied line of en-
tertainment. It has good lively
comedy sketches and several speci-
alties of more than ordinary merit.
Robinson and Grant, comic midgets,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
The CITY LEAGUE

The Cubs beat Fairbanks Morse
at Natatorium park yesterday by a
score of 6 to s. 1t took IL innings
to do it. Manager McCallum of the
Cubs protested the game, on the
ground that 1 of the Cub players
was not regularly signed.
The second game in the City lea
que yesterday was won by the Un-
ion Iron Works team against
Powell-Sanders. Score-Iron Works,
8: Powell-Sanders, s.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
HE SCARED THE MOURNER8.
vsntriloquist Does Stunts With
Corpse at Colored Burial.

WILMINGTON. DeeI.. July s.
There was all kinds of excitement
at a negro funeral near Denton, Nd.
when Samuel Johnson, a negro VEN
tril0Quist threw" his voice into the
grave as the coffin was being low
cred and said: Let me down cas-"
The mourners and pallbearers fed
Later, the mystery was explained
and Johnson was arrested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
;oAcH DRIVES OVER BANK.

SEATTLE, July 8.--A coach on
III Columbia & Puget Sound rail-
v&y went over an embankment last
likht with 40 passengers. Many
IRE injured, but none seriously.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
Classified 4dDeytisements|
Real Estate Inducements


VIII sell you choice lots In Lid
gerwood; reasonable. small pay.
D.ent. perfect title, or will help you
build q home.
Some fine lots In Mantle on terma
A good home In Union Park: Ssse.
easy terms.
Choice lots Cannon Hill: close In:
part cash, balance long time: pee
cent interest
GRAY 3 McCUNK i
First Avenue and Wall Street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08
COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles 5. Portland O.; San
Francisco At, Oakland IL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington IL. st. Louis G.; Chi
cago 6, Philadelphia 0.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-08

Aberdeen beat Vancouver yester-
day 8 to G. Seattle beat Tacoma 3
to 1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

Stevenson, or others, simple and sweet
1t was due in part to Mrs. Birds efforts
that the Infamous Suicide Hall closed.
when 1 first went there" says Mrs.
Bird IT told McGurk that I had come to
save the girls who frequented 1t from their
wretched lives, If possible. He welcomed
me in his genial way.
Amy help can give YOU he said, and
he apparently meant it. I am sure he
would have given me money If I would
have taken 1t.
IT made a gesture of adherence toward
the drunken men and women
"'An the help you cam 1 repeated.
But you mustn't be too hard on me-,
he said.
IT will give him this one word Of praise
He not only gave me access TO that place
at any and all times, but actually prevented
any barrier being put in my way by
others"
Regarding the rescue work among these
women, Mrs. Bird is silent.
IT always refuse to talk about 1t. 1t is
one insstent tragedy, have come to this
conclusion: To reach the girls you must
reach the men first. You must continually
make them feel the truth that they are the
born protectors of women, Of mothers and
sisters and wives, their own and others,
and that every crime against them is a
crime visited in some way on those dear 10
the men themselves"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
Some Joys of School Life

There was a ruth for the door, a holler
and a whoop. The little scnooI room was
empty; It was recess time. The teacher
drew forth a letter and commenced to read.
Say teacher, is that letter from your
Teller? Susie Jones' freckled face is peer
ing at the teacher just above the edge Of
the desk. "Ain't you got no feller2"
The door is thrown open.
Teacher, Billie Martin tripped me up
and hurried my toe"
The teacher goes to the door,
billie, come here. Did you trip sammie
Osier?"
mo; I didn't. He fell down, and the cry
baby tried to blame It on to me. III punch
his face"
stop. We won't have any talk like
that"
Teacher, can me and Mary go over to
the woods and get some wintergreen?"
mo; not today"
well, I don't see why we can't go. Jim
Osler and Billie Martin have gone"
you know that those boys will have to
stay after school to pay for it."
Il don't see why we girls can't never
do nothing" muttered Mary, under her
breath.
"Oh, teacher come quiek!" It is sammie
Osier again. John Hill has John Dennis
down and is Just plugging him something
awful. Oh, hurry He will kill him;
know he will"
The two Johns have been wrestling
Say teacher, what makes you wear
your hair that way? Ma said that 1t made
you look like an old maid asked little
Stella Thurman, In all seriousness.
MY ma said she should think teacher
would blow away some day, she Is so thin,
Why are you so thin?" Susie piped out.
Teacher. how many more days OF
SCHOOL,"
MY sister Jennie has a ring Just like
yours with red glass In II. Jennie got hers
with gum. How did you get yoursT'
Teacher, can me and Jim go and get q
pail OF waterr
yes. but hurry; It is almost bell time.
Say, teacher. what is that little brown
spot right back Of your left ear? Wont
Il come off?"
"Oh, teacher, come here! sammie is fellec
down IN the mud and has lost his shoe.
The bell rings.-Harpers Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

The voice OF Cupid calling 1900 miles
over land and sea has been needed by a
Chicago girl who was teaching In 4 mis-
sion school in Shanghai, China. AID as
the result courtship carried on by let
ter for over two years was followed oy a
wedding last week
Miss Flora la Frienier, the yong wo-
man in the romance, was married TO John
d. Philips al the residence Of her father,
F. NJ. La Frienier, 564 West Harrison
street.
Miss La Frienier gave up her position
and Travelled half way around the world
for the wedding She came in response
TO letter from her fance who thought
she had taught long enough. She made
the long trip by way Of Suoz canal ard
London, taking a steamer from South
ampton for New York. Immediately on
arriving at the latter port she wrote Mr.
Philips at Walnut that she would reach
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
MOTHER OF BOWERY AND HER WORK
Missionary Bird on Her Nightly Round Among the
LoWly and FOrsaken of New York.

porations, men who have owned houses
and land as well as the poorest waif, the
most hardened criminal. You can see
how wide a range of sympathy and under
standing it is necessary to have.
zone day not so very long ago I re-
ceived a letter from a young woman up
town, whose address was in one of the
most fashionable sections of the city. She
wrote enclosing a photograph Of her
brother, who had suddenly disappeared.
His mother was i'll and she wrote me that
the doctor said she would die II the boy
could not be found I feel sure she
wrote, that he will wander your way. If
he should come tonight, will you telegraph
me?'
'TonlghtT I looked at the faithful
janitor, who like the rest Of the mission
workers has a memory for faces Why,
It may be weeks, II we ever see him.
Later that same night John edged his
way to the platform.
He's here he said cautiously. pointing
unobserved to a young chap whose face
was that Of the picture.
John telegraphed as per instructions
and held the service long enough 70 allow
the girl to get down. The young chap was
wan and pale. He wore relievers-the
well made suit is pawned. The mere sight
of the believers is to a rescue worker a
tragedy in itself.
when the girl arrived she was kept in
the background for fear Of frightening
him away. When the service was over and
the crowd gradually dispensing, he sat for
a little time in his seat. l knew he wanted
to speak to me and was trying to get up
courage
Il smiled encouragingly, but did not
hurry toward him. Finally the seat back
OF him became vacant and the girl slipped
into It, Just then leaned over his Shout
der and spoke.
There is some one back Of YOU said.
who would do more for you than any one
else in the world.
He started as il he had been struck and
looked at me with frightened eyes He
did not dare look about. The girl stood
up and threw her arms around his neck.
/ shall never forget the picture, the beau
tifully gowned, exquisitely delicate girl and
the waywaFd boy.
To-day the boy is the delight Of a happy
home, respected and admired for his char
acter He had his MI Of husls.
do people like him who nave been res
cued forget US? Very rarely. l could tell
you remarkable stories Of generosity.
have seen in this mission house a man take
on his shabby coat on winters night and
give It TO a perfect stranger, saying only
that he did not need II, Tor he had an I'M
dershlrt on. The mission is run entirely
by voluntary subscriptions and a generous
proportion Of the money comes from thest
channels.
Mr.. Halllmond, with me and the Other
mission workers. does not believe inNhaTp
ing on evil. II hurts us 70 hear mer
called buns; We think it does harm L
dwell on the uncleanliness OF their pasts
The fundamental idea is to I'll the MIND
with such uplifting thoughts, such beauu
full words, that there will be no room fol
the corrupt. Put the seed Of flower II
the darkest mud and It will bloom some
times. an exquisite blossom. Often we reaC
aloud poems Of Engene Field. Robert L0ui
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

-
Too Many wOuId-Be wives.
As the result OF advertising for n WIFE
George Moon, a widower, 40 years old, OF
Third street. Ansonia, Conn, has been
so overwhelmed with applicants that he
has posted a mo wives wanted sign
on his door.
He says he has done this only as
temporary expedisnt TO enable him to
give proper consideration TO the many wo-
men who have offered themselves as mat
rlmonial subjects.
The conditions Mr.. Moon imposes are
that his prospective wife must be between
% and 35 years old, a protestant, feet
in height and not a divorced person.
Every evening for week Mr.. Moon has
had from fifteen to thirty women callers
and he has received more than hundred
letters, most Of them with photographs
Enclosed. He has taken notes OF the ap-
pearance and qualifications OF all and has
told them that they stand on m equal
footing He says he will take several
weeks to make up his mind before select
ing his afhnity.
one woman came from New York and
insisted on his paying her expenses. He
demurred at first, because she was ne
gress, but when she pointed out that his
advertisement did not draw the color line
he gave her the amount OF her care fare
.
Millionaire in OversIls Wins Bride.
That Violet, Miss daughter OF Sir
Thomas and Lady Brocldebank Of Lon
don, whose engagement to George West
inghouse, jr., followed a case Of pure
love, first saw young Westinghouse in
his overaus and greasy Jumper came
out recently. Miss Violet several years
ago saw George Westinghouse, irs at
work in his fathers shops, and not know
ing his name, but only admiring the open,
frank countenance and the athletic bear
ing OF the workman, she asked him a few
questions.
Young Westinghouse signaled the guide
who was conducting the party through
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
NoNH nuF ZEE pRuNKARp KNows.

NONE DRUNKARD KNOWS,
description Cough graphic
without This
end and the is back into the world respeng normal
the at9Td physical indications of the hard nT also rnoys
been manifested and
A philosopher summed a
foo and DOESN'T know then ihd e ne fo man. but VINE" ne
ce e men GS heys an FsEd Tssy but hSy DO not
IT'S AND d6 6e n P fqf I 5 t f iae & & @
W6sS seldom PSws for his cutting time He anqs that he has fGn
Sa and a TgaR to his odeTatS ThS
fail perform their functions alcohol
The Kelley statistics DEVELOPMENT progress cinay
acohoes and dPomanacs The Keey institute does not treat
cened s claimed that cure insanity.
DRINKER" IN DANaER.
The constant dnker others
the ga 10 9ufI f h0 me un on the same road and h46
egimnng then the disease develops whiske consumed
REQUIRED produce exhlaraton ded
established Though dnker daily
excessively intervals Which Become shorter ah sSoTteT also "
institute history excessive drinking extending
more Kelley aicoRoism Rat an acquired ds
and not hereditary The best proof Of this the
II families where not
that was hereditary
6stcs are but not acquired habits or char
There 9y Rat sPsss S the dgnTds end He mqulaSd
% %6ss n s one might say that aso1 Of dn
much to do With The acguremSn OF the disease but established
viii indulge equal brother in the City Of modea
tempeTa@en Peuny
vnt sy f se nf Ga afH as p ssp7 b nsn
Whisky In t 6SeloSd an C