davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
MITCHELL ON BLOCK
Broker Sells / 400 Shares on
Local Exchange.
BONDS AGAIN IN EVIDENCE

Good support Given TO All Issues
offered and Buying Assumes Con-
fdeHt TOne-GeoFgetOwn Gas Re-
port PIeases Local BrOkers-Wash-
ingtOn Omce Closes Its Doors.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
STORAGE.

Why PAY MOREs WE STORE FOR &c A
oad- UNITED STATES STORAGE CO, 4ls-i20-
10th S. Nv. Phone Gain i229. 0Cs-Sot
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-5STORY AND BASEMENT DWELL
electric light. speaking tubes. tiled baths. and all
modern cauveuIeuc~, A reasonable offer viii d.
considered Apply 90 OSCAR q. EoGT, Room 495,
COroUu Bldg oc-S 3ouol
TRUSTEE SALE. 9l5 q NV THREE-STORI-
and-basemeut up-to-date Apartment House. lot
z5zXlS0. CdTentug property. Also, 2Jl7 NV;
y rooms, bath, a. T.; lot 25izXls1 TO alley. VIII
sell the properties as a whole OF single. CJll be-
tween Ia m and p. N. VICTOR ANDERSON.
trustee. .9JI7 e. nv. 0clSJ3t
THREH-ROOM FRAME AND -FOUR LOTS. 251l03
each. price $500 on easy terms. b. G. REALTY
BROKERS' 6i7 18th st, ocitf
$50 BUYS GROOM MODERN HOUSE on A
corner. northeast
- r. JOHNSON co, Gil 9TH st. NV.
noI-f
CIRABD STREET y f.. SOUTH BROOkLAND,
lot GTE1; Ueu built Groom house. s. 200.
ID. III. JOHNSON Co. Gil 9TH s. MS.
noltf
FOR SALE-ATTRACTiVE CORNER: ROOMS
reception hail. bath, cellar; furnace heat. excellent
car service, good ueighb0rh0Od; price and Terms rga-
s0naLle. GO l4th 81. ne
FOR SALE To COLORED PURCHASER FOR
$50 ou terms S5)J more cash and balance ike
rent coy brick house on corner Of a main street
northeast within one square Of cars containing SIX
cheerful rooms and bath with all modern improve
faents. The chance Of a lifetime for a reliable col
ofed party. Address BOX 81. Herald office. noI-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
PERSONAL.

ARE YOU ALL HERE sly DEARSt YES NE
ulll Be right up and Jay sou the limit io- mems
discarded wearing apparel. hats. shoes. shirts Can
Tor amy amount. lt al goes. Drlp postal justin
OLD STAND GIG D.
HAIR RESTORED To FORMER COLOR WIN
oHe application. soft and ra5l. ~ uw. Phone
Main I~l-. nul.r
HIGHEST CASH PRICFS PAID FOR WORN
garments. ladIe, 0r gents. send postal, VIII can.
J. IAE9Hh~. l..o 9Th So. uw Phone north 193.
PHONE PI9TORIO.~ POPULAR BAND AND
Orchestra I.r rate, yn dances and entertainments.
oc-95-
FACIAL MASSAGE. NANICUEINC. AND CHI-
Iup.ig fI ladies and gentlemen MISS MORAN.
Room S. lSl g. So, uv.. Jordan Bldg oI1-St
MISS NJ J. BOYD EXPERT MARCEL WAyLB
and uaIHi-CsslT. -Eamruoiu1. mauICuuus c.iNq-
gdT facial and scalp treatment. Work done 40
hotels and residences. Phone Main 8j5. GA o.
ST. uw. f1-iu
SupernuouS Hair, Warts, Moics.
blrfhuara7, b.-csHeais. and ali facial bemi,hes
ucmaugut.y removed nr .'s-tfrlysis. Lady operator
Room c. Nstzeratt Bids lu5 So NV.
Madame Werner,
Tsmist late d Chesapeake Beach. by scientific
methods tells past present. and future best ygc1-
tou iu lts. advice ir business. &c. parties al.
tended studio. ss SID 81. r", ucl5-1t
Aibi-It''NN k'lsA0 ''' hih-b Nilh NEN
satin OF FilEaTUG qE F ST. scla-Y
PARTIES CONTEMPLATING HAVING THEIR
furs changed win DO a-'l r1 call 90 rECkS 9.3
I 30. uw.. and g,- estimate. god workmanship !;
low prices. make everything m fur gl3 + 81. aw.
0c95t
LATEST NOVELTIES IN FURs MADE FROM
o.d-iaslored fur garments. 9L3 j 81. NV oci0-u
Miss Melville.
Scientific Ns-saea-Faca and Scalp.
oc5-3t 1l6 9TH So. uE.. FLAT
SIX LARGE BRICKS or SUPERIOR NEAPOL-
Irsu Ice Cream "a o. BOX 5so not iu BRICKS 1rc
and s5c per- gallon. LACEY S 5T New YORK ave-.
uv. Phone N $685. s.N-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR HIRE.

NEW TIRES. LESS THAN RECOVERING OLD
ones, double service. Jones Auto Tire WORKS 62 T.
Ug-a-lnF--
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
Herald Branch Offices,

and forwarded promptly 90 the main Office.
WOODWARD x LOTHROP-Iniomation Bureau.
GOLDENBERG Information Bureau.
HECHT & CO.-Cashier's Office
PALAIS BOYAL-BuTeau Of Information.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. corner Tth ST., r. J.
ave. and Il 81. NV
CYCLE COMPANY 7th and L SIS. NV
DONN & SANFORD'S PHARMACY, corner n. y.
ave. and Nmth Capitol ST. NV.
JOHNSTON'S PHARMACY IN \. J. ave. NV.
:. kANN. SONS & CO.-InfUmati0n Bureau
CHaS, j. FUHRMAN'S PHARMACY. sth and
East Capitol SIS
F. 2. WELLERS PHARMACY 1884 NJ st. NV.
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY. nth and g sts. uw.
ASTORIA PHARMACY Sd and SIS NV.
NELSON'S PHARMACY, lst and q SIS. NV.
CAMPBELL'S PHARMACY, 18th and Park sts NV.
hENESAW PHARMACY. Mt. Pleasant and Irving
ss4 NV
McNULTH'S CIGAR STORE. 18th and L SIS Nv.
TAYLOR'S PHARMACY. 9th and sts. NV
hENERS PHARMACY. 9th aud 5 SIS. nW.
McCHESNEl d JOACHIM, % and SIS. ue-
W. A. TAYLOR confectIoner. 20 5rh 81. Sc.
ALEXANDRIA
GEO. ". PETTEY 80 King street
ATLANTIC CITY.
II. S. WALLACE. cor. Atlantic and \. q. aves.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
PLACES TO DINE.

"THE DELFT NM, SIG Conn. Ave:
BREAKFASTS. LUNCHEONS, DINNERS. HOMl
cooking Sunday dinners 4 speciality.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-OLDSNOBILE ~ PERFECT con.
diti0n; a bargain. Cau at 18th and sts Uw
.r-I-r
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01

FOR RENT
1928 Eh s. uw 5r tile bath. separate cellar
and mmaee in good oIdgr, inducrmeut 10 good
tenant
2s7 18th 81. nw e lars, rooms. tile bath cellar
and furnace, rent reasonable to good tenant
Hais 10Th So ne. 5r. and b.. correri near car
ls7lf. st. se.. 4r. and b.; near Pa. ave. car
line.
WM. II. SAUNDERS, & CO.,
1tOz + 1t.
ocUua2
FOR RENT-l-05 = ST., MODERN BEICk. 30
rooms. hath. Lot-uatsr heat excellent order. near
Dupont Circle. per month. S55.s1 WESCOTT a
WILCOX 1877 Pa ave. uol--t
FOR BENT-9Is 8D ST, MODERN BRICK; 10
room7 hath. h0--aat.r nc5t. cellar, excellent or-
deri psr month"; $3.50 NESCOTT d WILCOX.
1877 Pa. ave. uoi-E
FOR BENT-I5H ST; MODERN BRICk
dwelling. rooms BATH latrobes, first floor store.
rooms, water and gas &C.. basement. ruams
water and gas. VIII rent separate OF a. whole.
newly TaTered and painted must hc sceI t1 be- ap.
L.eciltgd WESCOTT a WILCOX l9G IA. aFe.
'u6I2t
FOR RENT-SS-55 PER NO; 6R BRICK Jos
Caroline st. between 18th and 18th, and L SIS
N.Y.; all c1uyeuiguces and Improvements. Apply 90
r. A. PHILLIPS InO st. ua. oc94t
FOR RENT-I753 T Street \. w.
New. modern 10 room bay-win-
dow brick dwelling, hot-water heat
rent, S42. 30. il. KOLB,
Q23 New York Ave. \. w.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-01
MOVING, PACKING & SHIPPIHG

COLUMBIA TRANSFER Co. NOW LOCATED
at 905 New York ave-. large padded vans. 81 lead
Z-harse wagon s. load. mhl7-eOdtf
FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS, &C. MOVED
with care; packing and shipping a specially.
KBEIG'S EXPRESS. 1921 Fl st. NV. Phone Main
Dlt au25-tf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
STRIKE
THREATENED

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Chicago's
vast army of unionists, represent
ing every nationality and trade, is
ready for sympathetic strike
should such a step be necessary to
win the battle for the telegraphers.
One hundred electricians employ
ed by the drainage canal have al
ready received instructions to quit
work, and other labor bodies have
under consideration similar action.
1t is expected that the Chicago
Federation of Labor will start the
ball rolling. The strike on the
drainage canal has been ordered for
2 reasOns-first, that the 2 tele-
graph companies are negotiating a
contract for power from the canal;
second, that the sympathies of the
electricians for the operators are
stronger than their desire to work
under present conditions.
Labor leaders admit that pros
poets of a general walkout have in
creased with such alarming rapid
ity within the past few hours that
lHGy lear tndI SOIUe VI tHS uuol z
radical union members may act on
their own initiative. 1t is for the
purpose of preventing unwise, hasty
action that the labor federation will
meet.
President Samuel Gompers re-
port to the national executive coun-
Gil of the American Federation of
Labor will recommend the follow
ing strike measures:
Endorsement of the strike by the
100000 organized workers of the
United States and the acceptance
of the working alliance with Ca
madam telegraphers.
Proposal to vote strike fund OF
100000 to be held in reserve I'M
til a national strike assessment may
be made in the ranks of all affil-
lated unions. The total amount to
be determined by the liberality and
ability of the various union.
recommendation of arbitration
as an approved method of adjusting
the differences between the strikers
and the companies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
0U|ETCAMPA|GN
BY STRIKERS

The union telegraphers have
adopted probably the most peace
able course of picketing and per-
suading ever attempted in a great
strike. Acting under instructions
from Sec. Russell, the branch
unions in each city are assigning
members TO the work of explaining
the issues of the strike to those
who have remained at work or have
taken the operators places. If a
quiet talk from ] member fails to
accomplish anything, another union
man or woman makes an effort.
and so on until every member of
the uion has bad chance to try
his persuasive powers on the sub
feet.
If all that fails he is classed as a
hopeless case, l of the ineYitables
men have to contend with in every
branch of labor when endeavorine
to better conditions. The Spokane
union has had little chance of &C.
complishing anything, as those at
work are generally recognized as
hopeless cases.
Spokane was l Of the few cities
In the whole country that had to
report a desertion from the union
ranks. c. w. Cloves, q member,
refalned at work here. None of
thu local members has thought for
4 oment of going back to work
until the strike is settled at head
quarters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Rev. c. Ross Baker last evening
united in marriage Miss Mary d.
Fusselman and Leander Rice. They
are from KOhlotus.
A check for $S7 and $40 in money
was lost on the streets somewhere
last night. by H. B. Nichols, of 5l9
Second av.
C. A. Lansdowne is building the
first house in Spokane terrace adj
dition. Two other houses will be
started this week.
Gentry Bros dog and pony show
is billed to show in Spokane Aug.
90-31. 1t makes a specially OF
trained animals.
DR.. Christensen, of 1,la Howard
St. reported to the police this
morning that he had lost black
leather suit case from his room.
A light colored suit case contain.
ing clothing was stolen last even
ing from a Pacific Transfer Co.
wagon on Broadway. The police
were furnished a description of the
suit case and articles.
The annual conference Of the M.
E. church for the Columbia river
district. including eastern Washing.
ton and portions of Idaho and Ore
gon, will assemble in Spokane at
the First NJ. E. church of this city
Sept. 4. Bishop Moore will pre-
side.
Harry DObbins and Edgar Will
liams. boys. were arrested last
night by Patrolman Haywood on in
formation furnished by leaders of
the Apostolic camp meeting. The
boys were making noises which
were termed ungodly. While the
others were praying they were yell
ing and attempting to create dis
turbance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
AUTOMOBILE MORTGAGE
CAUSES DIVORCE SUIT

LORAIN, Aug. 23.-Alleging her
husband mortgaged their home to
get money to buy an automobile,
the wife of DR.. A. NJ Webster, a
we'll known physician, filed suit for
divorce. They have been married
but 5 months.
DR.. Webster is an enthusiastic
autoist. His machine is a touring
car and cost several thousand dol
lars. Mrs. Webster AYERS she was
opposed to the purchase of the auto
but that her husband forced her to
sign the mortgage, which was filed
July Is.
Their Lorain home, worth be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, she says,
is mortgaged altogether for $2,75O.
Mrs. Webster also charges her
husband with cruelty. She says he
rode a motor cycle about her room
at night to keep her awake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
TO SHADOWY ST. JOE

No more charming time Of year
than now to visit the famous
shadowy st, Joe river. Special rate
is made for week end trip, good go
ing Saturday and returning Sunday
or Monday. round trip to st. Joe,
200 miles. $500; to ST. Maries, $50
miles, $3.50. Leave Spokane cleo
trio terminal, Main and Lincoln,
$50, s or 8 a. M, or ITO p. m,
connecting with steamer at Occur
d 'Alene.
Regular Sunday round trip ex-
cursion leaves Spokane terminal at
8 a. m, and returning by moonlight
Sunday evening. Special Sunday
rate to ST. Joe $3.50, to st. Maries,
$500. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23

Postmaster General Meyer, who
has enlisted for parcels post.
high tariff. Nobody would send mer-
chandise by express when it could
be sent, 3 and 4 times as cheaply
by mail.
The big mail order houses are, of
course, enthusiastically in favor of
the proposed system. The small
country dealer is lined up with the
express forces, believing that par
cells post means that the big mail
order houses will be able to take
away great part of his BUSINESS.
Trade papers and commercial asso-
cations generlly rec getting in line
on 1 SIDE or the other. Lobbyists
re already laying Their plans and
wires. The fight, if it comes, will
be a fierce one.
The small dealers and the coun-
try storekeepers have organized
into what is known as the Home
Trade league. They have head
quarters in Chicago (also consid-
cred the head of the mail order
business, which would profit most
by the parcels post), and from there
they are also preparing to work in
congress against the proposed
measure.
Congress will find itself in the
position of being obliged to discount
the arguments of the express COM
panies and the trade league on l
side and the representations of the
mail order houses and the post
office promoters on the other, and
must concern itself only with the
consumer, the great bulk of the
people themselves. The question
will not be, what is best for the ex-
press companies or the mail order
houses or the country storekeepers,
but what will be best for the PEG.
pie as a whole.
The parcels post has worked well
abroad, not only in reducing ex
press rates, but in permitting the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
TACOMA SOLVES
SMOKING EVIL

They have solved the street car
smoking nuisance at Tacoma by
putting a no smoking rule into eff
feet and ordering conductors to
stop their cars when passenger
refuses to obey the rule The car
stands still until the smoker quits.
Naturally, if proved stubborn about
it the other passengers in a hurry
to get somewhere would save the
conductor the trouble of throwing
the smoker off.
BY this means the public is di-
rectly interested in eradicating the
smoke evil The rule has worked
excellently we'll so far. Nobody has
cared to take chances on disobey-
ing it. 1t would work just as well
in Spokane.
Here's another local opinion on
the l smoking question:
Editor, Press--I am very glad to
see 1 paper has the courage to say
what it thinks in regard to that
Notwithstanding on street
cars. Even the fumes of cigar
are distasteful to many women, yet,
unless they wish to walk to and
from town they are compelled to
inhale smoke from dirty old pipes,
or worse, cigarette.
| think it time some action was
taken against this evil, so women
and children may not have to be
subjected to such unpleasantness
from the gentlemen
Success to the campaign against
the cigarette and tobacco fiends
who will smoke on a car regard
less of whose comfort, even health,
il interfereS with. A Reader.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
HERE'S A PARADISE
FOR LONELY MAN

HILLSBORO, H., Aug. 23.-Half
the girls in Hillsboro plan to don
trousers and mems shirts and wear
them the rest of the summer in
hope Of partially relieving the sit
uation caused by scarcity of men.
So many young men have left
town to seek fortunes in larger cit
les that there is now only l youth
to 10 girls At a dancing party
which threatened to fail because of
lack of escorts Is girls dressed in
male attire.
The experiment was in every way
successful
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
YELLOW PERIL BANISHED

WARDNER, Aug. PA China
man arrived here from Spokane.
He had been hired to work in the
Ideal restaurant. But he has. gone
away again. Wardner don't like
Cinnamon. It rose up in body
and expressed itself to the marshal
as soon as the Chinaman was dis
covered. Not Washington to see the
Chinaman invite cloud Of swift
and sudden vicissitudes by remain
ing, the marshal escorted him to
kellogg, whence he boarded a train,
The crowd looked on the work and
saw that it was good. Wardner Is
preserved from the yellow peril.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
UMBRELLA LAW "UNWRITTEN"

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 3D.
Judge VIM. Irwin, in the criminal
court, held that a woman who finds
her husband in company with an
other woman and wears an UNI
brella out on him does right, and
that man who defends himself
against such an attack is guilty of
assault. AS a result, Mrs, Mary
Smith was discharged today and
Mr.. Smith was assessed $40 and
costs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
GREAT BATTLE NOW FOR
PEOPLES PARCELS POST

Special Correspondence to The Press,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 23.-
Now that Postmaster General
Meyer has followed the lead of
Villas, Wanamaker and Bissell, and
has announced his intention of
bringing the parcel post PROPOSE
ton to head during the next ses.
sion of congress, the big forces are
already lining up for what prom
ises to be spectacular fight.
The administration generally IA
vors the parcels post. The system
has proved successful in other coun.
tries. AS nearly everyone knows, it
means only such reduction in
postage as will permit the sending
by mail Of merchandise at cheap
rates.
The chief directors to the par
GELS post are the express compan-
les. 1t would play havoc with their
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
MANYN0NUN|0N
MEN OUT /

One of the features of the teleg-
raphers' strike is the fact that hun
dreds of nonunion operators volun-
tarily walked out and are staying
out. In recognition of this action
the general executive board of the
union has voted to remit initiation
fees and first quarter dues to those
who walked out and want to join
the union.
Instead of losing members by
the strike the indications are that
the operators organization will alb
sorb every competent telegrapher
in the country not already affiliated
before the trouble is settled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
STRIKING GIRLS
TEST HELEN
: GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. PA
memorial prepared and signed by
the women telegraphers has been
forwarded to Helen Gould. 1t reads
as follows:
The signers of this memorial are
all women. ex-employes of the
. Western Union Telegraph Co., OF
which, we understand, you are the
largest stakeholder. We are led to
believe by the inactivity displayed
by the better element composing
our late employers that they have
not been honestly advised as to the
conditions which obtain.
"A revolt has taken place; it is
not a strike. People who have re-
manned at work, and they are few
in number, are of the older class,
and their situation is pitiful. They
can give evidence in all cases which
are cited below, we are certain, If
they be given immunity from per-
secutiou.
Our charges are, first, as to per-
sonal abuses-the general dlscrlm-
ination against women which is
practiced
Our Withdrawing rooms and con-
veniences are disgrace to human
, jty. The health department, being
appealed TO a short time ago, or
dered the company to make some
improvements, but we are sure
these orders were evaded.
Conditions remain vretched. We
are compelled to enter the building
by the rear entrance. The front en-,
trance was denied us. The rear is
reached through an alley which is
lined with saloons and rubbish. The
elevator service is a joke, there be-
ing dilapitated elevators for 800
persons.
Clean towels or soap are
rarities.
Every young girls are employed
their duties bringing them in con
tact with men of all classes.
Second. absolute lack of conf
dence in the general officers.
Your kindness of hear, your
aim in life to aid suffering hui
mainly, your wonderful Nomanly
qualities. your being the daughter
of our friend, Jay Goul1-who was
always ready to give us at least a
hearing, and one who male himself
conversant with the conditions OF
his employees, and, in may cases
known to many of the older en-
ployes-cause us to place our case
before y2u and feel confident ltat
fair-minded men will be Oh sen &c
protect your interests AMI that by
so doing our s-i9yGn ,es ;'hln soon
be righted.
I'VE beseonh You rs American
women to take up this cause an
get us justice. which we can never
get through characters about whom
upon investigation, you will find
we have spoken the absolute truth
I'VE are in this stand to stay, and
If needs be shall seek other honest
employment rather than return un
der conditions which must prevail
II these things are permitted to ex
list. Had there been fair minded
management no strike would have
taken place We have tried many
times to reach you with the trou
bles existing, but from fear of per
secution, which was sure to follow
were II known, we have been com
PEELED to abandon it."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23

forwarding of merchandise by mail
at cheap rates. 1t has seemingly
not injured the small retailer, as 1t
has encouraged him to lay in small
stocks at low shipping cost and has
in many instances enabled him to
build up large commission bust
ness, conducted at no risk to him.
self.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
UNDERTAKEN PROPOSES
TO WIDOW AT GRAVE

ELKHART, Ind, Aug. 23-At the
grave of her husband, Mrs. Myra
Jones, of Bronson, Mich, received
proposal of marriage from Ed
ward Turner, the undertaken, and
she promptly accepted. Mrs. Jones
decided that they had better not
get married in their home town,
and they planned an elopement to
Elkhart.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
UNION ROBBED OF $4,000

CHICAGO, Aug. 23,-The local
Milk Drivers union has been
robbed by the secretary-treasurer
of the union juggling the accounts.
The amount which has disappeared
is said to be $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
$4,000 IN CANAL ZONE

PANAMA, Aug. PA census of
the canal zone just completed
shows nearly $4,000 inhabitants of
the zone About 20 per cent Of the
total are white.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23
ROCK PILE FOR
WIFE bEATER

SYour punishment should be the
severest possible to infict," stated
Justice Hlnkie sternly yesterday
sfter hearing the evidence of Mrs.
~. A. Bell. who said her husband
Aat her.
Bell was completely cowed and
said not word. On the stand,
though, he made some lame excuse
about drinking. He was sentenced
rerve - days at hard labor on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-23

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 23-There
is uneasiness in the swell colony
here because Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hever, of New York, are threaten?
ing to come here and make an eff:
fort to break into the exclusive set.
Mrs. Hever was Nancy Carnegie,
who few years ago married James
Hever, riding master. She is a
niece of Andrew Carnegie and her
uncle readily forgave her because
she loved the young man who,
though of lowly origin, is a mighty
good sort.