davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-04-24
BEST KIND OF SOIL

It is not black, cold and
frosty, nor Is 1t a sand or gravel
bed. but deep, warm clay and
volcanic ash loan. free from
rock or waste. every foot till
able. Considerable land has al
ready been in wheat and pota-
toes. producing large Yields of
both.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
ss sS ~ ~ aG VIZ 81
\: Die Jago nad
Kx
~ Dem J)(onn
RE aA "a "a "a aa 81
Gorticbu,lo.)

9rei SAGE ror h:r GiiF!unasfai;
oter, bos an crItcn Noeenfer q~efeicrt
Yer0cn TphIe, lam plG5ii0, nte Elm
Sieb in b:r NoGt, eine 10 belize, Der
sehrenbe ScbnIuAt rodb Ger GeIicbter
ii6er i'm. 0ob er f0 fj1icbtc uno ih~
idrieb, an Den SaHaIt ibrc8 Nbio1c
briefeS 9loulc er ni@t. 0o8 'ei oQc8
SomGoic uno groBfer3ioe 2ii1e gcire
fen. 9orum 'cn02 CT i3r Den %crIo
b~unqSrinQ nod cilmdl. 3um1 6littsg
DALE, un6 Bate f, ron 6crsen uro in
itGnbig, iie mGc3te i'm ~ TA ruTsn -
fofort, tele9ropRii6, Oamit mun 81;
3utunft tcrdthen unO 0,n &srmia Scr
9oh3eit feitIeten t6nnc. Gr Dittt rs
nun LANCE oenug gcpriiFt NH0 roi7e,
bah ibnr iciue3 On.cl3 qan5c5 Grte
9leifGiltig ipGre.
@eraoe am crItcn Noosmter, an
SAGE oc3 Stifhnno&fcFes, lam Die
Nntport; Elm &Git6su ri. WcrtE1n
gaze, in Dem ouBcr Dem Iin1 mr.
MartDos @iIitcntar!e lag. Seine 3si.e
Itano odrauI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
Nrun0 I'M Hor0lucitcll.

9r0nb inn Norolpcltcn -
Gin SdoOtnicltcr, ociicu llriodc
biabcr nod nid)t armittclt mcroen
fonntc, broh geltcrn Nodt III Dem
&or0cr5immncr ocS 5lucitcu Stodmcr-
tc2 0c9 Nouic3 Nr. t115, Nor0s@oo0.
near Ctr, aus. Ger Stooen am
0nl3 mo Nfobilior miro olti 5%lionl.
men ungclGbr $3.50 geihGbt. Goa
BON Dem Ncgcr @enrp gSinioma be.
iuobntc Sola lit Gigentblrm bon 9.
Wf. Site, bon Nr. II, Dit &~erin0tons
Strobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
alQsn idarf madJt id)nrtia.

Stu5u IuJui iHUtUt lujH'ilu.
Gruu 2cno Gou8c3 ucrtbci0igt ibrcn
bctagtcu Natcr, &br Giicr
briuNt Dem oItcn Monm obcr ST
Strair uno Soften mo ibr iclblt
So Stroic pcBcn WlibOd)trnD ot9
6crid)tS cin.
&or Nidtcr Bead in Der iiiolucit-
lid)en NpIi5ciitNtion ipiclte iid) 0ts
ltcrn cine nui61re0tt Scene Oh.
Ncnrp @cntc, Gin 1rCiitr Guttidcr,
SO Sabre alt, non ?tr. 1928, GoN}.s
StraBc, mar BON Trou N0iiu Ni0hD
BON 9tr. 1928, GopcrsS tynbc, be
iduloiNt uorOcn, Die Glbc Der NoL).
barren 0cIt0rt 5t bobtn, Nr, &cntc.
meldcr id)mcrb0rig lit lulO MIR 0cr
brodcn cn0liid iprid)t, mar in BE.
alcitlutg icilcr bod)bct0Ntcn Satin
iomit icincr Sod)tcr, Gruu Scna
Inn1ca bon 9tr. III, 9tnr0 2 Gnrcu
Strabc, crid)icncn. Scbtcrc Crilld)tc
ser Midtcr, riiflidtlid Scr nn9ciilbra
ten Shotindclt iiir ihrcu Slater iprC
den Ut 0iiricn. @lcld) cincnl 2cmicD
ten Nnpnlt, inocm lic nit ocn NGn=
0cn u9irtc mo mic cin 0tilbtcr 9ibc=
tor rc0ctc, ucrtbeiOiAtc lie ibrIn &a-
ter, ilcta obcr bnllptiGd)lid) Oarulli
bc0odt meOcr Die al09crill, nod Den
Hid,tcr 81 Mort fonnlcn 81 lolien,
Gn0lih NcIong cS icooh Dem &noi,
0ic Nrrtrctcrin oca idnu0d)cn @c.
ihlcdt@ sur Nibt 81 brinBcn, llth
0o@ Ncrb0r crAdb Iolacl0cn Sad)ucrs
bait. Am Sanltop bnttcn ncbrcrc
Nnl0cn Dor Dem Nulric 0cS Nrn.
Mcntc Nua 9cipiclt. NlS Der Nuu
jt0od) III 0n9 IcnItcr ocS Mrn. Mtltc
iIoA mo Die Sd)cibc 5crtriimuuCrtc
crnodtc nntllrgcnlGb oeS GiNcntbii-
mCr9 3urn. SIN @lmlttn, Der Sobn
Der Srull Higbp TRACE Die Sdlll0 an
Dem l%lniol, bcAnb lid &r. Ncntc nnh
ser @obnunN ser Mltttcr, murOc ic.
ood) bier anr Sbilr blnaltS crpc0lrt,
ais cr iciuc @cihucr0c porbrohtc.
Nic SolNc mar icinc Ecrbnitu1g mcil
cr sic WpbnlulN Der fSrall Higbp be.
trctcn bate. Gic &trtbcioi0unga-
Ne0c mar AI0n5en0, rhcu oorllm nbcr
Go CrtlGrtc Der &a0i) pcrllrtbciltc
Nidtrr Bead Den 9cidntIOi3tcn ST
ST Stroic mo Soften nit Den Nnr=
ten; oNdttc %brc Sod)tCr mid nid)t
%iortuubrcn0 mltcrbrod)cll, bate i6
Sic CntloIIcn." Wit 0iricr llrtbcil3-
Nc%1rilnoun0 iuor obcr bic &crtbci0i-
Acrin Oca &rr. Scnfc, icinc (od)ter,
niht 5%uiricocn. ml0 ais lie lid nit
Itol5 CrDobcncm Sauptc. lod) Scr
NuaDungStbiir mcnoctc, rici JIG crbolt
Dem |oIi5clridtcr 5ll: sic bnbcn ia
Oud) lidt9 iiir Die Gelltid,en ilbrig."
Ger &uoi, mcIdjcr 0ic Mortc b0rte,
licB Srou GOngcS loiort 5llriid rlicn
unO pcrurtbciltc iic luc0en Mibnt)-
tluta oca @GridJta 5n s. Strnic. Ser
SdIog fam 81 pl0Blid); iic iicl obns
mGd)tig in Die 2Irnte Der Wutrnnc.
mcIdJcr c5 crit noN GINGER Belt sc
lang, Tie 5llr uollcl @ciimmWl1 SIT
b%rinNcn. Die So mnBtc lie obcr oel,
nod jablcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
S95O.OO. 3n p~crfaufcn: $4,000.

3ene reuen, mopcrnen 6ipciuod,aen 0duTer
az oer strabe, 6lpil9e' dartmouth
nen @inribiuliger; cenienfiric aeGer. Soi nno
9rottoirs. Gnniuirie Buoepannen nto 9icbert'
e%uSgiiiie. Marmortrcppen nro .8eii.Hfe, fani'
ffeinen gepflaftert. Sic nliiiien gefebeu lueroen,
nm file fd,Gben 81 f0nnen.
Wnn rebrne 5airmount : aoeIue $ 8nagone.
Sebr Iei6te geoinaunaen. 3ur SnfpeftioH tdg,
LID uno Sonniags often. ggenten am gIeSe.
Brinonlicfbe $4,000 - fe6snnooreibig Collars
bro Sabr.
xpaftcr e. NehS6af.
(WottS--l Yduunfernehmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
@aQaaber, Der Snnmciiter.
3u u%cridufcn
R M -

NnIltf I'M Duo VIJu 9tUTb'WIUUtf'SIF'
gbcn ronclbci eiuC JiCibe moocrner 5lpci'
ii6digcr pdufer, q 5inlmcr mo Nn6. SaS
Wnoc5iminer bat eaInillirie gSunttc mo f~anitdres
Glniet. gluihIn6 an i%uritdrcn @anni. Frcts
$3.50. g~iieoriger SrinbSine. Gbtgc @duicr
hubcn bubc lilo pclunne Yapc. 9tGd5ifrnqell I'M
Sitrean, Y;r. 1881, Eit'W'unnment' Strahe.
U43-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11

Eahc our Hciic ms Nnslanb be-
iurgt 6. Saline, Ir. 413, CieSalti-
morcitrafe, maize Chiffon Sonie Nuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
Gpit nnb Gugis.

auit NIB euaie aeiudlt:
Gin ocutiber 0innn luiinitt Stn't mn SnAls
in cincr Friputidmilic i'm r%tttlercll StuottbCil,
Nhrcfiirc: ra. %" Tcntidcr Correspondent.
(DO3-h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11

$3.50 Sir cineS iencr praf inolen Sdii.
fer nabe Totterion'Pnrt. III. 90. %. 20 etc,
gioros6aresSirabe. Ecmentirte croitoire. ael.
Ter mo Sot; enruilir.e Bnoclpalre ,irto 3its
dcnnu5gIb etc. $50 Vaar uiio $4.05 pro $50.
dc iuufen zines iencr rlooerneu Sduicr. BE.
ft6ti9t fte mo iihcr3cugt Srdb. Gebr Ieibte
geoinaunaen. Gbiuaro !. stnrd. an Grt nuo
eteue. tSuni17.1S.I&6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
Gdptfni ..........
8erbientsr uebrrfhuh,
Ginc lcltcnc WcIcocnlcit.

Sin foIio nebdutes. aerdpmiaes 9anbbnuS,
nebit Stda. Hibncrbuns, tdbucn Rdimcn II.
{ IN. biuta AIT %inufen. 2te1t at e.eftrIihcr
Nnhr, in outer Rabb1ridGtt mo fdoner &C.
qcno. dub foiprt pcriduft iueroen. EreiS
$4,000. PEI y. Gabcnbupp, III Turb.Gbarlcs.
Stratc. (Scp5,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
Vrrfdu'e off Der bteiigen gfIrftru.
bDrIp.
FIRST CALL.

500 i,ni.co ps Stumbling (5oiW 900. 7ola
800 llritcb pS 5unotnG (Scrip) ..... 1913
$4,000 llnitcS bS 5unoina 5er. ........ 7als
$4,000 llnitco ApS Stumbling Der ....... 707s
$500 llnitco HDS 5libinB Der. ......,. so
$4,000 lluiicb RDS @irf ........,.... 81
$1,000 @tInniic Gcnfi Glue Goni 4er. . p1u
$4,000 @@S icr &c
$1,000 Conf @uS iEcr ............. 03la
10 Scnitot Oil o.. ............... sA
10 Conf @o5 & 9 II. y Com. 49,. -. 22H
10 Conf IS e g II. y Pfb. ........ II
~ Citizens Rational ............ 33N
80 Itlontic e g Of Conn ........27
$1,000 Su Gcnturp User ............. 0Ohl
$1,000 NlcroiIlc FRACTION Der. .........iO
$40 lluitcS 9bS 5unotnN (2criW .... so
$1,000 lluitco ROS @inf ............. 81
$1,000 GitD II. Guburbun Der CgSnfb) 80. 1907
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
TcutIdcs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

lllicr Der NufIIht hcr uNcltlfcn WcleIIlbnII.
Nicicuiocn. ole oclttibc 0anopericr. slrbctier
mo Etcnitboten at beihditiGcn foilrihcll mol
len iib pCrionlih uocr IN lruufirtell Vrteicil al
Simmer II, vi. 215-217, Guurtlauos StraRc,
ipenoeu. pcthcr nltentaclili6 NIefnnft ert0clleH
niro. Sprc6flnnocn bon 1 bis 3 ll9r.
GNau27 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
WcrlnMNt:

Sin hcutfhcr Wiuun mil ,Snmilic, ipcltcr Die
2urmCrci peritcht. 9iddSufrugen In Nuicr's
apbienbut warriion&aue nmc "Saitintnrc ~
s9ahu." t22l-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
gu Dcrfanfcn.
3u u~ertuufcn

SpciitodigcS NGli3 mil lcdDs 3iuIiTlcrl; ga
Den Sroni; gao nm S"pcilciumnlcr; glc Ne
uucmlihfciten; @iigui9 bon Ipci Strubcn; be-
uncm oeleacn iiir nrci StrnbcnboDH s2intcn. in
Der Jtibc oes acknowledgements; Fir iracno Gin
SeImdit pulcuo; nur6itOlihc paAC. Ndd6lIrn-
gcl In Nr, 1894, aipro' @np' Strafc.
(22i-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11

oSuluonz," Q1rz ltno NuuStdliiuna 2 0tobciIt
lperhc iD 5lnt Shlcuocrprci3 ocrtaulclt: @rIuo
lir ocu Serfunt 49, GiGcniDitnlcr lpiirift nab
hcnl @Settcu 5t 9ebcn, yiud5ntropcn III Mr..
II, Siio.Scutrnis Aucuuc, ode Nutiois straRc.
(29l 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
Gcrlanst i'm %Nagcmcincn.


Vcrlnn1t:
Tot elmer nmertidniichcn Sumilie bon ilpct
Grluubicrcn EN- ncrhcirntbctc5 RHar nhuc Mllls
Der uut cller ilclnclt Surm nnbc 9SuibttigiplL
=. Is. WIann lit 9lrbcil auBcr ncnl Narle, ole
Tr1l iilr Sntisnrbclt mo bel @efIitgclblht III
beltcn; MeiererSet crluiinibt. Wtnt Lorclilre:
y. :. Sur 25G, sfaibingtun, 2. +.
(222-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
gu permictbcn.


3n pcrmicthcn:
gir. 40, Npro-N uresGtruBe. 6ptihc Sdir.
mount 9lue. iIto 5apcttcs5tr; ale Nc0uCmIiCD
fecu. 9i1h6liru9cn an Grt uno Stenc.
(223-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11

3u ucr!nufcu:
Sin YogirbauS. herbuloCn mil Yltllihs Sim.
rncr; 10 Sabre %ctablirt; quite @rilllnc tr ocrI
&erfnif. Nnd6liruocn in Hr, 100, Sito sntn,u'
Gtrnic. (222-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
WiuI ucrfauit tucrocn.

Muil u~crfanit pcrSen.
FrciS 1918 Nuus nit > Rirlncrn. Spcs
Siuls4'urauin. YDiub ioiprt ncrfnnfi mcrocn.
9iuGSufrnqCI bel Y. &ulicnbcinl, Hr. I2J,
Nuro, Srcnlunt,g ucnuc. C223-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11

Nnf II nj megen. - Edntoffel.
helo Gn lciner aodim Y@elten g,
&oti, Der @cfreitc Silber is Sbr 2ie6.
bober?" ~Sa, gnd' @err."-.@el-
ten e, er bat cine Shmciter, 0ie
S~tnbenntooel bel Gcd)tSanmolt Gid).
ter i't?" ~So mobl. enG' SEER"
o@ebn g, iogen g Sbrem S6ab,
er loa ood) ieiner Shmeiter logen,
ooB lie ibrem &erru ioat, CT ioG
meilter 5ran iaaen, oaB i'd mid
germ bon ibr Ideioen loiien mohte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11

RdFe tir'S Mnslans beforgt @. Nntne, Tr.
Ala, Df.yattimppss etr, HGes9xtcu,S puie.Hss.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
ASK reinstatement
IN AMATEUR LEAGUE

The directors of the Amateur
league meet at the S. A. A. G. to-
night for the purpose of consider
ing an application of the Red,
White & Blues for reinstatement in
the league. This team was expell-
ed last week for playing out of
town on date when they were
supposed to play here. A disrup-
ton of the schedule ensued and the
directors took prompt action.
Shattuck's pharmacy was given the
vacancy.
The Red, White & Blue manager
claims that he missed the game
here because of a supposed under
standing with the manager of the
team they were scheduled to play
and the president of the league that
the out of town trip would be all
right. The team is anxious to get
back into the Amateur league and
may succeed in being reclaimed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05

Weeks as "the counting days Of
the bridegroom Israel with the
bride Torah.' In synagogues. DUR
ing this holiday. the story of Ruth
is read from the Scrolls of the
Law, which is the parchment
scroll of the old testament. Ruth
has been selected because 1t deals
with the harvest season and be-
cause of her conversion to the
faith of Israel King David, who
was a lineal descendant of Ruth,
died on the day observed as
Shavuoth.
In Reform temples confirmation
of boys and girls take place DUR
ing the Shavuoth period. Strict
Orthodox Jews do not believe in
this form of confirmation. They
confirm boys only. There is no
set season allotted for that pur-
pose. but as soon as boy reaches
his thirteenth birthday he Is con-
firmei or becomes Bar-Mizvah, the
first Saturday following his birth
day The lad, wearing tallith or
prayer shawl, over his coat.
mounts the altar in the presence
of the congregation and reads .
chapter of the Torah. or the old
testament, In the original Hebrew.
He is then considered member
of the faith of Israel and personal
ly responsible for his sins.
Authority for the observance OF
this holiday is found in various
parts OF the old testament, In
Exodus. Numbers, Leviticus and
Deuteronomy, but. as In nearly all
Jewish holidays. CHARITY is also the
foundation. the cornerstone Of
Shavuoth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05

1t was this last check that was
raised.
1t is a legal question who is liza
BILE, the colonel or the bank At
torneys say that il the colonel drew
the check so that it could be
raised, he is responsible If the
$125 was erased and 1925 written
instead, attorneys claim the bank
Is liable. Whether there was an
erasure or not has not been deter
mined.
When the colonel gave the WON.
an the check he took her note for
It, and notified her that she must
leave his employ. He was tired of
being pestered. but not so tired
that ne was willing to pay 1925 for
relief. Since the check was cash
ed at the bank few days ago the
woman has not been seen.
The colonel founded the Jenkins
institute of the Y. NJ c. A., Is one
OF the veteran lawyers Of the state
and a wealthy pioneer. He endow-
ed the institute with $4,000.
1t looks like his supposed hrouse-
keeper is a particularly smooth va
riety of the female crook. And the
colonel is probably the Oldest attor-
ney in this state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
OLDEST ATTORNEY IS
VICTIM OF WOMAN

The Pinkerton agency is bending
every effort to capture Mrs. May
Cotterell, formerly a domestic in
the home of Col. d. p. jenkins,
who is charged with swindling the
colonel to the amount of $500. She
raised a check for $125 to 1928
and cashed 1t at the Traders bank.
Two forgeries bearing the colonel's
name, for $50 and $50, have also
been detected. 1t is believed the
Cotterell woman is also responsible
for those.
Colonel jenkins, who lives with
his daughter at E528 Indiana av..
first met the Cotterell woman when
she came to his house selling COM
plexion creams. He told her he
didn't want any creams. but he did
want a housekeeper. Mrs. Cotterell
at once applied for the place and
went away. She was back soon to
assume her duties. She had been
with the colonel but a few weeks
before she borrowed 800. She
claimed to have son and daugh-
ter and the son was singer with
an opera company Then she Dor
rowed $l25 to pay the taxes on
some property she said she had.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
Loss
IN IDAHO

LEWISTON, Idaho, June s.
Clearwater and Salmon rivers are
on a rampage. The town of Sites
Is five feet under water. The
Northern Pacific bridge there was
washed out and log booms, saw
mills and houses wrecked by the
worst food in the history of that
section, caused by melting snow
in the Buffalo Hump country.
The railroad track between
Sites and Kooskia is under water.
At Orc Elmo the river is rising a
foot an hour, and the business dis
trict of the town is under water.
Grangeville was dark last night,
as the power dam was washed
away. Whitebiru, on the Salmon
river, has three feet of water in
the streets. The electric plant is
wrecked,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
NO CRIMINAL CHARGE
AGAINST w. w. WHITE

w. w. White, of the White In
vestment Co., who was arrested on
a charge of embezzlement pre-
ferred by Elizabeth Laupe, was
discharged in Justice Hinkle's
court on motion of Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Kizer. The prose
cution. after investigating, con
Guided that If there was a CONVEX
sion of funds, as Miss Laupe al
legged, II was conversion In part
nership, and therefore a matter for
a civil action.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
POWDER HOUSES
Removed

The powder house menace has
been removed from the eastern
part of the city. Some time ago The
Press called attention to this dan
ger and the matter was taken up
by Commissioner ONO. Today Mr..
ONO was notified that the powder
had been moved to storage ware
houses at Marshal junction and
would be delivered to the city only
on Wednesday. Formerly tons of
explosives were stored in N. P.
warehouses dangerously close to
residences in the vicinity of the N.
p. yards.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
MUST OBEY CITY
engineer

Following complaint from con-
tractors this afternoon the board
of works ordered the city engineer
to see that hereafter the telephone
companies remove poles that are
In the way. The companies have
refused to move poles heretofore
except on orders OF the board OF
works, and said they would pay no
attention to the engineers orders.
In case the companies still persist
in refusing to recognize the en-
gineer's authority the board will
remove the poles and charge the
cost to the companies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
STUDENT ARRESTED
on FRAUD CHARGE

SEATTLE, June 5-Shirley Park
er, captain of the University of
Washington track team, member of
the Sigma Chi fraternity, member
of the University Glee club, and
prominent in college theatricals,
was arrested in this city on the
charge of having padded his ex-
pense account as special agent OF
the federal land department last
summer.
His mother, Mrs. A. e. Larson, of
North Yakima, gave bonds of 81
500 and the young man was re-
leased from custory. His trial will
take place in November in Salt
Lake City.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
MAKES AMBULANCE
Of HANDLE BARS

LOS ANGELES, June Sin a
desperate race with death Harry
Burke. messenger. after knocking
a bottle OF carbolic acid from the
lips of Fred Perkins in a rooming
house, threw the writing body of
the man over the handlebars of his
bicycle and dashed to the receiving
hospital. Despite the boys efforts
Perkins died half an hour later
He was respondent over a quarrel
with his wife.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
WON'T WAIT TILL
,CALLAcHER'S KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO, June Be
cause he agreed with Heney that
Gallagher is in danger Of losing his
life, Police Judge Cabiness today
refused to grant the petition of
Ruef to have the Parkside arraign-
ment postponed two weeks. He
ney says the repeated attacks on
Gallagher are believed to have
been made at tie instance of
higher ups" who want to dispose
of the chief witness Of the graft
prosecution. Ruef will be arraign-
ed Monday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05

Complaint has been made that
Mitchell Bros, contractors, on the
grading and curbing job on Car
Isle av. between Aston and Addison
sts., for three days have not at
tempted to finish the job. Resi-
dents say that the contractors have
dumped gravel and rocks on their
lots so that it is almost impossible
for them to reach their homes in
safety. The street is torn up for
several blocks. In places the side
walk is up three feet from the
ground and there is danger in pass
ing of falling off and sustaining
an injury.
People with children say that the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
SPOKANE JEWS OBSERVE
THE FEAST OF WEEKS

Shavuoth, or the Feast of Weeks,
corresponding to the Gentle Pente-
cost, was observed by the Jews OF
Spokane last night and today. At
Temple Emmanuel DR.. David Le-
vine, of the Reformed branch, con-
firmed a class of five, consisting of
Sophia Dollar, Emma Gustorf, Da-
vid Kliensmith, Maxwell Silver
stein, Reina Grinsfelder. The tenn
pie was beautifully decorated, as is
the custom for this observance.
Mrs. F. Wallace King, who ar
ranged the music, was unable to
be present on account of an injury
received in a street car.
Services were also held at the
temple this morning.
Rabbi Reuben. of the Orthodox
branch of the Hebrew faith Is also
observing the feast with his con-
gregation.
The Orthodox observe two days.
June 5 and 6, and in Reform tenn
pies only the first is celebrated
Swan 6 is the date of the Hebrew
calendar.
The Feast of Weeks derives its
name from the fact that, counted
from the first day after Passover,
It is observed seven weeks follow
ing that holiday. Originally,
Shavuoth was the close of the
spring harvest, and in Palestine 1t
was observed as the concluding
festival of the grain harvest.
ShavUoth Is also designated as
the birthday of the Torah, the
handing down of the ten command
ments by Moses from Mount Sinai.
The Zohar describes the days be
tween Passover AMI the Feast CT
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
MADE MISTAKE
ON BIG BID

Contractor c. M. Payne has been
allowed to withdraw his bid on
the Aston st. grading Job which he
secured yesterday by bidding about
$1,000 below the city engineers
figures, for the reason that he
made a mistake and BID s2330 In
stead of 1880. There are 32l4
yards of dirt in the job, and at the
rate Payne took 1t he would be
paid only 62 cents yard and
would lose about $1,000.
e The board realized that a mis-
take was made as SOON as the bid
was read. New bids on this job
will be called for, Payne has
agreed to pay the cost of re-adver-
Using. II means only a five days
postponement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
ONE MAN BLOCKS
PUBLIC MARKET

Just one man is holding up the
public market scheme which Mayor
Moore proposed and has almost
successfully accomplished. He is
Henry Harvey. Hs. vey is now in
Victoria, B. c. All the other prop
erty owners along the south side
of Second av. between Washington
and Stevens SITS. have consented to
the location of market in front
of them.
Mayor Moore has been unable to
communicate with Harvey so far.
His consent Is necessary. AS soon
as obtained, Corporation Counsel
Hamblen will draw up the or
dinance. The city, under the may
ors scheme, will be put to prac-
tically no expense.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
WASHING
DIRTY LINEN

CHICAGO, June 5.-Interest in
republican politics centers today in
the secret session of the commit
tee to decide numerous contests,
AMI the arrival of Congressman
Burke, of Pittsburg, to open head
quarters to boom Knox for presi
dent.
Alabama's 229 contests will be
heard first. julius Davidson and
Charles Scott, national committee
men, head one faction: j. @.
Thompson, state chairman, the
other. Thompson, whose delegates
are instructed tor Taft, contends
that his faction was recognized
four years ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-05
CANADIAN FARMERS
ACCUSED OF THEFT

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c.,
June 5.-As a result of the activity
of a Canadian Pacific railroad de.
tective, who was detailed to look
into the mysterious disappearance
of fittings, lumber and building ma
terials from a small abandoned sta
ton near Mcleod, 10 prominent
farmers and ranchers of the dis
trict were compelled to spend a day
in Jail.
Several of the men arrested
are wealthy and deny having ap-
propriated any of the missing ar
ticles. Others admit having taken
planks and lumber, all OF little
value.