davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
p,aY ON WEST SIDE COURTS.

Ross Burchard qualified Yesterday for tne nnal
-ornd Of the singles championship Of the West Side
Tav7 tennis Club by defeating Calhoun Crasin
IN a three-set match. at SIS, So 10 The sum-
mary follows:
r,5. .hsr,,tor.rto singles; second rount,
rrSs.S v Ps-1s++ defeated ". 8. Siade. 64. -
: a q NJ Bull tr. defeated Howard 2 romans
P,r-char1 defeated Frederick I1r1ar
49, 1o,,n5-C VI Bull. tr. defeated Bernor
-. e., Ross Hurcnard det1ac-1 6 - -
T1to1,a So lie ...z --r-.--
C-z9n 3-s So - -,.- -. -
Sgsrs doubles first round)Dr Ewing Iaylor end -
r,riJ,gs y defeated r. n. Rowe and 4 > NJ
Iics 81 s5. Ross Burchart and = o
ky., k...s = q Mosn and A L Dtorne. o-S ~. 2.
- Soo11aT and L. H Fitch defeated W 5 Sla1s ana
G NJ Eo1n n-J Tnor7as 9 Trask Frederick Inrnan
sSs.s D. Ewing Taylor and Or. = $. Billings r.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
FIRST RACE ON SOUND.
Ne1U Rochelle Yacht Club Has g
Starters IN Bad Sailing Wedther.

Thirty-fve yachts entered. and tventy-seven
started. in the spring race of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club. sailed yesterday triangular
courses OF "a and liz miles. respectively, Long
Island Sound. 1t was the first race of the season
the Sound, and the club is to be congratulated
its success IN the face Of adverse conditions.
for in spite Of extremely light airs and calns all
but two of the yachts able to finish
The start made in a light air from the east
ward from imaginary line between a. P. Ben
nett's yaVl Ensign and buoy of Pine Island, at
2.35, L. S. Herzg's sloop Gardenia getting away
close hauled the starboard tack few seconds
after the gun The regatta committee. J. A. Mahi
stedt, NJ S kattenborn and R T. D. Hobart,
sent the first division Of the handicap class away
next, 24o. B. R Stoddards Fearless being IN
the lead. with George Granberys Tanya second,
and A E. Blacks Thelma third L. H. Dyers
Psammaid and J. J. Dryers Rascal starting on
the same gun The rest got away in the next ff-
teen minutes
Robert Jacobs new 20" class sloop Chaperon
started minutes Is seconds late. She was unable
overcome this big handicap, so she withdrew
when half around the course ". H. Childs's Joy
winning in the class. II q beat to the Scotch
Caps and Parsonage Point buoys. reach across
the Sound TO Prospect Point buoy and another
reach 10 the finish
The summaries follow:
SPECIAL cIAss-sLooPs COURSE 154s MILES
Elapsed
GaraeRas snf i. sa.rzis............ 42s6o 1870
HANDICAP CI-Ass-FIRsT DIvIsIoN-CoURsE. III
MILES-START, 2:4o
Fearless, b R st2ddarh- -.......... ed5ie s:55i4 i
Corrected tin1e-Theierna- s:11:84; Tanya, 8:l6:42
HANDICAP CIAsS-sBCoND DIvIsIoN-CoURsB.
III MILEs-sTART. 2:4o
gs.ssi e ], ss.s ss sssa .s
So-ec.d timeERasca1 s:22:47 Pznmaid. $3.50.
HANDICAP CI-ASS-THIRD DIv1sION-CoCRsE. III
MILE+sTART 2.45
.: MIST 5sesson :ssS s52SS
hehosha !; Fer N 1-oj+- S31:25 2:4625
Ae2%Tea enetes u r,n.Mst' ass1s Kenosha H. ass:2o
1.ARCHMoNT 21-FOOT CLAss-OoCRSE 5l3a Mi rs
vaquero. J MCCARTHY y..-.-..--.-' si59S ss9SS
sIooPs-cLAss o-CoURsE, ra MILBs-sTART.
$50
chaperon Robert Jacob.-......... Dig not 1n,sh
srOoPs-CIAss R-COURsE. IN MILES-sTART.
2=5o
oseeH7ah. A B Clements s.aS0 StoS i9oo
NV MILE-sTART. 255-
,,,c,t., ! : Michel il.....-....... 5:5s42 8,o3:42
,tsi-a 9ssi-a' II u s-ni+b ..,,....... Withdrawn.
FSbo r Bacon & Stoddard. s:1s12 a:23:12
r.-RoA-a- Class s-COURsE ~ MILES-sTART
9s.5 eoasssss a?s;s;ss.... sssss sssss s:ss2s sssss
nSPy C1.Ass-coURsE. * Mu.EssTART. 255.
zCorI- a F---....-.---...- {. .25 90 $4,000
Tautog c. G. Fly. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dd not finish
TEDDY J Wonderland ---.-------.---- Did not hnish
arc CLAss-CoURsE. N MILEs-sTART. 255,
Scarab Fftzgiboons go
Big Bug. O A CORY e:2oI
Skeeter Thornton Smith S;o9 ~ 20
T-aro- F1v Donald Covyl- -.----.---. 6:l1"o 3l6;oo
n. winners were the Gardena- the Theena the
Pascal the Mist Hourt; the JOY the ogeemah the
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
HAMILTON GRANGE BEATS BROOKLYN

Although the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis Leasuo
sszor was supposed TO start yesterday. there was
- ,,e match PLAYED Of three the list. Tns
Hamilton Grange team played on the courts or tns
ErookIvn Tennis CLUB and won, taking ooth
singles In doubles the Hamilton Grange pair. VIII
the score sets-aH ana a lead Of 5-S and At-Io ID
.b +bfr5 set we're unable TO carry il Of
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
IL AUTO CLUB MAY ADMIT WOMEN

At it's meeting "Wednesday the Long Island
Automobile Club will pass amendments to its
constitution admitting women owners of cars TO
membership and providing for class Of associate
members living outside of Brooklyn and entitled
TO the privileges of the country clubhouse.
The report Of Charles J. Edwards. president OF
the club. shows much progress in the last six
months The good roads committee has accom-
pIished a good deal. according to the report.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
COLUMBIA BEATS ARMY.
Vest Point Team Unable TO HIT
Boil nth Men on Bases.

Vest Point. Nay 23.-Colurbia defeated the
Cadets today by = score Of ) IN the fifth
inning The r[ex Workers found Hyatt for four sue
cessive hits and scored three runs Two more hits
= -hE eighth inning added another. In the last
-rrirz three punched hits with z passed ball, put
-lsi- stock I'D three more points
When z hit would have meant the Cadets
failed 70 come the scratch and several men
c5ed o1 the bases 4 large crowd came up with
Columbia 70 witness the game In the seventh Lee
passed. three nan filing the bases, and Ander-
ear sem z hit 70 centre. which through Sha-
= and let rwo men score. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
RueE weppELL BACK IN FOLD.

Philadelphia May 23.-Fube Waddeii' or lhe 81
I.oris Ezrou-s who 81 was announced q few days
ago had left tie club and signed with the local
Unon League team, a spectator al tAe game
between The Athletics and Clevelands to-day. "heh
asked as 10 whether ne had signed contract 10
play with the outlaw team. he said that he hAo
Sct, snc nkc nc intention Of doing So
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

A. Burlington. Vt n
Araaerst-.. Q 0 0 % 2
Bstterles-Vermont Collins and Burlington
Amherst. Mcclure and Donahey. CrnplFe-f ee.-
A Willtarstown Mass: Z
E,s:iszs... EEssiszaa... 2 g ] g SIS 9 90 ! /
Bsttersee-vssleva-. Connolly and Day; VIII
-s-1s. -e-apleton ard Larubie. Uuptre-HoWe4Is
AZ Annapolis y
Annapolis. .......... Q *
T'rtvsrsirv oe " Va q Q 0 %
Bsttertes-Navv Douglas and iambsch ana
Harris; West Virginia. Georby and Mccarthy
~ Fordham Field = u r
ViIIsaoIs.. ! o 0 O. ?
Estteries-Fordha;n. Egan and Jackson NlIls-
ctla. heLQnEln and Walsh
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
vsrE sUcCUMBs TO HOLY CROSS.

Worcester Mass. May E8.-Holy Cross defeated
Yale IN : remarkably well PLAYED game here to-
GAY 4 v-ild pitch by Rose in the last half OF the
ninth inning when r~o men were out and Barry
vss IN rhird gave Holy Cross the winning run
Dovd pitched 2 magnificent game for Holy Cross
striking out seven men. Murphy. Of Yale. made
star catch Of Barry's hit IN the fourth inning
which vas z feature OF the game The score oy
innings follows
RE 2
soiy ross.---.--...-.
Es-te-.-r5oiv Cross Dovd Larkin. Tsle. Rose
soe Jores L-upl-e-F5ssseft
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
OT4KERS WHIP CORNELL.
Tthooans Collapse After Good Start
and Lose Poor Game.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Philadelphia. May 2S-The University Of Penn
E!lvaria baseball team this afternoon defeated
Cornell in q game full Of errors by the score Of Il
70 Toward the and Of the game the lthacans
went TO pieces badly. the Ped and Blue earning
orv four runs. Simpson pitched a good game,
holding Cornell 70 six hits. Caldwell also tW1rleo
wal holding the Quekers down after he succeeded
fol1nEEs.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

EE

F-s-s-c~ Hartford. innings. OF Lanisan.
. n six innings Earned runs-Prnceron. s Three
hase hirs-F5evriger Sides Two-base hits-Lanlgar.
tsz-a-. Base on bals-Or Heyniger. s; Of Hartford
struck out-By Heyniser. s: by Hartford, 2: by
Le-rar. Double play-t1eyniger 70 Fish Umpire
Tine 80
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
-~.afs III : p ? .

E,srned rurs-Fe-1sy1vsnia 2 Cornell. 4 Iv7o-nase
htt-Cal6veil Home runs
WOOD. WIlia-,s Left o. hsses-Cornsn 2 Fenns2L
ana < Sr-uck our-Ey simpson ?. by Cable . ..
= iSv-en. Ytrsr balls-OT simpson. J. q
Czshle 2 o- Caldwell. 8 Wild pffches-Stulpson =
---re-2qS I-r-rfre-ErnTh-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
COLUMBIA

rs--e5 -rI-s--o51-r bta Tvo-base hits-Hen-
5---k Ztrbee. Cllos and Day. FIRST base on halls
MID rs-ch-Fyzr- our-By Lee.
Hyatt 6 Passed baIl-C5orzer- Hit by Pitcher-
-s4-e-s Left or ur1bia- !: west Point. Il
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
MANH4SSET SEASON ON.
!SIo1r Race By Thirty-Footers Fol-
Io-red by Dinner IN the EUening

The Mauhasset Bay Yacht Club was formally put
IN commission yesterday afternoon The yachts-
men gathered there in force for these ceremonies
and during the afternoon watched a race hy inc
New York Yacht Club 30-footers This race not
only marked the opening Of the clubs season put
=, uas the first series for this class OF yachIs
that will last all through the summer Inc starC
for the race ives made at $40 o'clock. and the
co11rse-ren riies-sent them out to Prospect POINT
er5 ra1rTrn Four star1ed-the Atari the Aherd
+be 0ahinda and the Nepsi, the last TWO having
cor,. from Oyster Bay. The wind was light from
the northwest and slow work The race be
caroa rr,tcr between the Manhasset Bay Two the
Atari and the Alera. and the Atari won ny !"
seconds The Dahinda and the Nepsi did not finish
At O'Clock Commodore Hazen L. Hoyt gave the
signal for the hoistne Of the club hurgee, and all
the Yachts anchored off the house saluted IN the
evening dinner served for the yachtsmen, ct
which $50 present The Manhasset Bay men
expect g good season. and have arranged an at
tractive programme. The summary Of the race
follows:
8:4o-COURSE 10 MILES.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

The REQ Motor Car Company is adding two
large buildings TO its factory. One will be $50 by
100 feet and the other 100 by 80 feet At recent
track meet at Los Angeles the REQ negotiated a
mile in SO 3-5 seconds thus breaking the previous
record for rniddleweght machines made oy
Cedrino at the Empire City track in 1906 by four
ffths Of a second. The REQ holds the worlds rec
ord for rniddleweigtt over straightaway
course of 81 So seconds.
For short time The four-cylinder Mora car VIII
be offered at a reduced price. This is due to the
fact that the manufacturers of these machines are
moving into their plant, where they want all
possible space for the sfx-cylinder cars
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

Bs-te-e-Eoiy Cross. Do7d anc Larkln. isle' II
soe Jores Crp,-e-f5sssett
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
SNEAK THIEVES
REAP HARVEST

The telephone at police head.
quarters was ringing regularly last
night to tell the tale of some UNI
fortunate who had been robbed,
and detectives were kept on the
jump investigating reports.
F.. A. McCloud, rooming in the
Dempsey house, was robbed of his
gold watch. A gold band ring and
81 in cash were stolen from Robert
Hartley's room in the Raymond
hotel. A suit case full of clothing
was stolen from B. d. Sturgeon s
room In the Crescent hotel. While
Professor Barruther's team was
standing in front of Turner's hall
ON Third avenue about $3.50 o'clock
yesterday someon stole the blank
cts off both horses.
Miss Simmons Office in the Hut
ton Block was entered by a thief
In the afternoon and her handbag
which contained valuable pin set
with diamond and AZ pearls, and
50 in cash, was stolen. A hand
bag belonging to Miss Eleanor
Doyle containing a half karat dia.
mond ring was stolen out of GOA
Hyde block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
CUBS
(WHICH IS It?

h The winner of the baseball game
Between New York and Chicago at
theMormer city today gets the Ma
tional league pennant for 1908 and
plays Detroit for the worlds cham.
pionship. New York in order to
tie Chicago for the lead was com
PEELED to win three games in sue
cession from Boston. They accom-
phshed 1t yesterday when Boston
fell before the New York team Z
to 2. New York got 10 hits off
Flaherty, Mattern and Chapelle,
while Ames held Boston down to
eight.
y Mathewson will probably pitch
against Chicago today and either
Ruelbach or Brown will do the
twirling for Chicago.
Chicago and New York are tied
for first place each with per-
centage of .S41. Pittsburg is third
with 1856, Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
Boston, Brooklyn and st. Louis fin
ish In order.
The National league race, like
the American, was the hardest
fought of any league race in recent
years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
CANDIDATE.

Mrs. Katherine Debs. wife of the
socialist candidate for president,
has succeeded to an unusual degree
in keeping out of the limelight of
publicity. Debs has for years been
active in the fight for better condi-
tons, and is the idol of hundreds
of thousands of workingmen, but
Mrs. Debs has always kept in the
background. She Is woman of
splendid qualities, and has been of
positive aid to her husband, but she
has never sought to share in the
glory of his success. The world of
workers owe much to the heart and
soul and the mental gifts of this
modest and unaffected wife who is
the source of inspiration to their
champion.
When Debs is not on a campaign
tour his "comrade wife" and his
"chum" acts as his secretary and
relieves him of much of the stu
pendous amount of work always
piled upon him. 1t Is Debs' view
that where men have unusual sue.
cess in an idealistic movement the
credit does not belong to them
alone. Somewhere in the back
ground there is always the aid en-
enlargement and the self sacrific-
ing and moral support of noble
womanhood.
The Debs home life Is ideal.
While Kate" Is attending to stacks
Of correspondence, likely as not
Gene" is preparing supper In tine
kitchen, and he knows how and Is
mighty glad to get away from the
routine of official work whenever
there is opportunity. Their home is
filed with literary and art treas
ures, many of them souvenirs from
admiring comrades and friends
throughout the world. and the re-
fined taste and gentle touch OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
BEATS BANK WITH
] RUBBER STAMP

SEATTLE, Oct. S.-With the ar
rest of Harry G.. Couls, the IS
year old son of George r. Couls,
a patternmaker, who resides at 514
James street, City Detective Grit
fifth captured a youthful forger
who has swindled the Seattle Ma
tional bank out of $500 and who
again attempted to cash a worth
less check for $59S45 at the same
institution.
SMst where Couls secured the
rubber stamp bearing the words
ALASKA Lumber Co.," with which
the check was endorsed, is puzzling
the police. 1t is known that Couls
and the bookkeeper employed at
the Offices of the Alaska Lumber
Co. are friends.
81 Couls' companion disappeared as
soon as Griffith took the young man
into custody.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
special Corrsspondencs to The Pres,

special Correspondence to The Press
THOMPSONVILLE, Conn, Oct.
S.-Teddy Roosevelt jr. is on the
pay roll at the carpet works. From
a free and easy life he has passed
to the ranks of the dinner pail brig
ade, a subject of the steam whistle
that sounds the time for beginning
work and for ending it. He is get
ting SIS week. Soon he is to be
transferred to another department
with a raise to IS.
Teddy's father spoke true word
when he said recently that the
young man would have a hard row
to hoe. It's hard enough for a youth
to take his place among skilled
workers when his associates have
no interest IN him. To try to make
good, however, when he is an OBJ
ject of curiosity to everybody in
observation and the subject of end
less gossip is embarrassing sure
enough. Roosevelt is game, how
ever, and gives promise of winning
in short order. A smile covers his
embarrassment and his unassuming
manner has gained him the good
will of his fellow workers and the
town.
TEDDY was installed in the office
when he came to work. He was
givne a place in the clerical force,
which is composed chiefly of young
women. The office working hours
are from TO IL and / to 5. When
he has CLEANED there some ideas OF
the business, the first of which Is
that the man who works with his
brains is tied to his task eight
hours, and the man who labors
with his hands II II and ii
hours. TeGdy Will be transferred to
the sorting room, which is a matter
of dirt and overalls, real work and
long hours. 1t is in this department.
that the wool is picked and as
sorted into grades. The working
hours are from 6:45 to II and from
.12:45 to els, and are long enough
to give the young man time to
learn about the grades of wool that
come to Thompsonville from all
parts of the world. He will also
find out the kinds of wool that go
into Administer. Brussels, Wilton
and the other brands of carpets. He
will pass from the wool room to
other departments.
Just to make his experience good
Teddy might live on his wages, but
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
CHANGE OF YEAR
ADDS TO MIDDLE

The change made year and a
half ago in the fiscal year of the
city government, from June 30 to
December 81, or the calendar year
is causing some confusion in esti
mating the citys financial needs
for the coming year. City Comp
troller Farley says that an ap
Proclamation of city needs for 1903
based on the amount to be eX-
pended during 1908 can best be
obtained by computing the 1908
expenses to June 30, which has
been done.
Next year he says the comp.
troller's Office will be in shape to
furnish figures based on the new
fiscal or cal andar year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08

in the regular army, and his
brother, Ulysses S., is a lawyer
Webb G. Hayes, son of President
Hayes, has been very successful in
business, and is now vice president
of the National Carbon Co., a big
and prosperous concern. Harry and
James Garfield, the older sons of
President Garfield, became lawyers
The former is now president of
Williams college and the latter is a
member of President Roosevelt S
cabinet. Their brother, Abram, is
an architect.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
GENERAL AWAKENING

The bull movement still con-
tinues in Monitor, the stock sell
ing this morning at an advance of
one cent per share over previous
sales. One prominent broker bid
for $4,000 shares at 81 cents per
share. While there were no sales
of Panhandle, the stock showed
greater strength than yesterday,
nothing being offered under IN
cents.
Mr.. James F. Howarth, of the
firm of Howarth & Stroh, of Wal
lace, was at the brokers' session
this morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
U. 8. Government sonds
WiTHERsPooN TO REFEREE

City Commissioner w. w. With
erspoon has been appointed by the
board of public works referee In
a dispute over private roadway
across lot 4, block 1, second addi-
ton to West Riverside addition.
The different phases of the con-
troversy make it a case of suf-
ficient complication to merit the
attention of a Philadelphia lawyer.
in the opinion of Mr.. Witherspoon.
1t has been in court once.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08

Several low priced issues which
have been practically dormant
during the past month commanded
attention this morning at the ses-
sion of the Spokane Stock
Brokers' association, in addition to
the stocks which have been favor
ties during the past two weeks.
Snowstorm was the feature of the
market, 1400 shares selling at
prices from s1.67 to Sill. Snow
shoe still continued in good de-
mand although it sold off a little
from yesterdays market.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08

that it not likely to be the case. He
lived at the home of A. d. Higgins,
president of the carpet company,
pending the discovery of a desir-
able boarding house.
T. r. jr.'s plunge into business
has raised a question as to the
careers of other sons of presidents.
Robert T. Lincoln, son of President
Lincoln, is a sleeping car magnate,
being president of the Pullman Co.
In earlier life he was a lawyer.
General F. d. Grant. oldest son of
President Grant, is a major general
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
QUAKE VICTIM SEEKS DEATH

SEATTLE, Oct. S.-With one end
of piece of hose affixed to a gas
jet and the other end glued to his
mouth by means of cotton and
sealing wax. Rowland William, As
years old, was found on the brink
of death in the New England hotel.
Williams is one of the legion of
down and out victims of San Fran
cisco disaster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
GO TO WALLA WALlA RACES

The Walla Walla fair next week
is expected 70 attract most of the
horsemen and their horses now at
the Interstate fair, as the betting
lid is off at that town. A num-
Der of good races have been hung
up on the Walla Walla card. Rob.
ert Leighton will head the judges
there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
MISSIONARY CONVENTION

The sixteenth annual convention
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Columbia River con-
ference will be opened this even
ing by conservation services and
reception at the First Methodist
church
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
ANOTHER CRACK AT CANNON

CHICAGO, Oct. Sat the SEES
sion of the Rock River conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday resolutions were adopted
censuring Speaker Cannon for en-.
couraging the interstate liquor
traffic.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08

Davenports. 1t was decided be-
fore adjournment to ask the legis-
lature for an appropriation with
towns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
MEET NEXT AT SEATTLE

The State Librarians association
which closed it's annual conven-
ton here yesterday selected Seat
tie for the meeting place next
year. The convention adjourned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08

PENDLETON. Ore, Oct. S.-The
first conviction of blind pig" OPP
orator under the new law was Sc
cured yesterday when the jury in
the case of Ben Morton brought
in a verdict of guilty. Many ar
rests of these offenders have been
made
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
EASTERN MARKETS
Furnished by Walter j. Nichols
e Col

X Col
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Americans.
weak; half TO one per cent below
jarity. Bank of England rate re-
mains unchanged. j. ]. Hills says
that no dividend was declared ON
ore land because the box was
empty and the United States Steel
Co. has not taken out ton OF ore
yet. Reading earning on common
stock estimated at IA per cent. An
thracite output much larger than
July or August, but 301 900 tons
below September of last year.
The New York stock market IL
selling off on the foreign war ney
which is beginning to look veis
serious.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
FLEMlNG-LAMB ERT

Miss Helen Fleming and Dr.
Samuel Ernest Lambert were mar.
ried last night at the All Saints
cathedral. DR.. Lambert has recent.
ly severed his career with the
army to take up private practice.
Miss Fleming is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fleming.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
WHAT TEDDY, JR, DOES FOR THAT SIS PER-

PRESIDENTS SON DOING HIS
EIGHT HOUR STUNT IN A
CARPET WORKS OFFICE, BUT
AFTER A WHILE HE'LL GET
DOWN WHEN THE WHISTLE
BLOWS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08

George Wolferman was robbed
at the fair grounds last night of a
purse containing $50, nugget and
a diamond locket.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08

Kate" are noticeable in every par
of the household.