davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
BANKS

BANKS.
Peoples State. capital and surplus.
100000.
Security Trust Co., undivided proflts.
$625,000.
Michigan Savings, capital $3.50, 900.
Central Savings, 81 per cent interest
U. 8. Savings. 3h per cent interest.
Detroit United. 4 per cent interest.
BOWLING ALLEYS, POOL TABLES.
Bruins wick- Balke-C ollender Co.. 100
Randolph.
BILLIARD AND POOL SUPPLIES.
The Schulenburg Mfg. Co.. 9s Ran.
dolph.
BUSINESS, rYPEwRITINo, ETC.
The Business Institute. Breitmeyer
Bldg.
Howard School. 16 John r.
Pernin Shorthand Inst, Lafayette and
Wayne.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
SODA FOUNTAINS.
Geo. Marsh Mfg. Co.. 8 Farmer.
BAKERS AND coNFEcTIoNERs.
f. B. Gallagher & Co.. 1873 Jefferson.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
L. B. King & Co.. 103 Woodward.
CHINA DECORATION WATER
COLORS.
Nora Fern Wood. 8 Adams-ave. west.
CLOTHING.
Carron & Co.. SO Woodward.
cLoTHIERs, HABERDAsHERs. ETC.
]. C. Hasse & Son, Fl Grand River.
coRsETs.
Hyart Corset Shop, 118 Broadway.
"Sylph Form" Corset Shop. 205 Wash
ington Arcade.
coRsETs-L. m. CORRECT FORM.
L. F. Moylan. 81 Woodward.
cicARs-"LITTLE MINISTER" &C..
c. E. Howell. 400 Loyal Guard Bldg.
cAsT-oFF CLOTHING.
Levin G. Coheh. 1877 Michigan.
Highest Prices paid for gents second
hand clothing.
DENTISTS.
Best Dentists Co., Inc, 81 Grand River
DR.. Miller's Utopia Dental Parlors. SO
Michigan.
DR.. w. H. Baker. 900 Hodges Bldg.
DRUGS.
Parlor Drug Store, FL Washington-bl
DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL, ETC.
Cutting & Dressmaking School. SO
Michigan.
DIAMOND CLEANSER BAR POLISH.
Murray Mfg. Co., s3S Third. ~
DRESS MAKERS SUPPLIES.
N. Y. Trimming & Lining House. "a
John r.
pYEING, STEAM CLEANING, Erc,
A. Inlay. 357 Woodward.
DRY AND STEAM CLEANING AND
DYEINo.
Clay c. Cooper successor to La Tour
Eiffel Dry Cleaning Co., 48 Adams.
ave- west
DRY AND STEAM CLEANING.
Tashmo Dry Cleaning Co.. Is John r.
ELECTRIC BATHS.
Prof. Staeb's Institute. So Farrar.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-WOMEN.
Mrs. Hubbard. 339h Woodward.
ELECTRO DERMAToLo0IsT.
Nine. Lulu Butler. 40 Broadway.
ELEcTRoLYsis. ELECTRIC FACIAL
and Scalp Massage. 407 New Gas
Bldg.
FURNITURE, STOVES. CARPETS.
Summerfield e Hecht. 80 Michigan.
A. Possellius & Co., Ltd, Ala Gratiot
Klett & Cain, 258 Michigan.
FURS.
r. G. Blake & Co., AZ Jefferson.
GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES.
Detroit Mantel & Tile Co.. ia Broad
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Francis Blasszkiewitz 20 Adelaide.
Rudolph Janda. 1913 Willis.
Anthony Zealla, All Leland.
Stanley Bienkowski. 1886 Dubois.
John Brzycki, 500 Willis.
Martin Lubinski. 9I2 Dubois
Joseph Matlenga. 9 Cracow.
George J. Stocker. 11i2 Townsend.
GIRLS.
Frank Sisko. 157 Mitchell.
Gottlieb Lcnhardt, $40 Medium.
George Zabzycki. 576 Medbury.
Michael Civickowski, 3Sf Willis.
Nelson White. 107 Mott.
Garnett Bitterly. 1873 Lincoln.
John Dohany. sol Antoinette.
Ignace Walkowski. Al. Superior.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
Brief Telegraph
Items Of Interest

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-The
president has decided that w. +. Glass
cock must resign as internal revenue
collector for the West Virginia dis
trict II he continues in the race for
governor as the Republican compro-
mise candidate.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

LAcEs-EvERYTHiNo NEW.
DeLoye's Lace Store, ~ John r.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Mich. State Life Ins. Co., Majestic
Bldg.
lIouoRs-DisTlLLERY TO you.
a. Marymont Co.. 167 Jefferson.
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRv.
ben's Loan ONCE. A. Monroe-ave.
Ben B. Jacobs. 22s Randolph.
MANUFACTURERS.
DON Suit & Skirt Co.. 81 John R.-st.
MILLINERY SCHOOL.
Greig & Gilbert. 321h Woodward.
OPTICIANS.
l. Black Co., 15s Woodward.
VIM. r. Hipp, Adams-axe. west.
OSTRICH FEATHERS CLEANED.
DYED, cURLEp.
M Wohlgemuth e Son. ~ Broadway.
PHoNooRAPHs, SUPPLIES, ETC.
Mazer Photograph Co.. 45 Michigan.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
F. G. Poll. 234 Randolph.
PIANOS.
F. J. Schwankovsky Co.. 238 Wood.
ward.
w. w. Kimball Co.. 20 Farmer.
Detroit Music Co., 2SS Woodward.
Cable Piano Co., 21S Woodward
PETTicOATs-cUsroM MADE.
Speshulflt Dropskirt Co., 206 Wash.
ington Arcade.
PIPE AND BOILER COVERINGS.
8. II. Morgan. 273 Jefferson.
PATTERNS CUT AND FITTED.
Fashionable Pattern Co.. 232 Wood.
ward.
PiANos-srRINo INSTRUMENTS.
Arnold Robinson b. Co.. Washington
Arcade.
Clough & Warren. 21a Woodward.
eAFEs-BANk AND FIREPRooF.
G. B. Seymour & Co.. 25 Wilcox.
SCHOOL OF DANCING.
Strasburg School of Dancing, 81
Adams-ave. east.
SHOES REPAIRED.
Famous Shoe Repair Co., 4S State.
SILK sHoP-cusToM PETTIcoArs
A. Amberg a Co.. Fl John r.
SURGEON cHIRoPopIsT.
Dr. +. e. Jilek, rs Washfngton-bfvd.
SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS, ETC.
Miss L. Springer, 514 Washington
Arcade.
SILKS.
National Silk Co.. 213 Woodward.
STORAGE BATTERIES.
Michigan Storage Battery Co.. "a At.
water east.
TAILoRs.
Rosengarten & Co., rs West Fort.
Yates & Hoy, 80 Fort-st. vest.
Samuel Smitt. 81 Fort-st. west.
Sol Williams, 81 John r.
The r Wilcox Tailoring Co.. 40
Broadway.
Detroit Tire Repair Works, $50 Jeffer.
son.
TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS, ETC.
Victor Trunk Co., 81 Gratiot.
TALKING PARROTS, $3.ss.
Edwards Bird Store. 129 Michigan.
TYPEWRITERs.
Underwood Typewriter Co.. 81 State.
UMBRELLAS, PARAsoLS, CANES
REPAIRING.
G. Lingemann G. Co., II Gratiot.
VIOLIN MAKER AND REPAIRER.
d. B. Rockwell. 212 Woodward.
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, ETC.
II. r. Krug. 440 Gratiot.
RECORDS, MUsl.
CAL INSTRUMENTS.
K. Detroit Music House. 336 Gratio..
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

ing upon the size of the congregation
and the success OF the meetings.
There will be no outside evangelists
to take part TN these meetings, the
local clergymen to have sole charge.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
Three chinks Before Court.

United States Commissioner Chaplin.
OF Lansing, is here to hear the cases
Of three Chinese who were arrested
Sunday night In the Union station by
immigration officers. The three had
tickets to Chicago and 1t is suspected
that they are Illegally In the country.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

John d. Mabley, the woodward-ave.
clothier. has secured for his store. the
services OF two young men well-known
In the business activities In Detroit.
Andrew l.. Arthur and Gus J. Stotz.
Mr.. Arthur has been Ia the hat and
furnishing business for himself In
Detroit for the last ten years. first
In the Hotel Cadillac building and
later az No. 81 Grand Rlvef-ave. He
closed ont his business e the-lsttte
placc and has taken charge OF the hat
and furnishing department for Mr..
Mablcy.
Mr. Arthur is well-known In the
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

Even 9s-cent watch may go an
right-until 1t reaches the pawnbroit.
er's establishment. s~s-
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

II there's one thing a boy enjoys
seeing more than circus 1t is dog
fight.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
John d. MARLEY Gets Par
Of WeUKn0zVn Statesmen

'ity and has large acquaintance In
the various fraternal organizations
He Is n member OF Ashlar lodge. Pen
insular chapter, Monroe council. St
Andrews society, Pingree division,
Loyal Guards and Banner Council. Ma
tional Union.
NJ. Stotz was formerly a member Of
the firm of Roehrig a Stotz. at Gratiot'
ave. and Farrar-st. having charge oi
the hat department there for thrSf
years. For 12 years he had the SAM
department with John 9. Hartz- y
stotz also has wide acaraintancy
the city. He Is member OF the II
Ledge -Masuns, washtf
Lodge OF Oddfellows. the q
Statesmen, Calumet Tribe. IT -
Order Of Redmen. the Fore
America and the Schillerhv NJ
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
GAS SAVE RS.

GAS SAVERS.
Gas Bill Reducing Co.. saves from 20
to 40 per cent. 305 Loyal Guard
bldg
Gas Consumers Assn. 26 Washing.
ton-ave.
HAIR GOODS, MANIcURINo, ETC.
Arcade Hair Store. 210 Washington
Arcade
Paul & Rudolph. rs washington-ave
HiDEs-FURs.
Behr Bros. $50 Gratiot.
HORSE coLLARs-"WHIPPLE."
Humane Horse Collar Co. 200 Russell
TRussEs, SUPPORTERS, ELASTIC
STOCKINGS, RUBBER GOODS.
A. kaufman & Co.. 20S Jefferson.
HAND soAP-"vANco."
Bockstans Bros. Distributors. 50
Grand River.
JEWELRY REPAIRING.
d. B. Bancroft. 11S Broadway.
JEWELRY.
Peter Sorensen, 400 Loyal Guard
Bldg.
JEWELLERY ON CREDIT.
The Adolph Enggass Jewelry Co.. %
Hrattot
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

IF YOU. ARE GOING into bakery bust
ness. candy business. ice cream bust
ness, or starting
SODA FOUNTAIN.
c. f. j. GALLAGHER & CO.,
123 Jefferson-ave
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
HELP WAN

SOLICITOR,
for Special Edition. Only ex-
perienced solicitors need apply.
Advertising Dept. The Detroit
Times. II
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

LAUNCETON. Tasmania, Sept 2s.
The British ship Loeb Finlas. from
Port Prize. South Australia. for Callao,
was wrecked OF Foster island at day.
light and 20 OF the crew OF "a were
drowned. The other four men we're
picked up by a passing steamer.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

+. Arthur is well-known in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
C0ONEY WILL
Be IN RACE

E. A. Cooney will be candidate
for the position of state organizer
for the American Federation of La
Dor. The organizer is recommend
ed by the state convention to Pres
ident Sam Gompers Of the A. F. OF
l.. and such recommendation is &C
cepted. In this way the appoint
ment is practically made by the
state organization.
1t is not unlikely that the entire
delegation from this city will stand
squarely behind Mr.. Cooney for
the position. Spokane has received
little recognition at the hands OF
the state federation in the past and
it is the general opinion that it
should receive one of the state Of
fees besides a vice president,
Mr. Cooney has been successful
as an organizer. Since assuming
the office of local organizer for the
A. F. of L. he has succeeded In
organizing several local unions.
Some of these unions were consid-
cred an impossible task from an
organizing standpoint and had been
passed up by G. O. Young, the
state organizer, and others.
Among the local unions he or
ganized are the laundry workers,
street railway employees and crack
err bakers. He has also been sue
cessful in Strengthening out various
disputes among local unions over
questions of jurisdiction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03

Here is story from Walla Walla
that ought to interest the bachelors
of Spokane. 1t seems that the
lonely condition of Spokane bache-
lors has become a matter of such
wide knowledge that even peer of
England is willing to send his
daughter clear from London on the
prospect of catching a Spokane
man. And 1t seems that the peer
ess found her man in a few days
and is now living happily with him
here. But who is he and likewise
she? Here is the yarn:
Claiming that damages are due
her from a peer in England for the
way she was dismissed from his
service, Miss Anna Woolley, a
nurse from the Royal infirmary of
Hull, England, is in Walla Walla
awaiting the action of her attor-
neys. The alleged mission of Miss
Woolley to America was to bring
the daughter of the English peer
to America to find her husband.
According to Miss Woolley, the
daughter of the peer was to be ac-
companied by herself and chape-
rome and an elderly gentleman,
who was to take care of the pocket
book. Miss Woolley says her I'M
derstanding was that she was to
bring the daughter to America and
find husband, then return to Eng
land with the man and receive her
salary.
The trio arrived in New York in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
ONEREALLYPOPULAR TRUST

and seem to believe what they say.
But honestly, between ourselves.
baseball makes the Standard Oil.
United States Steel and telephone
trusts look like new children In the
infant class.
The national agreement-tho
foundation stone or organized base
balls trust agreement. 1t stip-
ulates that players shall be en-
ployed for a certain number OK
months; it allots territory to clubs
and leagues and bars intrusion; 1t
suspends, expells and blacklists
players. It even says what play
err shall do or shall not do during
the winter months, refusing to let
him play ball, although not paying
him a salary for the closed season.
Once player signs contract
he is to all intents and purposes a
chattel. He can be released, re-
tanned, sold, bought, drafted or
traded, and all he can say about It
wouldn't wad crutch, II written.
Nonreserve contracts don't hold
water any more.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
VANCOUVER LABOR
CENSURES POLICE

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. g.
The Jap attack on three firemen
here was the subject of hot dis
cussion in the labor council meet
ing last night. 1t was proposed that
if the police refuse to search JAP
quarters for weapons laboring men
arm themselves and be prepared
for an emergency.
A resolution was passed censur
ing the police judge and city ad
ministration for their fear to pro
coed against the Japs. The three
men who were stabbed in the fight
are still alive, although suffering
greatly from their injuries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
GIRLS CIGARS we're
TOO EXPENSIVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.--An
interesting light on the circum-
stances to which Jere Knode Cooke
has been reduced by his infatuation
for Floretta Whaley, with whom he
eloped from his family and the min
istry, is thrown by the stories told
since he and the girl mysteriously
disappeared after being discover
ed in this city.
On Christmas day Mrs. Cooke
bought 81 worth of cigars from the
grocer-the two for a quarter kind
and gave them to her husband
for present on Christmas day.
Later on in the evening Cooke
came to the grocer and wanted to
exchange them for scent cigars.
Cooke explained that he wanted
the cigars to last him longer than
the two for a quarter would and
that he needed the extra money for
the care of his wife and child.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
MISS MARY ASTOR PAUL

MISS MARY ASTOR PAUL
stance, James w. Paul gave a COM
ing ?out party in honor of his
daughter, Mary Astor Paul, few
evenings ago. 1t meant that the
young lady would be formally re-
ceived as a member of society. In
order that the affair might be suf-
ficiently impressive, it was ar
ranged on a scale that made the
cost 100000.
Horticultural hall was converted
into a fairyland The flowers used
in the decoration are said to have
cost $4,000. Other thousands were
spent for the importation of 1900
butterflies from South America and
the West Indies, men having been
sent out months ago to capture
them in the wilds.
Shortly after midnight the
swarm of beautiful insects was re-
leased in the big ball room. The
surprised dancers stopped with ex-
carnations of delight. The butter
flies fiuttered among the smilax
and flowers and then yielded to the
lure of the arc lights, where many
of them were burned to death.
Others fell helplessly to the floor
and were crushed under the feet
of the dancers. Some were drown
ed in the champagne or boullion at
the lunch tables in the foyer. 1t
was a perfectly grand affair for all
expect the butterflies imported at
such heavy expense to grace the
occasion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
BY GEORGE r. PULFoRD

Is organized baseball q trust!
Is It? Don't make me smile, my
lips are chapped.
Yes, baseball is a trust. It's the
biggest trust in the land and the
only one looked upon with favor or
considered necessity by the pub
lie.
But it's a trust all the same. II
is wasn't 1t could not be what 1t
is today-the greatest sport on
earth. But for the trust methods of
the managers, behind whom are
the national association and the
national commission, the well-oiled
machine would be disorganized,
unruly aggregation, with players
jumping from club to club and In
ternal dissension the rock upon
which the wreck would go smash.
The men who run the big trust
declare it is nothing of the kind,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
WHAT SPOKANE MAN
wooded A PEERLESS?

due time and chose Spokane as a
place likely to abound in marriage.
able young men, she says. They
were in Spokane only . few days
before the young lady had found
someone to her liking and the date
of the marriage was set. Before the
time arrived, the male member of
the party absconded with the
money, leaving the two women
penniless, according to Miss
Woolley.
This only served to hasten the
marriage and by the time addition
al money had been secured from
England, the two had been made
man and wife. Miss Woolley, be.
lieving her mission ended, cabled
that the daughter had been success.
full. But the peer wired back, in a
very angry manner, he says, claim
ing he only wanted the daughter
to choose a husband and that he
was to approve of the choice before
the marriage.
AS the marriage had already
, happened it was too late to carry
, out the wishes of the father, and
SO he refused to pay Miss Woolley
her salary or return any of hpr
expense money. 1t is because OF
this that the suit has been com
menced.
Miss Woolley refuses to divulge
any of the names except her own
but it is understood that the young
married couple is living in Spo
] kane
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
BRIEF CITY NEWS

d. E. KKennedy, who claims to
have formerly been general super
intendent on the Kansas City
Southern railroad, was yesterday
sent to the county Jail on 60 days
sentence for vagrancy He Is a
morphine fiend.
James G. Cunningham, secretary
and treasurer of the Union Trust
Co., last night entertained the en-
ployes and officials of the abstract
department at dinner at his home,
1915 Grand.
Mrs. e. F. Smith was robbed Of
her pocketbook by purse snatch
er at Fourth and Monroe last even
ing. She lost $40 in money, a gold
chain and Masonic charm.
Burglars entered Charles Mar
tins room in the Railroaders'
home last night and stole suit
case which contained clothing and
diamond stickpin.
Detective Weir has traced about
500 worth of tools which have
been identified as among those
stolen yesterday from Thomas Cor
ner, of E2414 Fourth av. Follow
ing Corners report at headquarters
Weir visited secondhand stores and
found some of the stolen tools in
almost every place he went into.
M. j. Yost, who lives at the Pa
cific lodging house, informed the
police of robbery Of his room
which occurred on New Years eve.
His trunk was broken into and a
diamond and opal pin and an
American bulldog revolver taken.
Robert lnsinger has been ap-
pointed manager of the Northwest
ern & Pacific Hypotheekbank, sue
ceeding the late 7. G. Thomas. lie
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
u. S. SENA TE'S PETTY GRAFT

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81
The Identification of senatorial
compilations and the preservation
of senatorial hair is still some little
expense to the United States gov
eminent.
In his annual report Sec. Bennett
of the senate tells of buying for
the use of the elder statesmen
large quantities of facial creams,
hair tonics and special perfumed
soaps.
One gallon of cologne was pur,
chased during the year, also $7.4O
worth of brilliantine.
Among other articles dispensed
to senator were 1000 quinine pills
and SO packages of cards.
Zone skirt bag" was bought, but
1t was not stated who wears the
skirt. "Arm bags" beaded bags
and Peter Pam purses are also
mentioned among the senatorial
necessities, without explanatory
notes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
Dying Butterflies Amuse at Human
Butterfy's Coming Out "Dawnce

has managed the Holland bank for
the past 10 years.
The Order of Eastern Star will
install officers at Masonic temple
tomorrow evening.
Pickpockets robbed w. A. Jen-
kins of gold watch last night in
the Combination saloon. The po-
lice were notified this morning and
given a description of the stolen
timepiece.
John Williams, a laborer who
came here from Rosalia, notified
the police last night that he had
lost a check for 1915 and would
give $40 for it's return to him.
Lizzie Olson, of Newport, and
Claude Pickett, or Spokane, were
yesterday committed to the insane
asylum.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
PERRY Improvement
TO BE Permanent

Property owners along North
Perry st. have been Directing to
the assessment placed against
their property for a street grade
and sidewalk. An investigation of
the plans and specifications in the
Office of the city engineer shows
that the improvements are intend
ed to be of a permanent character.
The curb will be cement and the
:, crossings asphalt. This explains
the additional cost over what other
improvements in that section of the
city have amounted to.
When the matter was explain
ed to Nelson Martin, one of the
owners of property on the street,
he stated that he was opposed to
wooden curbing and crossing and
that he favored improvements that
will be permanent as the most eco
nomical in the long run.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
STEAL WHOLE BUILDING

GARY, Ind, Jan. 3-Thieves
have stolen and moved away one
story frame furnished cottage.
Fred Miller left Gary Christmas
eve to visit in Chicago and did not
return until late yesterday. He
was mystified to find no trace of
the little home he had left stand
ing there. Thieves had hitched
horses TO the building and pulled 1t
away,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
SOBER ENOUGH
To ROB HIM

Two men held up Fred Lafay, a
waiter, on Madison st. between
Second and Third avs, as he was
on his way home to the Cliff house
early last night. Neither man was
masked and both appeared to be
very drunk. Lafay saw them q
block away but as they appeared
to be taking each other home he
paid no heed to them. But they
sobered suddenly when they
reached their victim. One pulled
a revolver from his pocket and
used abusive language. The un-
armed man went through the vic
tins pockets and secured about
$28.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
TAFT DOWNS FORAKER

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 3.-Taft
forces ruled the republican state
central committee, which met yes
terday to issue calls for the prim
aries and state convention. Every
Forake proposition was voted dowr
by IA to 7. The primaries will be
held Feb. II and the convention
March ga in this city. Sec. Gar
field, of the interior department
was elected temporary chairman
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
OREGON DEMOCRATS
MEET THIS MONTH

PORTLAND, Jan. 3.-The state
democratic committee will meet at
the Hotel Imperial in this city Jan.
IS to consider convention plans.
About 33 delegates will attend.
Election Of a new state commit.
tee will come up.
The question of selecting dele.
gates by either the state conven
ton system or by primary election
will also be decided.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
ONE BABE IN 10 YEARS

WINSTED, Conn, Jan. 3-There
is a general rejoicing in Bakers
vile. village near here, because
baby was born there, the first in
10 years.
Floyd Snyder, farmer, and his
wife are the happy parents. The
baby boy and his mother are doing
we'll The Snyder home is being
visited by old and young to see the
strange sight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
NIGHT RIDERS BURN
UP MORE TOBACCO

RUSSELVILLE, ky, Jan. g.
Crashing into this city on horse
back under cover of darkness, 100
night riders this morning burned
two independent tobacco ware
houses. Three policemen who at
tempted to protect the place were
captured and held prisoners until
the fire was beyond control. Loss
$40. 900.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
FIND MINISTER GUILTY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-Rev.
William H. Schaefer, presiding ED
err of the Methodist conference, has
been found guilty of conduct unbe-
coming a minister and suspended.
Mrs. Martha Deichley is named in
connection with the case. Schaefer
denies guilt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
STEAMER HAD VANISHED

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. g.
While her crew was ashore cele
brating Christmas, the tug Leonora
fioundered In a gale and sank
where she lay moored at Minstrel
island. $50 miles up the coast
When the men returned they could
find no trace of their boat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-03
HARD BOILED EGGS FATAL

ROSALiA, Wash, Jan. 3.-Wil-
Ham Berg. laborer. choked to death
ON the street here from eating
hard boiled eggs. He was cele-
brating and had ordered the eggs
In u restaurant. He had been EN-
ployed on the Milwaukee.