davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
Il
THE MINERS
NEED NOT
HAVE DIED
CARELESSNESS is PROBABLE
CAUSE OF AWFUL
ACCIDENT.
(By United Press.)

CHERRY, H., Nov. 15.-Res-
cuers wearing gas-proof armor de-
scended into the st. Paul mine to-
day and found several lamps, caps
and oil cans at the 300-foot level
near the shaft, indicating that
some 400 of the entombed men had
made their way to the shaft and
gone away again. The descent was
of an experimental nature and was
entirely successful.
The men did not see any fire and
are confident 1t burned out. Soon
after they came to the surface
they made report and were again
lowered and began the search for
the survivors.
Many miners are indignant at
the action Of the state mining
board in sealing the air-shaft, and
express the belief that II any of
the victims were still alive last
night, when the lamps and caps
were probably left at the foot of
the shaft, all hope of their surviv-
ing is now gone.
w. w. Taylor, general superin-
tendent of the mine, and President
Earling of the st. Paul railway,
neither of whom have slept since
Saturday morning, stood at the
mouth of the mine. Taylor said:
Il believe that mine inspectors
tell you this was the safest mine
built. | don't believe it could have
happened another way than
through the accidental ignition of
the hay stables. The men at the
stables must have lost their heads.
Some of the best men who ever
lived have died through some ones
carelessness."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
DID FALSE
TEETH stop
A CRIME?
MOTHER, RETURNING FOR
THEM; FINDS MAN Al IS,
TACkING DAUGHTER. -
HE INFANT NO HARM

Did forgotten set of false, teeth
save the pretty 13-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Eunice McGrevey of
01119 Adams street from attack
Saturday morning at the hands iof
Joe Dougherty, motorman for the
Washington Water Power Co.? !
Mrs. McGrevey and her daughter
assert that such is the case, for
when the mother returned to her
home to secure forgotten set Of
teeth before invading the shop
district she asserts that she found
the man in the act of attacking her
daughter.
A warrant charging Dougherty
with attempted rape was issued
Saturday afternoon and a deputy
sheriff succeeded in getting his
man shortly before o'clock. He
was placed under a $500 bond.
awaiting preliminary examina-
ton in Justice Hyde's court tomor-
row morning.
Dougherty has been rooming for
some time at the corner of Boone
and Adams street and for the past
tWO WSShS DSci tdhiil6 Aic
laundry to Mrs. McGrevey, who
ekes out a scanty livelihood by
taking in washing.
Shortly before 10 o'clock Mrs.
McGrevey decided to go shopping
and left the laundry with her
daughter on the second floor Of
their home.
Dougherty called for his laundry
at 10 o'clock and, according to the
girls story, followed her upstairs
and threw her upon lounge. He
had received several scratches and
bite on the neck before the moth
er arrived ON the scene.
Dougherty asserts that the girl
enticed him upstairs and that kiss
ing and hugging the girl was as
far as he intended to go, even had
the mother not appeared to send
him from the house
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
To TAKE Up
INITIATIVE
TONIGHT

The Central Labor council at it's
regular meeting tonight will be
asked to take action in favor Of
the petition for the initiation of a
modified street speaking ordinance.
The petitions looking to the plac-
ing of such an ordinance before the
people for their approval have
been prepared and their circulation
will rest with the members of the
different unions affiliated with the
A. F. of l..
For this reason it is sought to
secure the approval of the Central
Labor union for the street Speak
ing ordinance submitted to the city
authorities last week and rejected
by them. This is the. ordinance
prepared by Attorney Fred II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
ALL THINK SAME.
F'ACQUITTEDr" SHOUT
100000 VOICES
Acquitted" whispered the foreman of the jury.
Acquitted! Oh did he say ACQUlTTED?" i'm

Acquitted" whispered the foreman of the jury.
Acquitted! Oh did he ACQUlTTED?" mpored the fair
prisoner
Acquitted" distinguished throng courtroom
Acquitted,
100000 filling
There is only Paris
cables licked wonderful pcay Partisan the
Saturday night
der charge against Madame Marguerite Steinhel.
Partisan
until o'clock the
acqua of Madame Stenhe Was
WINGED that she liked
oh, they firmly she
This Partisan like OF
celebrated because prisoner had fought
against the mighty law and had brought by
of intellect That's why brilliant
Joy.
Wasn't 1t like the And snt
applaud the
the for which the fight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
THREE ARE CHARGED
WITH JAP MURDER

At least three men--alI of them
Orientals-are under arrest In diff
forent parts OF the state charged
with the murder of A, Nakamura,
the Jap gsmbier killed here early
Saturday morning. TWO are held
by town corstables in adjacent viii
lagos and will be brought to Spo-
Kane, unless the evidence worke d
up against X. ogono, a Japanese
cook, already in the city Jail ap-
pears sufficient to convict him of
the murder,
0gono was arrested here Satur-
day afternoon by Detectives
Thompson and Macdonald A
charge of murder has been placed
against him on the book at police
headquarters as the result of in
formation secured from him in the
office of Captain of Detectives
Burns. The officers feel almost
certain that they have the right
man.
The town marshal of Deer Park,
Wash. telephoned to the police
here this morning. asking II there
was a reward offered for the cap
ture of the Jap's slayer. He stated
that he had taken Japanese in
custody, thoroughly suspecting
him of the shooting over the gam
bling table, and will bring him
here If the city of Spokane will
bear the expense.
Another man Is held at Mica
Wash, by the country officials
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
ARE HOPEFUL OF
BETTER FREIGHT
RATES

Attorney II. M. Stephens, in
charge of the legal end of Spo-
kane's fight for better freight
rates, has returned from Los An.
geles, where he attended a sitting
of the interstate commerce com.
mission. While Mr.. Stephens is
hopeful of favorable decision by
the commission and the subsequent
approval of the same by the SUI
preme court Of the United States,
he refrains from making any pre-
dictions along these lines.
Mr.. Stephens says that If the
people lose in the courts the next
step probably will be to take the
rate question into politics and Sc
cure the passage of an equitable
rate law that will remove all dis
elimination against inland cities
He is hopeful, however, that the
controversy win be finally adjust
ed when the present hearing and
the subsequent probable appeal tC
the higher court are over.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
TRALFORD GETS .
NINE MONTHS

Andrew Tralford, the Cheney
saIoonkeeper who violated his
rs year old sister in law and
afterward confessed when the
combined efforts of the prose-
cutting attorneys and juvenile
offices had failed to wiring the
name of the betrayer from the
lips of the girl, was sentenced
to nine months in Jail this
morning by Judge Webster and
fined $3.50 and costs.
Owing to the fact that the
girl was a juvenile delinquent,
the minor charge Of contribut-
ing to that delinquency was
preferred against the mans
Tralford was a husband and
the father of two children.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

The local police have been COM
municated with on this case as
we'll, and all three men-each of
whom is equally suspected-may
be brought face to face here this
afternoon.
Nakamura's funeral was held
from the Turnbull undertaking
rooms at 10 o'clock this morning
and he was buried in Greenwood
cemetery. Several Seattle Orien-
tails came to Spokane to attend
the funeral and burial.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

AUBURN, Cal, Nov. 15.--Al-
though citizens of Auburn are re-
luctant to appear as if taking sides
by offering any opinion as to the
case of Alma Bell, charged with
the murder of her lover, Joe Armes,
nine out of ten men will speak to
you frankly on one point-the mas
culine view of the unwritten law.
"A man knows what chances he
Is taking when he wrongs young
|'girl. He can expect to get his
sooner or later" said one business
man of Auburn.
What he said partially explains
the difficulty which has been en-
countered i'll getting jury for the
trial of this young woman.
The other factor Is the wide ac-
quaintance of both the Armes and
Bell families in the community.
Half the excused jurors pleaded to
one quoted above. There is no pro-
vision on the statutes eXcusing a
homicide on the sole plea of wrong
| ed honor, and District Attorney
! be released from service because
they had known Alma since she
was a baby and were friends also
with the Armes family.
ALL THINK SAME.
Deep down in his heart, nearly
every man thinks the same as the
futile plans to make this fact one
of his chief weapons, just rs
! Jerome did In the ThaW case,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

Moore, and provides for the right
of speech on the street after one
hours notice to the police. In this
way the police can prevent the
street from being blockaded and
can enforce any state law that -ex-
lists as to inflammatory speech or
melting TO riot.
The Industrial Workers do not
object to the police exercise these
precautions and promise that their
meetings will be orderly and in
compliance with the law.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

Anyway. there is my dear little
ably girl says Mrs. Keith Donald
son, at Reno, New, where she is
establishing a residence in order to
bring a divorce action.
Up to a couple of years ago
Evelyn Willis was only a wee little
girl in short dresses. When she
was IS She was a debutante, and
at that time a wonderful thing &C.
Cured to her. The famous silent"
Smith, now dead, who had been a
partner of her uncle, Charles Whit
ney Payne, invited her to a debu
tante dinner at Sherry's, in New
York. At her plate was found a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
MISS SUTTON THINKS ATHLETICS
A CURE FOR EARLY ROMANCEs

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 15-May Sutton premier
tennis player of the world believes
she OF average
American society Athletics, affirmed
cxtermnator of the mcrobe.
In England the of the courts today declared the
doesn't until much than
country apparently a disgrace
married within ater you
will notice that the divorce evil
alarming this country.
for this and while the eminent gentlemen who
learn the why and wherefore OF things have hit
the English womans outdoor
mind from matrmony until she is old
level head"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
4 MILLION
To FIGHT
SOCIALISM
(By United Pressj


NEW YORK, Nov. 15--Rose Z
Pastor Stokes, who was a ci- Z
garmaker in Cleveland before Z
, marrying J. G. Phelps Stokes, Z
B the millionaire socialist, today Z
, charged August Belmont, the 4
American representative of Z
, the Rothschilds, with having I
contributed $4,000, and the 4
National Manufacturer as
ISOLATION with considering 4
, spe nding million to fight 4
against socialism. She said: Z
The new rebellion must be 4
fought with the ballot If pos 4
sible, but with bullets If ne Z
; cessary. America probably is Z
, ripper than any other country 4
for a scientific socialist move Z
, ment. De Lara Is imprisoned Z
. in Los Angeles, and Fernando 4
. is under jail sentence here for 4
3 speaking the truth about the 4
q car of Mexico. In Spokane 4
= over a hundred are imprison- 4
. ed because of their love of 4
. liberty. There must be rebel 4
. lion, or white slavery will re-
. suit"
4 Il Il u a a u n u a n - u 4 a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
NO CiGARETS AT SHOW

= No cigaret smoking at the
. apple show This was the
. order put into operation this
= morning by Captain James
. Coverly, chief of police at the
. show. Cigar smoking is per-
. mitted in the big tent, but the
= cigaret smoker must go un-
. der cover, This order was
. issued for the guidance OF
. visitors from other states who
q are not familiar with the
. Washington antipathy to CT
. garets. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

cluster of roses, and hidden among
the flowers was check for $1,000
900. which Payne had given Smith
to keep for her.
She was just a little over IS when
She married Keith Donaldson, a
ding to be so good and honey that
she got fine old Episcopal bishop
of Tennessee who had known her
family for years to perform the
ceremony in New York, but not
even the old bishops benediction
could ward off Ynhappiness, and
Mrs. Donaldson. taking her baby
along, joined the Reno divorce col
CnV
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

to Be Forced to
ABDICATE
(By United Press)

10y Onttcu FTcSSJ
. LONDON, Nov. 15.-The alb .
. dication of King Leopold Of .
. Belgium Is momentarily ex- .
. pected, according to the CORE .
= spondents for Reynolds News Q
. paper at Brussels. Dispatches .
. declare that the king is .
. warned that serious conse- .
y quences will follow II he re- .
= fuses to renounce the throne. .
= II is understood the anti-Leo- q
= poId party is negotiating with .
. Prince Albert, heir to the .
. throne, to persuade him to q
= succeed his father. .
Q q = q q q Q . . o . q o . q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

DULUTH, Nov. 15.-Steamer
James Hoyt, which stranded on a
reef in Lake Superior is compare
lively safe today. according to Off
GERS of the steamer Barlow. The
Barlow lay along port side during
Saturday nights storm and COM
municated with men abroad the
vessel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
GIRLS "sAW WORLD"

EMMA and Grace Whipple,
the 16 and 20 years old girls Z
} who ran away from their Z
home last Tuesday deter 4
} mined to see the world, were Z
brought back from Newport 4
, yesterday by Probation Off
Ger John Clifford. This was as
far as the adventurous misses Z
travelled before the officers
, apprehended them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

There is not much of a parallel in
the two cases, except that in each
the defense was to be either the
unwritten law or temporary insan-
ity, or a blending of both.
A dramatic feature in the trial
today was the appearance in court
Continued on Page Seven:)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

Continued on Page seven:)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04
Congress arty To
Attend Ball Games

Down at the Athletic Park tomor-
row there will be great dolngs when
the two games scheduled take place.
The Congressional party have been
invited to attend. and It certainly
will be an eye-oponer to the visitors
when they see the class OF ball the
Chinese put up.
The game between the Marines
ana e. a. C.s will he snappy. one,
nd It is hard to say which team
va win. The half-wets have goi
new catcher from somewhere. ana
iumor has II that the mystery is
from Lellchua.
The lineup of the Marines will be
as follows: Gibson. u; Williams.
lb; Hayes. 2b; Cav. 3b; Slorp, IS;
Thomas. II; Davis. 81: Cav. II; anu
the new man US catcher.
The usual crowd is sure To attend
the games. and there is no doubt
that the play will satisfy even the
most rabid fan. Two games of ball
this afternoon. two tomorrow and
two on Monday is going some-and
that is without counting ,he minor
league games that viii also be
played.
The Kalihis and j, A. C.s will also
meet, and the game will surely be y
close one. Both teams are out FOR
gore, and the result should he Ia
doubt up til the last inning.
u {; q
Niagara On The Lake (OntD. AUG
2T,-Miss May Sutton of California de-,
feated Mrs. Hannah OF England this
afternoon In two straight sets, G--3
Go In the international lawn tennis
tournament.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04
new AUTO STAND

The Honolulu Automobile Stand.
under the management Of Messrs. Geo.
G. Beckley, Jr.. and c. II. Behn. is now
open for business. Their new garage,
only just completed. at the corner Of
Alakea and Hotel streets. is one Of
the best in the city and In addition to
their already fine lot Of cars. among
them Packard Landaulet, they have
ordered a number OF the latest 1910
model, seven-seated Stoddard-Daytons
and Packards. these last named cars
being now on the way. Both Mr..
Beckley and Mr.. Behn are old hands
at the business and the public is for.
tunate In having placed at Its disposal
an automobile service equal to any on
the mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

tie Freshmen and Seniors had a
sprint as far as the buoy.
The Seniors had a little advantage
of the start. and the Freshmen went
after them in racing form. Within
twenty lengths OF the buoy the
Fresnies We're within striking dis
tanIe of the Seniors, but the latter
had the right of way and the young
or men had to give way.
It was an exciting little race. and
II tended to show that both crews
were rowing in fine shape. and that
when worked up to a high rate OF
strokes per minute they slide
through the water without u sign OF
splash or roll.
The Freshmen managed to break
two oars On their way back to the
shed; the necessity of getting new
SOULS as soon as possible was thus
brought t. the notice of the COM
mittee In forcible> manner.
The Freshman crew has been
u wv ny Aht i'Auih VI
Frank A.snonzie from Maui. He
has been away for some weeks, and.
consequently, will have to work
overtime TO catch up as regards con-
dition with the rest of the crew
The Myrtles feel confident that
they will be able to give the Heala-
mis- their wash In every race, but the
ether bunch are just as certain that
II va" be n case OF throwing out a
tLs line 10 the Myrtles before half
the .ull course is covered.
The Healanis were sprinting
about inside the harbor proper yes
terday, and they are coming along
fast in their work. Their senior
pair oar was out, and Dick Sullivan
and Carl Oss did some fine work.
They hang trifle over their work
at present, and their recovery Is not
quite as good as 1t might be. Still,
the rough edges will soon be worked
on. and then the pair will give the
Myrtle representatives great GO
, for II.
Rowing is looking up. and it' Is
good to see II so: II is the most
healthy sport Of the lot and deserves
the support of everybody.
The Myrtles have another crew
called the Strawberries, and they
are coming along in fine form fol
beginners. They go out every eve
ming In the barge and always get a
cheer and a few good-natured joshei
when they climb into their boat.
The Strawberries" intend havinl
a race against II combination of Hea
lanis who go by the name OF tn,
"Poha Pets" and II is rumored tina
the latter crew are the real jam.
The youngsters at the rowini
game are taking to the sport like i
retriever does to aqua pura. and II
a short time most OF them will b.
rowing In a higher class.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04
S p O r T S
| Local and National
BY v. L. STEVENSON.
League Ground Ball
Games For Today

This afternoon at the League
grounds there will be two good
games of ball, and one Of the games
will be return match played by
the Fort Ruger and n. G. II. teams.
On the first occasion of these
mines meeting the game was very
close one up till the seventh inning,
when the airship went M, as far as
the Artillery was concerned. How
ever, any such exhibition has been
guarded against today, and the game
should be really fast and close one.
There is always some surprising
feature at the big league games,
and this afternoon should prove no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04
Myrtle Crews are
Showing Good Form

Preparations for the rowing races
on Regatta Day are going on in fine
style, and both the Myrtles and Hea-
lanis are leaving no stone unturned
In their efforts to get their crews
into'the best possible shape.
Every afternoon the men are out
on the water, and some exciting
brushes take place between the rival
boats. Yesterday evening the Myr-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

exception. 20 Although old reliable
Bill Hampton will not be playing.
there are a dozen other diamond ar
lists who are capable of putting up
a brand of ball that will make the
crowd come to their feet with n
jump.
The second game between the Ka-
mehamehas and Diamond Heads will
be one slashing fast one from the
first ball pitcncd. The Rams have
improved wonderfully and intend
going after the Jewels with jump.
They have been practicing hard, and
the coaches have been getting In
some fine work with the men.
The first game will start at about
2 o'clock, and the second as soon as
the Guards have taken the Artillery
scalps-or vice versa. The Hawaiian
Band will be in attendance, and
Captain Berger has composed a new
two-step entitled when the Guards
Went Home to Roost'
Sergeant Barry is so worked up
over the victory of his rifle shots In
the match against the Signal Corps
that he cannot be expected to root
In baseball language today. He
probably will be giving expert ad-
vice something as follows: Good
elevation, direction bad, Here, there,
allow for windage. What are you
shooting at--your shots are going
miles high" etc, etc.
The genial sergeant will be on
to victory all the time, But the
Rutgers are going to make the Guards
sit up today, and no mistake about
Z that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

The Industrial Edition. Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, so cents at B Ill.
letin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

Formerly cutter for H. p. Roth. il
now in charge Of L. B. KERR &
CO.'S TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-07
Peacock Copper Mining Company

The Peacock acquired Ben K Williams
 
 IONA UNITED MINES where the rich United Mines Company shaft of the Peacock Copper railroad within the Peacock lies the lime and (30O0) thousand feet continues They starting with the brightest today deep both 
 Gold 04 oz; Silver 275 Cop per POT
 The Custom he
 No. 1 Gold yer oz.; cent No 9 Gold o5 Silver 1077 POI
 These special sample of the black suphide
 small block public enable equipment develop the the nonical than to a basis In they decide their they
  reached this the public value of stock which is $1Oo nonassessabe
 We believe Bbee for their this Subscription blanks and office of J. Prtchard Moher Building Main
 Work is already Mir Ellis McDouga NJ Intending visit the mine will show them courtesy, sbc in wiIb pay the mining and treatment leaving the values
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-07

Island Ss.37. Pennsylvania 141.S7. L. & N. 5. 50, B. R. T. 76.25, c. F. I. 50. IF, Shelters 9S.63, Can. Pacific 1S3.S7, Texas Pacific 35.12 Illinois Central 14S. 12, Allouez 5S .0O, Arizona Commercial 45.O0, Calumet Arizona 1O1 50, Cumberland Ely SIP, Davis Daly O0, Greene Cananea F. %, Isle Royale 25.OO, Nevada Con solidated 26 .75. North Butte 59.3 37, Parrott 2S.75 Shattuck 22 50 Q 25. %. Victoria 300. Utah Cons. A .00, Sierra Cons. 4.75, San Rosalia 1.9S, Cordova 1.25. Ray Central 2.25, La Rose 4.87, Calumet Sonora HOO, Arizona Michigan .S5@.92, Cactus 3.12, Utah Copper 50 %. Butte Lon don 26, Raven .S5, Michigan 6.50, Santa Fe 1S7, Adventure 4.75, Su- perior Copper 62. .00, Southern Pacific 12s .63. N. Y. Central 133.s7, Erie 32. .6S. Northern Pacific 14S. .63, Read ing 162. 37. Steel Common e1 37, Chi cago Great Western 20 %, Western Union 77 50, c. & o. Ss37. H. K. T. 46 .50.