davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-10
A MODEST REQUEST

The Village Improvement society
has expended about $1,000 on the
cemetery this year. The improvements
made have been the talk of all the
friends of such philanthropic work.
The town council has been doing its
part also by employing keeper and
building q lodge for him to live in,
that he may be always at hand when
needed. They have also paid for con-
siderable leveIing.
Here is the point to be made in
this reading. The v. l. s. is in ar
rears financially, and is now paying
interest on an overdraft in the bank.
Then a number of people living at a
distance have friends buried In
the lot. Some of them have respond
ed to a request for donations made
over year ago, and would perhaps
be glad to render further assistance
| If the matter was brought to their
attention. Others have never given
any assistance whichever, but they
should do SO. While reading this
you will recall some person of your
acquaintance whose post Office ad-
dress is familiar to you. Will you,
at the request of the society, immedi-
ately write to any such persons, maxi
ing strong plea for contribution
according to their means? All out Of
town lot owners should be willing to
pay small fee by the year to have
proper care given their portion OF
the cemetery, and the society will be
glad to arrange this for them. Any
letters of inquiry will be answered
promptly.
} + / 49,,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-10
TEACHERS IN ATTENDANCE AT
INSTITUTE

Idaho Falls-Benj. r. Crandall,
Clifton T. Smith, Edith George, Chas.
G. Figley, A. R. Van Nuys, Frank e.
Lord, Edith l.. Phillips, Martha Winn,
Mrs. G. r. Hit, Myrtle Lewis, M. J..
Abelson, Cora L. Walker, Susan Sco-
field. Louise Werner, Helen Algyer,
Elva l. Nelson, Ella Miller, Virginia
Adams, Margaret Shannon, Grace
Ruess.
p. o. Address at Idaho Falls: Enid
Reesor, Elizabeth Reesor, Jesse Neil
SON, Mary Winchell, Minnie Johnson,
Bertha Moore, Gladys Wood, A. A.
Mock, Lottie Wakerli, Roy A. Spen-
GER, Kathleen Maxfield. Ethel A..
Boyes, Hattie Gerhart, Helen Colver.
Emma Waters, r. Eugene Widdison,
LIP. Nelson, Eliza Reed, Mary Ber-
ger.
Blackfoot. W.D. Vincent, John B.
Griffing, Edna Gillespie, May Backus,
Agnes Farnsworth, Mrs. w. s. Crum,
Cassie Wright, Olive Hunting, Elma
Anderson, Ellen Taylor, Alba Quillan,
Gertrude Backus, Allie York, Viva
-. lAeUu, Eva IluUuCii, Laura aou-
mer, Jennie Gerhart.
p. O. Address at Blackfoot: F. M.
Miller, 0. B. Reddick, Madonna e.
Reddick, Thomas G. Pratt, Edna G.
Olson, Madge Seeley, Margaret Wal
lace, Bessie Coburn, Mollie McGinnis,
Luiah E. Smith, Mary Quillan Kinney,
Belle Shaw, Katherine Lynch, D. H.
Sedgewick, Lydia Quigley, Mrs. Julia
Bennett, Lee Meyer, May Croskrey,
May Richardson, N. Don Carlos, Geo.
ID. Todd, Cloe Harris, Dora Bond, An
ma Miller, Lenore lie Tourneau, Grace
E. Hodge, John Wray, Mary Frances
Seely, H. A. Benson, Matthias ]. Ben
son, Frank w. Hahn.
Shelley: William Bartlett, Lille
Anderson, Josephine Vaughan, Nina
Huffaker, Elizabeth Miller, Hattie
Gibson, Myrtle Thorne, Alys Blom-
quist, Bert Winschell, Katherine Toll
mie, Bessie Kingston.
Aberdeen: Elizabeth Harder, Nettie
Harder, Mrs. s. L. Myers, Mrs. M. D.
jackson, Mr.. E. w. Harold, Mary
Becker, Margaret Giesbrecht.
Lanona Parsons, Poplar; p. r. Mel
son. Rigby; Isabel Fleming, Irwin;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-10

Totals 2,942 9l2
Majority for drys in 23 precincts
2,030.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-10
LIVE STOCK REPORT
South Omaha, Sept. 9Th, 19

South Omaha, Sept. 9Th, 1903.
With only fair run of cattle to-
ward the close last week, the trade
closed up firm and 15@25c better
than the opening. There is a good
supply heretoday, $500 head. The
market is strong and active on any
thing at all useful. Good to choice
beef steers are quoted at $3.50
$5.75 fair to good, $4.50@$5; good
to choice, heavy feeders, IS q $5.35;
fair to good, $4.65@$5; good to
choice, light and medium weights, "a
@$4.5O; fair to good, $3.50 a $3.50;
good to choice cows and heifers, 81 q
$3.50; fair to good 1926 % $3.75.
Look for fair run this week, but there
is good inquiry from all sources, and
no material change Is expected.
There is only moderate supply OF
sheep here today, killers are 10 q 15c
higher; feeders steady. Good killing
lambs are quoted at $6.500$7.
yearlings. $4.750$5.35; wethers,
$4.4O0$4.75; ewes. 1918 % $4.35;
good feeding lambs, $500 1926;
yearlings, $4.75 $5.25; wethers
$3.75@$4.35; ewes, $2.250 1925. I;
CLAY, ROBINSON & co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-10
J. .t+++++++++++++++ - + + r. +
\ !. j. + .tA++++++.t++ + + + + + +

II you want money quick,
get 1t from Parkinson Realty
q Investment 90. We have
plenty on low rates Of interest
and can let You have it as
soon as the papers are signed.
Parkinson Realty 3 Inevst-
ment Company
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-10
MIR. COUMERILH BUYS A RANCH

Jos. Coumerlih is at home for a
few days, after spending several
months in Nevada, and Arizona, and
reports having just purchased large
ranch with some thousands of horses
and cattle, situated in northern Ari-
zona. He also purchased The Lees
Ferry over the Colorado river, and
is operating 1t.
He will return soon to begin his
fall campaign of receiving lot more
cattle that he has engaged, and is to
receive in September and October.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-10
$500 REWARD

The above reward will be paid for information that
will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party
parties who destroyed the Waste Gate at the head Of
the so-called Idaho Canal where it enters the Fort
Hall Reservation
The above reward will also be paid for informa-
ton that will lead the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons who may in the future be found
tamperng with the Headgates, Waste Gates, Dams
any other part of the Canal System Of the Fort
Hall Indian Reservation.
JOHN j. GRANVILLE
Superintendent of Irrigation,
Ross Fork, Idaho. 1914
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-10

e. H. Hartman is dead.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-10

j. s.+++++++++++++++ + + + +
j. .s.+++++. + + + + + + 4 + + +
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-10
SCHOOL ELECTION

Monday was Labor Day, and the
school election was held on Tuesday,
resulting in the electionl of R. l..
Archer and G. ". Fisher.
The Parents and Teachers associa-
tion placed Mrs. Biethan and Mrs. s.
w. Wilson in nomination, and but
for some neglect or oversight on the
part of the association or its commit
tee in placing the ballots at the dis
less have elected their ticket.
posal Of the voters they would doubt
The ballots were not in evidence until
the election was half over, and many
who expected to support their nomi-
nees, voted early and voted the only
ticket in evidence.
Both we're good tickets, 1t being
evident that the public mind was flex-
ible in the matter, and wanted to sup
port whoever would accept the bur-
den.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-10
PORTLAND BECOMES STOCK
MARKET
Union Stock Yards Being Built al
PortIand---Now Ranks Among
Markets OF the Country

Portland has made its stock yards
modern In every respect, expending
large sums Of money to make them
as sanitary as modern construction
can do. and great industry Is thus
added to the northwest. 1t will mean
the expenditure of millions of dollars
in the northwest that has hitherto
gone to Denver, Kansas City, and
Omaha, and the money more readily
finds it way into the avenues of trade
In the northwestern states by reason
of all this traffic being carried on
here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-10
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

The three sons of Harvey Alfred
living west of town were struck by
lightning last Tuesday and were rem
dered unconscious for some time. The
bolt killed team of horses which
they were using. They were scraping
out a cellar, and one of the boys who
happened to have hold of horses
tail at the time received the worst
shock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-10
GOOD NEWS TO FARMERS

estate and promoters OF reclamation projects
telling Eastern Idaho
and them attend the fair Bckfoo the proof
and with all the big projects lying about and ndseekers pouring
train look the country this the most
time Blackfoot had do good both itself Idaho
by making monster exhibit Of all the things produce
f. G. Parkinson superintendent farm and garden exhibits
that everything that good be exhibited In such profuson that
will impress visitors with the thought Of excellence and plenty He
wants the floral hall to be packed with the harvest that will
make visitor breath the moment they step inside
inspiration that Will result his
Idaho then combining with his friends
build factories and develop markets Mr. Parkinson
morning that all
may put position will enough
Monday afternoon forenoon
Seattle Wants Them
exhibits Seattle clamorng for
products athe Of the fair and the
install
hbit at its club show visitors who at time during
the year
Chicago Uamors
TrowbrdgeNyer company that has made
the greatest record in the world for settling up big irrigation pro-
take all exhibits at the close Of the fair they
all Chicago exhibit the National Land show
The fair at Pocaeo this week was cancelled on account OF the
mud who had expected satisfy their
appetite for fun at that big meet will come to Bacfoot wit
the big program and to the exhibits
reshng machines urgently requested to cancel
possible for week enable people aid
attend the big fair.
Special been allowed the trains OF two cents
mile, tickets good from the 14th to the 18th.
their personal attention
preminar them using the hammer and
things In time the fair will be
Next week will be busy time for most Of
helping biggest fair that Idaho
had .82%
The number of already the ground exceeds
thing before there being eventytwo here and
expected Saturday Sun
day All full and two large tent
stables will from Poateo with the big sprinkler that is
to reinforce the have to keep down the dust
city the and
working loading spnks and for attaching the
sprinkle floral hall and anything else that needs It,
exhibition hall will be hosed
exhibits will retain their freshness
beauty. @
society aiding the the
fair by listing all the available and beds In town visitors
charge the big land opening
promise everybody they
fair they them
all night The Commercial club will probably be
provide against possible suffering from
lack Of beds.
Darlington loading with mule foot hogs and lot
Valley will arrive with them
Saturday ##@@sskg
all the Lost River country indicate that people
the fair this there much talk Of get
fair their for This makes desirable for
the business the closely and this
Lost River will be with IA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-10
This Applies to Tobaccos and Cigarettes also

Gussie Hopkins, Irwin; Ina Durham
Rossfork; Mary Thomas, Greenville,
Utah.
Total enrolment from Bingham
County, 112.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-09-10
REArHEp THE POLE

( Robert e. Pearey reached the north
pole on the 9Th of April, 1903, and
will be where he can give fun ac-I
counts OF his trip in few days
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
AN I l.
CANNON
CAMPAIGN
coNGRESsMEN TO SOLICIT RE,
ELECTION ON THAT w
- BASIS. s,s =
(Hy United Press.)

4. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Between 80
and 40 regular republican congress
men are ready to announce their
candidacy for reelection on a plat
form that includes speaker other
than Cannon, according to q special
to the Tribune from Bayou Sara,
La. Il says:
"conaressmen have reached the
point OF discussing men available
for candidacy for speaker, from In
formation obtained In the preslden-
tIal fleet. A definite program will
be prepared before the coming SEES
sion. The names of tentative can
didates would astound the Cannon
following IL published.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
PILLEGGE GIVEN
TIME TO PLEAD

Frank Pilegge, the Italian, who
Is charged with the attempted as
sault Of Miss Laura Gordon ut
Piedmont on the 26th, was up be.
fore Judge Webster this morning
for arraignment. He was given
until Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock to plead.
Miss Gordon, who comes of a
prominent family. was waiting at
Piedmont station. some eight miles
from this city. for car. when the
Italian attacked Ter Fortunately
the teal narrived before the de-
signs of the man were consum-
mated
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
TAFT IS CHARM|n6|
SAYS D|Az
Bears Stamp Of Man /,
High consciousness Of
Duty, Unmarried by
Remorse. ~

MEXICO CITY. Oct. a0.--Presi-
dent Diaz says Of his recent recep-
ton at El Paso and his estimate Of
President Taft.
AS for my personal opinion Of
President Taft l can say that he
is man Of charming personality.
frank and sincere. whose features
carry the unmistakable stalnp OF
duty. unmarried by a touch Of re-
morse.
THE interview had with pres.
ident Taft was OF most cordial
character and will rebound to the
benefit OF both countries. OWNS ~
the perfect understanding provi-
ously existing between the two
governments, which was made pre-
else through an interview still fur
ther tightening the bonds of friend.
ship.
From this commercial stand
point and politically both countries
will be greatly benefited because
tof a better business understandings,
and the investing OF capital FOR de,
Iveloping our Industries Will be &C
complished under very favorable
: circumstances"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
SUES
THE REVIEW
FOR $4,000
COUNCILMAN kALLEGEs FEEL.
INGs ARE HURT TO
TUNE or $4,000.

Councilman Robert L. Dalke COM
menced suit for libel against the
Spokesman-Review this morning
for $25, 900 damages.
The complaint is based upon an
article Id the Spokesman-Review of
70 short time ago, in which Al. M.
Riley, the real estate man, OF 124
Wall street, who circulated the
Dalke recall petition, is quoted as
follows: Il have been watching
Dalke's record and am convinced
that he is not on the square, I'M
der the caption Thinks Dalke Is
Crooked"
Councilman Dalke alleges that
his reputation and feelings have
been injured to the extent OF $685.
900 by the "maliciously false and
defamatoryv article.
Alex M Winston, who recently
won the Quinn case from the Re
view, is attorney for Dalke.
The article appears as exhibit
"a in, the complaint, the state
ment following an affjdSvit by q.
w. Simpson of S14 Euclid avenue
to the effect that Dalke paid a DO
litical debt by appointing Nick Mel
son city water inspector, and a
statement from Riley to the effect
that Dalke threatened to "do' him
for circulating recall petition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3O.--Whep
President Taft, standing on the
bridge of the steamer Oleander.
conveyed by a flotilla OF river
craft and government warships, ar
rived at the Canal street landing
today, there was signalized the
opening of the biggest deep water
ways convention ever held.
Fourteen feet through the. val
ley" is the popular slogan or the
n ~ kto-the-Gulf Deep Waterway
& ak.c nation. The dSiagates include
$50 congressman, Vice President
Sherman, several cabinet officers,
nearly 40 governors and 10000 wis.,
<dtors.
J Mayor Martin Behrman and Pres
ident Philip Werlein of the New Or
Cleans Progressive union, have
taken the lead in the reception
plans. New Orleans accordingly
will give a royal welcome to the
convention and to the president.
Her street sare lavishly decorated
| and southern hospitality has been
exerted to the limit to make the
distinguished men here feel at
home.
While the convention proper
"opens today at the Atheneum. real
work will not be done until Mon
|day, all the time meanwhile being
devoted to entertaining the presi.
fdent. The aim has been In map
Iping out plans for making big
IBir' shed his famous smile over
the city, to provide him good
thine that would be different.
Tonight he will be the guest at
10 big open air fete In City park,
land he will speak on the water
ways problems OF the country be-
meath the gnarled branches OF the
famous moss-covercd suicide oak
ION the famous dueling field. This
lis a venerable tree which marks
2the spot where dozens OF New Or
leans citizens In times past have
ifought.
died on the field Of honor" are
familjar words on tombstones OF
the older monuments In cemeteries
Aere.
Sunday the president will attend
NE First Unitarian church Id ne
)orning' Afterward he ana his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
MERE MAN LEARNS
WHY W0MENsS HATS
ARE so COSTLY

CINCINNATI, Oct. 30.--Mere
man has learned one reason why
women's hats cost so much. It Ii
because some Of the women who
make and sell the hats are paid
SO much.
Referee in Bankruptcy Whittak-
er yesterday In the federal court
filed his opinion In the case OF =
fashionable millinery establislE
ment whose shop is in the Sinton
hotel In it he notes that Miss
Anna e. FarrAh was paid $76 4
week more az forewoman and de-
signer OF hats. The referees dS
cided that Miss Farren, is not en-
titled to the 5000 which, she claims,
is due her as workwoman. He
says Miss Farren could not servo
the company as vice president and
manager and also claim a prior lied
as n w0rkwoman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
PRESIDENT AT BIG WATERWAYS convention N NEW ORLEANS

party viii take an aato tour Of th1
old and new quarters OF New Or
leans, which will end with lunch
con at Jackson barracks. At 3
q. m. Monday Taft will leave to
continue his tour.
Clifford Pinchot promises to be
the most interesting figure at tho
convention when, Monday after.
noon a Joint meeting will be held
with the conservation commission
OF the south. The chief forester
will deliver an address.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
ALCO CAR WINS
VANDERBILT RACE

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Grsnt,
driving an Also car, won the Van
derbilt cup race.
GRANDSTAND, VANDERBILT
COURSE, Long Island. Oct. 30.--
Whether the numerous accidents
cansed revulsion Of feeling and
the impression that races are no
longer sporting events. but adver-
tising schemes OF manufacturers,
there is noticeable decrease Of in
Aterest In the Vanderbilt cup race
today. When the race started at
1870 there We're not more than one
hundred and fifty spectators. Here
Stofore there have been more than
half million. The course is over
1895 miles. Fifteen started. With
the exception OF four Italians and
one German, all drivers are Amer
Leans. The distance Is sS.0S miles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
NECESSARY
TO GEEa.
$500
UQUARTERs ARE
OPENED WATER ex-
TENSION DELAY Is
ClTED.

Two huvS6rod natfficv.e 60 ~ !,
racaIl ~ Msvnr pratt .'I ,,ara ~ "a
n ~ ,s,rc,,,et,cr M 49, R,asou
cit,,cr = c . ss an., ne 4, y :
t.rcticr ,.,its. ~. .o...ts.a - 80
rosnsad Z. 60 9 ~, .',ann ~.
r,aat,r. ,as, ,.,aos ~ "oou MAS
TenSn, ,as 49, $3.50 q. 49, 49,. u. !.
haue NM, ~ $500. "a VIZ a. lily oens
ass ,o - Gi,,a mu rs,, u i rno
49, .',,.,. So =. : oye
,ms,, ~ nnnas. 49, ~. .ns s,, pe.'eions :
M NJ ~ iosslssu Mnen iiilSu' apu
Az ~. osu au.llh 30 " inc par
~, 49, ~ s 1usa..ns .neu
y, siess, 49, sopi0s - ny recal'
\ $500 S..s y. .s. sv ueen pLln.eu, anu
! III u.tvu s. navv peen sent
.s,ss' ! ~. ss - ~ po.l.ionS
~ s1 ~ ass' \. k 49, - saluons anu e.
7 .t0ss n o1ans hnsue y secure me
ID ueI. - ~, slslers Witt
!, ~ W. s1AucA eiioI. y tue uowht0wn
49, Nh arnn : Y s eeon = IecaI elsc-
I 4 wv, Jew y oSvV names VIII De
Y y a I! ~ ~ 8! M. ,.ss So
~ ronnus On walcn Mayor
ss ssNeo 70 pe Iscaiieu are
Cas -. soisly On n's a..leuue on wy
sn t QUESTION n, anu . ms newspspel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30

Editor Spokane Press: Please allow S1
probation OF fairness
ence with reference the association. ef
to combat what believes to be the teaching
may say that after nearly four years careful
subject find that Mary Baker Eddys teachings
slant and ineigent effort to live up to the ~Sermon
Mount It therefore
is directed ITSELF but at very incoxrcrf TN
OF It, However, writing Chrfstinn
neither writing publication, thank Ill
presenting important matters
ments Of both brothey sense vaFS
spectfuly, ARTHUR d BARKER Rss@A
O4SI0 Post GE {&
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
WANTED WIFE
TO DIE WITH
H IN
(ey United Press. ! ,

Los ANGELES. Oct. 30.-Follow-
ing his failure to induce his wife
to join in a suicide pact, Van Lewis
Geiger, said to be member OF a
prominent Denver family, is dead
today, a suicide. Mrs. Geiger is In
a precarious condition on account
of a historical collapse. Geiser
was respondent because Of his in
ability to secure employment. His
wife. said he entered room carry.
ing a bottle of carbolic acid and
wanted her to drink half Of the
poison. She refused and ran
screaming into the hall. and then
she heard shot. He died before
physicians arrived.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
AUSTRIAN WAS MURDERED
BY LACK HAND

e That the murderer of John ST.
Itich. who received a fatal stab in
the back at the Dempsey hotel at
midnight, is member of a So
|eslled black hand organization, and
that his fellow conspirators spir-
tied him away just as soon as the
crime had been committed, is a
,theory advanced this morning. and
believed to be correct.
l. Police are looking for man
with deep knife cut across the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
SPOKANE'S GIRL WORKERS

Next week The Spokane begin an Intensely In
resting series OF stories The Gin Workers
The articles being special
an writer for The Press They win with the various
kinds OF business in which girls employed de-
scribe conditions FOUND give talks with the girls
The articles VIII be of great human interest II YOU
miss The Press single day. miss things which
would like to read The
readers interested In things outside Of routine news
though they want enough of the routine.
ssn interest are the things which grip keep the
est Of the people Press readers know this newspaper has
both. every day
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30

fingers of his left hand. Watch the
hands of every man you meet, are
the instructions.
Nick Budosich and Jim Smile
vich are being held as suspects.
The former has a cut on his head
and another on one shoulder.
About one hundred men were
drinking at the Dempsey bar when
q man suddenly leaped at Siglich
and sunk long knife deep into
his back, severing the spinal cord
and killing him instantly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
Nine PEOPLE
BURN TO DEATH

Charles Ranlett, l. z. Darling,
Mrs. Rose Massey, Stephen cush-
man and wife, serna cushman,
Nina, daughter; Herbert Tanner
and wife, Mrs, May sleeper.
The fire spread rapidly, and Il
was difficult for any one to escape,
rescue work practically being i'm
possible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30
lay united Press.)

ST. JOHNs6uRY, W., Oct. 3d.
AZ least nine persons were burned
40 death. killed Ia attempting to
Escape when the Citizens Bank
building burned, with several build
sinps near that structure.
A doxer, were seriously injured,
md sonae cannot possibly recover
The known dead:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-30

Superintendent of Public In
struction Fl. B. Dewey Is In town
today. comforting with teachers In
connection with certificates and
other matters Of importance.
The state official Is on his way
to Stevens county, where he will
attend the teachers institute. He
will remain here until tonight.