davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
LAST HOPE GONE
PINK FRANKLIN LOSES HIS CASE
AND WILL HANG.
The United States Supreme Court
Has No Jurisdiction In the Case
and DismisSes Il.

Pink Franklin. the South Carolina
negro. whose conviction for the mur-
de. Of Special Constable Valentine
led TO an attack on the so-called Ia
Dor contract laws o: the South.
will suffer the death penalty. ac-
cording 10 the decision Tuesday OF
tae supreme court Of the United
States.
II was claimed by Franklin that
the constable came to his home at
night and entered without announc-
ing himself as an officer Of the law
II was while in Franklin's cabin that
Valentine was mortally wounded by
shot
Former Attorney General Bona
parte became interested in the case
and after the negro lawyers for the
condemned man had appealed the
case to the supreme court OF the
United States. Mr.. Bonapsrte filed a
| brief in Franklin's behalf. He con-
| tended that Franklin lad right TO
| resist arrest. which was sought to be
| made on a warrant issued under an
unconstitutional law.
This law was the so-called labor
contract law" which provided that
agricultural laborers under contract
to work were guilty Ct misdemeanors
If they break their contracts after re
ceivtng wages in advance. Mr. Bona
par.e denounced this Law as An at
tempt to reduce the negroes Of the
South to captivity
Justice Day. in announcing the de
cision said the court could inqu!r'
only into federal questions. He sale
the question of resistance OF arres
under an unconstitutional law wa
not raised in time in the State court
Mr. Bonaparte's connection witt
the case was confined TO the fling o
brief for the defense. Soon ate
his brief was filed. the two negr
lawyers for Franklin announced tba
Mr.. Bonaparte was not OF counsel i,
the case.
Jacob Moorer. one OF Franklin
lawyers. said that Mr.. Bonaparte ha
been employed by rich negroes Il
Philadelphia. without any know!edg
OF the TWO who had taken the cas-
up TO the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
Causes Serious Sickness,

Watch the fly as he stands on the
lump Of sugar. industriously wipins
his feet He is wipinG of the dis
cas-. germs: rubbing them on the
sugar that you are going 20 eat.
leaving the poison for you TO swai-
low Their IS special danger when
flies drop into such fluid as milk.
for the bacillus 4 few germs wash
ed from the body Of one !ly may de-
velop into millions within t"u
hours. and the person a.ho drinks
such milk will receive large c"sec
Of baci!li. which may later cause
serious sickness"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
4 Hint to the Heartle>s

The lamp-post and the common
people Senator Cummings.
The poor may sta!ve.syou do 40;
mind.
/; troubles oot your pam2s:ed
sleep
Ye, you may wake some day to dnd
Tha, rope is cheap.
Your money moves the lawyers jaw.
!: buys the scoundrels Of our land ::
But though you overthrow the Law.
Our lanp-post stand.
You men whom lust 0. power con-
trolls.
You n"r who rise on human
wrecks.
You have 40 hearts. you have 20
souls.
Bu: you have oecke.
~. J. DCOLISG.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
His Prediction True.

Samuel Fo-ds announced t5a: Be
vas to be married Monday night and
tha: il would cost him his life. When
Catherine Pri.caard. whose name was
not mentioned il the announcement.
heard the news. she called OF Ford
and killed him with several shots
from revolver. Jealousy IS al!es-
ed 20 have been the motive. Tae
tragedy occurred as Pollock,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
GOING FOR HIS RECORDS.
Explorer Cook Getting Ready to &C
to Greenland.

The New York American says the
mystery Of the whereabouts OF DR..
Frederick a Cook has been solved.
He is in Scotland preparing for his
trip TO Etah. whence be plans to
bring back his records Of his discov-
cry OF the North Pole and his in-
s:-umentS which are cached there.
He also intends TO bring back the
TWO Esqu;mo boys who accompanied
him on his dash 20 the North Pole.
Chester Reecroi'. Of Pelham Manor.
Y. y. has announced that he will
sail from Eta,h on June Is with the
Heraier expedition 20 the Arctic in
the hope OF finding the record. which
DR.. Frederick a Cook left IN the
North
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
Rcn,oycd from Omce.

Horace T. Jones. OF Portland. Ore.
special agent for the land Office. has
been indefinitely suspended from
service by the order OF Secretary Of
the Interior BalliDeer Jones was 4
witness against Ballinger and in sup
port OF the charges mad. by Louis
r. CLAWS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
Getting worse.

New Jersey has 10000 Lcgroes
without religion. said Rev. rusty.
Sunday. In an address to II con-
ference Of co!osed Presbyte7HA pas
tors at Patterson. y. J. He wen,
on 10 say that crime and vice was on
the increase among the negroes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
Robbed OF Her Goslins.

A garder pre-empted the frs, gos-
lin hatched br hen owned by Vic
tor P. Witte.. OF Maunch Chunk. Pa.
and when she went 70 coax the young.
ste; back a Wyandotte rooster stole
her nest and finished Matching the
eggs The hen becan. disgusted and
left the place
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
GRIPPED By FIERCE BLIZZARD.
Damage Dcne by Storm i'll Lake Su-
perior Section.

a special 70 the Detroit News from
Calumet says that Lake Superior and
tn. surrounding country are IN the
rip Of fierce blizzard. with high
Al! boats are seeking ports OF re-
suge from the gale a heavy sea is
running all alcnE the southern coast.
No hca,s are reported within reach
ot the wireless Wire and train ser
vice arc practically Genora!ized.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
HELP THE GOOD WORK
THE CLEAN SPORTS LEAGUE OF
THE CAROLlNaS.
Has Been Carefully Organized and
Arrangements Made to Put 1t Into
Effective Operation.

~
Effective Operation
The Clean Sports League OF the
Carolinas has been carefully organ
lied and elaborate arrangements
have been made TO put into operation
an effective working machinery. This
organization Will have no legislative
power per Sc but viii! direct its efforts
along educational lines. The head
quarters are in the Y. n. C. 4.
building. Charleston.
II has been organized 20 popularize
athletic sports and to improve the
standard OF athletic activities. so as
to harmonic them with the high
purpose OF education and good citi-
zenship. Sport for sports sake" is
its motto.
In 1909 one hundred and nineteen
profe. ,nal players OF the National
League were suspended for rowdy-
ism and other offences. Undoubtedly
| many offences were overlooked. Sim
ilarly in amateur ranks there is a
continual violation OF rules and pTin-
c!ples which reflects upon our boast
OF being true sportsmen. Amateurs
too often do things they hope will
10. come to lirht. Frequently spec.
tato-s and -ooters are unjust in thei,
actions not always IN accord with
what is known to be right The
Clean Sports League OF the Caro-
linias Is an educational organization
composed Of the leading colleges and
Y. NJ C. AS OF the carolinas.
!, is endorsed by the
l. Southern Intercollegiate Asso
citation.
.. Athletic League OF North Amer
lea.
| 3. South Carolina Intercollegiate
Association.
! 4. Carolina Federation Of Y. n
fC. AS.
| 5. Charleston Amateur Athletic
Federation.
The following adopted code Of eth
les is simp,e-laic TO the individual
to the large as we'll as to the sual
colleges. schools or other organiza
tons 1t appeals 70 tie manhood
in man. and all lovers OF clean spor
are asked to support it.
l. Both the home team and tn
home town ha.ld treat the visitm
team as guess,
.. Both players and spectator
should recognize good plays OF th
visiting team by suitable cheering.
3. Players should play ball sai
and be good losers.
1. The umpire and referee har
difficult tasks to perform. Specta
tors should accord them their mora
support. The players should e1ten'
them hearty thanks as they leave th
field
5. Condemn all use OF profaa
, language on the field
, Lists will be circulated in ever
town in the Carol!nas. and every ma
and every boy big enough TO swim
4 bat is requested TO add his sigma
,ure. with the understanding that a
honest effort will be made TO live u
70 these principles. Such action vii
add greatly to the pleasure and dig
nifty Of athletic activities OF the Car
oiiaaS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
KILLED TWO MEN
JEALOUSY PROBABLY CAUSES a
DOUBLE MURDER
Negro Man In Jealous Rage Shoots
Down Two Negro Women II q
Field.

Field.
Evidently IN jealous ft OF rage.
James Robinson shot and instantly
killed Willie Brown. about 35 years
old. and her mother. Fannie Brown.
all tie parties being negroes. cn the
lands OF the NcEamee Kaclin works.
near Bath. IN Aiken county. Tuesday
morning about eight O'Clock.
The only eyewitness was little
boy. From evidence given by him
at the coroner's inquest. it seems
that the two women we're hoeing cot
ton in little patch near their home.
when Robinson WIS seen to come out
CT the woods nes.rby With a rifle in
one hand and a satchel In the OH
er.
Seeing that be was mad about
something. tie woman asked him
what was the matter. Saying. with
an oath. don't ask me what's the
! matter" ne raised his gun to the
lesel OF his wais: and shot E!llie
Brown. the dugh:er. the bullet en-.
tering the right side OF her body
just above the waist and lodging ir
her body.
Running OF ten or twelve feet
Robinson turned and shot twice a
the mother. both shots taking eject
one In the back and coming ou
through he: right breast. and th'
other entering at the thigh and com
/ isg out behind. Turning then. b.
fed to the woods. were he met Caro-
line Jeter. colored. who asked hin
what he had been shooting at Civ
Ing an evasive reply. he CONTINUES
his fight and has not as yet bee'
caught
! The coroner held an inquest owe
the two bodies Tuesday afternoon
but from the testimony nothing va
gathered as to the cause OF the shoe,
ing. although from outside source
/, is learned that Robinson and ID
Younger woman had been living i
Intimate terms for some time. an
he must have heard some report
that aroused his jealousy. causin
him to commit the double homicide
He has been employed IN the Soutt
ern Railway yards at Augusta. Ga
for the past two years. making Ok
cas!onai visits to his former hou1
in Bath. The coroner's verdict lai
the crime at his feet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
Drank Carbolic Acid.

Albert Re;ts aged about 81. de-
spontent Over h:s inability 20 secure
employment in Gr.eavi.le. committed
suicide Tuesday morning BY taking q
dose Of ca-bo!ic acid He left note
explaining his reasons for taking his
own lie and hiding his friends and
relatives good bye
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08

The war against consumption
should have the sympathetic cooper
alton Of everyone That cooperation
may be effectively given by close at
;en;:on 20 sanitation Foul air is
one OF the most prolific causes OF
the disease. yet how many people
there are who seem 70 dread pure
air. They sleep with the windows and
doors 0: .he.: .oons he.neccaliy
etnsaf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
Braved Decs RaShly.

While robb!ns bee hiv. that had
been made in the coping OF the Bap-
tist church. a; Johnson. Mr.. Parish
was so badly stung as 70 require the
services OF two physicians 10 relieve
him Of the pain About IS pounds
OF honey vas found. an accumuia-
ton OF three years or more.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
Dry Dock Was Sunk.

4 Manila dispatch says the exam
ination o: the United States dry dock
Dewey has strengthened the belle.
OF those OF the navy who have held
that the damage was cone deliberate
ly by cocspi:ato.s against the gov
eminent
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
Three Were Killed.

When ao:,hhound freight train
On the Mobile and OHIO railroad was
wrecked Monday. aea. Scooba. Miss.
three men lost ;he!. lives. consider
able property was damaged and sew
era! are reported iajucei
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
Destructive Tornado.

Many houses in the village OF
Guthrie. " Va. were destroyed By
tornado which passed ur the Elk
Valley Monday afternoon. Several
persons were injured and much live
stock killed. The Goa! and coke rail-
way vas a heavy sufferer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
Tried to Wreck Train.

The discovery Of a zine inch iron
Dol, driven firmly into a switch frog
at Baltour on the Southern railway
Il miles from Ashev!lie indicates a
we!l-laid plan TO wreck train No.
10 70. 2aS.aaourS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
DIED WHILE RAISING FLAG.
Flag Wire Got Crossed With Live
Electric tWre.

The patriotism OF John Gieriow-
ski. a middle aged Polaader. has
cost him his life. While trying to
aois, the Stars and Stripes for Me
moria! Day on the roof Of Turner
Hail. in Glendale. Pa. a copper wire.
on which the flag was strung. came
in contact with live light wire. The
shock which travelled to Gierlowsk!
knocked him down. and eatanS!ed
him in the flag and wire. he rolled
TO the ground. thirtyfive feet below.
he died half an hour later. either
from the electric shock or the in
juries received in the fall.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
CUPID GOT REAL BUSY.
And Captured All the Lady Teachers
in a School.

A triple wedding occurred at
Westministe. on Tuesday. Miss Eva
Martin Of Cross Hill married Burt
Mitchell. 3 prominent Westminster
merchant: Miss Guss;e Harper. Of
Clinton married A. ". Lathem. pro-
gressive farmer Of Westminster: Miss
Augusta Smithson o: Westminster
married Dr.. Samuel c. Noon. a pop
ular Westminster physician. The
ceremony occurred at two o'clock and
the three couples boarded No. 3S go
icg to Asheville for their honey
moon. The three brices were teach
ers the past session in the Westmsn-
lister high school This IS believed
TO be the first time on record when
Cupid has invaded a school and cap
,u-ed the entire teaching force with
the exception OF the superintendent.
who in this instance is already mar
rie6
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08

The time is a, hand when the
graduates from our institutions OF
learning will find no difficulty in
solving those great problems which
IN every sphere OF life have oattied
the wisdom Of statesmen scd ph:.oso-
rss.s.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
The Itinerary.

Inc fllIteEAS.
Sumter. Wednesday. June %.
.Bishopville. Thursday. June %.
Darlington. Friday. June 81.
Bennettsville. Saturday. June 25
Chesterfield. Monday. June q
Camden. Tuesday. June 2S.
Lancaster. Wednesday. June %.
Chester. Thursday. June 80.
Yorkville. Friday. July l.
Winnsboro. Saturday. July 2.
Lexington. Wednesday. July 6.
Saluda. Thursday. July !.
EdSefield. Friday. July S.
Aiken. Saturday. July 9.
Ranberc. Monday. July II.
Barnwe!!. Tuesday. July 12.
Hampton. Wednesday. July IS.
Beaufort. Thursday. July -.
Walterboro. Friday. July IS.
Char!csson. Saturday July Is.
St. George. Tuesday. July l9.
Orangeburg. Wednesday. July 20
St. Matthews. Thursday. July q
Manning. Friday. July 90.
Monck's Corner. Tuesday. July IS
Georgetown. Wednesday. July 81
K;nsstree. Friday. July 80
Florence. Saturday. July 30.
Dillon. Tuesday. August 2.
Marion. "Wednesday. August ?.
Conway. Thursday. August !.
Columbia. Saturday. August s.
''aion. Monday. august S.
Spartanburg. Tuesday. August 8.
Gafney. Wednesday. August 10.
Greenri!le. Thursday. August II
pickens. Friday. Angus, IL.
Walha!la Saturday. August 13.
Week OF to attend reunion OF Con
tederates and red shirts at Spartan
burg If desired on August e and Is
Anderson. Monday. August %.
Abeeril:e. Wednesday. August -
Greenwood. Thursday. August %
Laurens. Friday. August IS.
Newbe.ry. Saturday. August 81.
The Red Shirts.
II will be observed from the abov
itinerary that the subcommittee la
made a break from August l3 I
August %. at tn. request Of Mr. :
c. Str;blinS. commander-in-chief G
the Red Shirt Men OF 1876. in o,
der tha: the candidates may atten
the reunion Of the Red Shirt Me
tnd old Confederate soldiers at Spar
tanDurg OF The 18th and 18th !
August.
Af;er the meeting at Manning o
Iu!y %. the candidates may at:en
4 great gathering OF the surroundin
a. Olanta. Florence Count'
en- July %. T his break in the sche,,
ule was made at the request 1T
member OF the State executive com
mi,,ee. Olan,a may be reacaea ,
tain most conveniently from aiar
e!ng.
'?1e last day fer paying s.sess
ments and fling pledges will b
June 81. le Y. The assessment 70
for Governor is SIS: 70
n:her State Offices $50: for Congress
si25.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
DEATH OF AN OLD HERO.
Served on the Merr:.,ac in Battle
With the Monitor.

The Rev. A. A Jones. aged So
years. cne OF the oldest active mem
bers OF the Virginia Conference.
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
died at Norfolk. Va. Monday. .ol-
loving a stroke OF paralysis A; the
time Of the Hampton Roads engage
nent between the Virginia and Mon
Aitor Nr. Jones was on the Virginia
an6 vas in one OF the las; two boats
that left the Virginia when she was
subsequently blown up by her own
men of Craaey Island.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
Duncan in the Race.

John T. Duncan. editor Of the Re-
porter. Columb bia. S. c.. is the latest
Gubernatorial entry. He announced
Saturday that he would be in the
race.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
Cotton Acreage Reduced.

Reports from the various cotton
producing states indicate that the
acreage this year will be from 2 TO
3 pe: cent. higher than that Of last.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08

I, is predicted that trolley fares
must rise. BUT as alnos, everyone
teelc caa. they can afford autono-
e;les, wha: do no care?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
MEETS DEATH on TRACK.
Two Young Men Run Over and Kill
ed by a Train


Shuford Abernethy was !nstantly
killed and Robert Hodges perhaps
fatally Injured BY westboun6 through
freight No. IS at Bridsewater. " c..
Monday evening at 8 O'Clock. Two
trains. - and rs. were TO pass at
Brideewater Aberaetny and Hodges
were walking along the sidetrack.
keeping out Of the way Of train No.
- on the main line, and evidently
did not see train IS as it rushed up
on them. AberDeLhy was frightfully
mapeled and was doubtless killed in
stantly One OF Hodges feet was
cut OF and he Is otherwise seriously
injured. but there IS fighting chance
for his recovery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
POLITICAL SINNER REpENrs
Tom Watson Announces Return to
Democratic Party.

The Hon. Thomas E. Watson. once
q Democratic member OF Congress.
twice nominated by the Populist par
ty for the Presidency Of the United
States, and who has long been one
Of the chief controlling factors In
politics. as Populist. in Georgia. an
nounces in q card. issued Tuesday.
his return 70 the Democratic party.
His language is strong. toreetul and
leaves no doub, tha, he has re-
turned 10 stay. He calls upon his
longtime political friends 20 detea;
Thomas ". Ha-dwicS for reelection
to Congress
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-06-08
The Itinerary Of the State Candidates
viii Begis Now Soon.
WILL LAST Two MONTHS
Opening Meeting Will Ee Held al
Sumter ard Closing Meeting a,
Sewberry.-B-eak in Schedule Ac.
count Red Shirt Men and. Reunion
OF Veterans.

The itinerary for state campaign
this summer was made public Mon
day afternoon b: Gen. Willie Jones.
OF Columbia. chairman OF the exec
utive committee and member Of the
special subcommittee. named by the
executive committee to prepare the
dates for the campaign speeches. The
campaign begins June %. and viii!
end August %. The opening town
is Sumter and the campaigners end
In NeX herrE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
Aren't they cunning? Aren't they

Aren't they cunning? Aren't they
dear?"
This was the murmur that spread
all over the Auditorium audience
last night when the six little Dutch
Riddles made their appearance in
the RED Mill" They are tiny
little tots in quaint old Dutch cos
tunes, and their little feet, in
heavy wooden shoes, go through an
intricate and pretty dance. The
littlest one is not more than four,
while the others are not much
older.
The two American travellers,
Kidd Conner and Con Kidder, are
"rich." Their wit is sparkling and
they have a magnetism and energy
that lends snap to the whole pro-
duction. When disguised as Ital-
ian street musicians and singing
"Good-a-Bye, john" they are a ire
mendous hit. They have a real
hand organ and the monk" AS
Sherlock Holmes and his friend,
DR.. Watson, the Americans made a
big hit with their marvellous" clues
and discoveries.
Harry r. McClain, who was the
governor of iceland, has by far the
best voice in the company, and his
two songs, Every Day Is Ladies'
Day With Me" and Because
You're YOU" were good. Bonnie
Woods as the burgomaster's sister,
also has good voice and takes her
part well.
The scenic production is quaint
and we'll carried out. An old red
mill, in the first act, with the giant
arms, makes a unique feature. Es-
pecially does this prove interesting
when one of the Americans rescued
the burgomaster's daughter from
the old mill by climbing to the top
lof.N with her and swinging to the
A ind with. the girl in his arms
RHs very dramatic"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29
FROM B00IbLACK TO MILLIONAIRE At 81
HOW POOR GREEK BOY WREsTED A FORTUNE FROM THE
WORLD BY SHEER ABILITY AND DETERMINATION.

SEATTLE, April 29.-Like fairy
story Is the life of Alex. Pantages,
theatrical manager and sole owner
of the biggest Independent vaude-
vile circuit in the west.
u Probably the Greek newsboy and
xbootblack-for such is the story of
his start-had dreams of wealth
when he was hustling for nickles on
the streets of San Francisco-as
immigrant boys and native born
ones have done before.
But now, at 80, Alex has his mil
lions. And he earned the money
himself.
On his wife's birthday recently
|, 2antages handed her a check for
100000 and deed for a big lot in
Seattle's exclusive residence Sec
ton.
1.-The moneys for the house." he
said.
Six years ago Pantages was flat
broke, after making two fortunes
and then losing them.
Hc NlOuulhS IuSll III 1000 was
the beginning of his fortune. After
failing in one theatrical venture in
the far north, Pantages walked up
to party of men with exactly 25
cents in his pocket. He offered to
pilot them to Dawson in exchange
for food
do you know the trail?" asked
one of them.
Sure" answered the ex-boot-
black, fibbing cheerfully, and they
closed with him on the spot.
Ultimately the party landed in
Dawson and Pantages started an
other theater His luck had turned
and soon the gold was flowing his
way in steady stream. 1t was
nothing to make $4,000 a day, and
when he left the ice country he was
just half million to the good. The
next year he went back and lost it
all through new laws which turned
Dawson from a city to a deserted
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-29

PANTAGES-The Schillings, ex-
pert sharpshooters. at the Pantages
theater this week, are pleasing.