davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
Fight Pictures Exhibited Before the
Heroes and Heroines of History

bett had just climbed under the ropes
and taken his corner.
oh, you, Jeff!" cried the Mad Null
lah from a far-end seat.
Silence fell on the motley, weird
crowd The gugili%s stepped to the
center Of the ring and the great cham
piOnship battle was on.
Like a fancy issuing from padded
cell in an asylum or a dream OF
Chinatown hop" fend may appear
this fantastic. ghostly scene thus pic
turcd. But no vision Of a cracked or
wandering mind was f..
II WAS actually presented In one OF
the American cities few DAYS ago
before the eyes Of = group Of perfect
l. sane men. who looked on MOI ~
awe Or fear. but with amusement
OF eomse. this uncanny. unearihiy
looking aaaemblage was not 81 a's'
efabosled spiria. ~ shades 81 fi''
se,eys Who haA ftruiied ilfHnzi ne
..res n b.si0fy. aud u siofY q ''H
So 40 smell ~ che grave. 20 rat
alag n bones. N ciampy ionfh VI
han0f
a vss iHsi ~ 81 laummffE lNNh
lag ~ aln keen earthly snio5iisA'
sbHs biaek pan nnd b ehiif mHn'
Al islA SGD realistic representation
,.sa.asafsl A. kHofk fafh oihff 2
49, ~ q ass ibs afri exhibition
! Duyais sizes ~ ibs motion p'fi'i''
a. cas- Bennff Johnson fnai - hfhN.
Tas psysisf mgfinr pieiprs has
lesa ssl.bifa lH manf iapeH 600
b.ea sssn 30 msnF fifshFs i'sa'i.isa'
bsi nss9 ln ibs bisforf ~ ihis i'i'H
"a etsnslnmeai hse % hff1 pc
ssniss b. ~ absBia. ~ Fi'fftlAf ~
f.usfsI aBnesnnF a. haaifnhf hs
$50 sss.niifa ~ ns p'ani a ihf
vHsusa fuhpsng ~ hihffi'H ~
49, HlHai alsaat ~ ihs fifHF (" 900
fsaa baifh
le taemnF $40 iif flfHihl h'f
a. 49, aaafnff 49, p.tHiff hnH
sl.osH "a b faHillte HNeffffnHi'N
fam danf ata Hftstilif ~ p 'NiHN
Bhsa 49, pose spifsd ihipNrN ih'
aall nal flf WHeN i'f Ytf'a hfNl
Faaf Hnf NJ he ilfafH nn p sIa'H
faf iHf mH Hmf iIf iHNHHi#'Hf
fHm0ff8 ~ ilf nmHHhF 300 hH1
lasa paHnf 49, h|rmH mna Hn3
feafa fNa Maff fWtfa fnm ilf
siHalas allff HNANW nhHNflnf NNH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13

costumes and crowded into the sub
terranean room. The few newspaper
and theatrical men present as guests
of the management were moved to
mirth by the appearance, speech and
antics Of the seeming phantoms.
Cleopatra, the fascinating lady OF
the Nile, who separated Marc Antony
from his caprine, hollow-horned rumi-
nant, was nonchalantly imbedding
her pearly teeth IN a wad OF tutti-
frutti. while Good Queen Bess had
cast aside her regal dignity and was
contenuy munching a chunk Of pie
beian peanut brittle.
Second Story Sam" the agile porch
climber, was explaining 10 innocent
Little Eva" the mysteries Of Dugl,
lism. indian maidens, c0pper-skln.
ned daughters Of the forest. with dark
eyed damsels Of the mystic East. had
converted the open stairway into q
grand stand
Grouped against q Wau we're Gelsha
gl1s fran Old JapsB. chatting with
deliberately upholstered mobiles ~ the
Court u Louis fbs Magnificent Ahilo
before them On d bench sai = blanaly
smiling Chinese paanaaTin. holalhg
forth ln nonoloFus 20 ssyerai ysllsd
bsaHiiss ~ q Turkish harem Be
aouins ~ ths desert swhshbnrIllnr
hefoer ~ ibs DUNES iyps. blDad
thirsty boxing buofanseH afoifl
liirhlahasff hbd characters 81 ihe
aif snasir eoWpleisd fhs Barl
ihfgnH
Apparently HeHf ~ ihs Flfls had
ifae fhf neHfpHpef fspous NJ lhf
iieno hFbi They Hsfs aisiganingB
irnefani % ~ sbai haa besu ibs ~
hYii ~ ihe hnilf afFumeuf Az sna
rlib .1sh ~ . 500
fhsg Hppiaaaea hlm slfH b hne 0sn
tempt ipl ihe nfllls ~ DO perform
eh'ts q maaf no uHnfHes shs
ihsf ~ ianaed oH ibe blaaa upbofaf
~ hif bfHAoiis sniHFnnla ~ haa ~
Ntb fff Hfaiiy lpsfa ~ ihe rh.nB
~ anlhep lhe filf aappsa hsY
hHnae fpl ihe sbuf nHe
lhf fHfN n fsHNHHF fHfaI Hnaa
ihtw hlFbi Hna lau A0.pan 4taH
mNiH mHleNmHlNHf Ana aaNs -
fNfH'Nf fHm HNf NAReud hl'
Hanife ~ 80 ~ iemlff bui ~ ihl.
Naf lqHna N "a lmpmr.bls soms
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
MADE A CROWD.

Judge Alvin Duvall while Judge Of
the Kentucky Court Of Appeals, in
company with Squire johnson, a very
large man-the Judge being much
smaller-Once called a political meet
ing in Lexington. which for lack Of
adequate advertising was attended by
themselves only. The distinguished
Judge. possessing a fund OF quiet
humor finally began 10 write a notice
reading aloud as be wrote. AT q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
WEIRD AUDIENCE SEES BATTLE OF RENO

the girls, tempted by the odds, took
a chance on Johnson.
Although he showed his golden
smile to them frequently from the
screen, the black champion found no
favor either with the royalty, the mi
litary greatness, the freebooters, the
Geisha girls, or others there assem-
bled. Femininity was agreed that he
was Just too horrid for anything" for
pasting Mr.. Jeifries in the eve when
that poor man was only making pass.
es at his jaw and not hitting him.
Its a shame the way that colored
man is mussing Mr.. Jeffries' face. "
they declared, kissing the offending
black.
When Mr.. Johnson rudely n0ore1
Jenries near the close Of the bout
there we're little smothered shrieks
from the ladies Of the harem. the In.
dian maidens. and others.
sheriff and Special Sessions Jus
tice were seated ~ the "rlnRside. '
The girls cried out 10 the sherin n
step In and stop the fight"
not on your life. iet 'em fight D.
out be responded hearilessly aud Ia
apparently shocking neglect Of duty
Afier the eight" sas over h wsf ~
planned % the girls fhnt ibe gbeng
was not there 10 bic 0flcial caDaeliy.
Dor ~ . guest " ihe management
Well anyhon, BE- ought ~ hayf
plnehsq that h0uid ooiofsd mHn fof
beiDg ~ rpds ~ NJ 1enilss pauisa
Cleopatra ar she adjusted fhs leaalg
afp on her heayinR bosom and rba1'
oni Hlfh Mare Antony on hsf nay 81
ihe studios ~ dis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13

Marc Antony, feeling the need Of
nourfshment, felt under the folds Of
his tOga and fshed forth the max
ings."
Have you the papers?" he asked Of
Cardinal Richelieu, standing near.
With bored air, the Prince Of the
Church searched inside his red cas-
sock and produced the desired papyri.
Come across with a match. DO"
pursued the noble Roman. completing
the process Of rolling one
"shail J inhale for you, tOO?' asked
the Cardinal. sarcastlcally. ag. grum.
bling. be again consulted the recess.
- u bis garments and brought 20
Hight sniDbured stick.
Bot the sarcasm was lost On Marc.
Iis Waa giving ear 70 an exchange
~ piews between Napoleon BonaDarte
and Sir Henry Morgan.
IN. ~ tel hat - gweeney'" the
"IAitie cOrD0gai" visa aGglslng. ~
1sf'e been fbe "a bear cat b. WIS.,
onesi hf6 have knooke1 fhe bioct
- fhe ng ainOke
Ob ihafs fhs f,4si fhfY ~ hands
13s" ffrponle1 zoe terror ~ fhe
spsaifs HslH. rlih blark aeoul
"iAmtpe tfii gos. 1ea bssef cosig
hass beasg iaio ihsi hHsky disrs even
ga pasgtnsiif Grii
lis1 gogsff ean fhai lsilef,H
ff'f9tasalse l<8sis NV rln 40 imtf
'i'Hs nffs ~ hif hsH6 "i1i Anhafs
fffffin 49, nnr
fef 3lspsifaff ifrsfus n.gfa go 81.
f9tf HsYf tsasse ~ fhs aas fs.inf
flt1f ht1 iasff 3 ffranils faY aitffs
{" esfftfs hfflnr hsH fatare -
Hiff ~ tlsHkes ifaiHnr 80 ~
Htf h'Hhf' feftf4 fkklaAIf ssff ~
~ fff hsf feafi.Agassd lis nas
itieHft heN fhe ffaf saa faaffs
ffYHeff fatfsf ~ issn haaFt ifss
H# A. ffH afm 1he msfmsff
~ igssff ~ fts sfifHssiss issasa
Hmf f'sffte ~ hsfn saafs han
hemepisYf lsft lH ihs f,.sa ie,aF
ntffa Al fNa ~ eIhaa i4nff
49, tes Hasaffa ~ aetn "a
haHff
h MHHa HHiaN $50 aataf
is1Hif fsi|HH'ff fayf HD 90 rng
Hsf ftff a. taHHf faffai aHa
hffaHsf DisfEf fhf iAaHHH 49,
f9nfwfa fIaai MaaH ~ falaH
fwff fah nHH W nH
flimnfe 8f A. 80 ~ ilHflf
NHH anfH hnfiflf ~ n NaH 4
mA HHl tffoH 80 tienfe hnafiff
~ Fwf faHms 80 nf asf ifFaN
nmfg afHHRgHnh Nf'W ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13

TACOMA, CWash.). August s.-Play
mn the second day Of the Pacific
Northwest tennis tournament was
much according 10 form and no sur
Drlses we're sprung Miss HOtchkiss.
national wOman's champion. did NOT
have TO extend herself TO defeat Miss
X. Baillie Of Tacoma, Go, Go.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13

large End respectable meeting held in
this city yesterday"
Stop there a minute. Judge!" ex-
claimed the squire; i notice that this
was a large and respectable meeting"
Why nOt?" quickly rejOined the
Judge. Are not you large and am 1
not respectable ?"-Nashville Banner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13

tears, pointed to the packing case.
whereupOn was stenciled in large,
black letters; Bill insidei' Boston
Traveller.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
CITY MAUSOLEUM

The ideal system burial The method being adopted every
where throughout the civilized world Approved BY the Hawaiian
Board Of Health Plans and specifications approved By MarsOn Camp
bell Superintendent Of Public Works The change from earth burial
the manBm plan urgently demanded by conditions they exist
n Honolulu The present time
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10
IRON FOUND IN Z
WILLOW FLAT

Friday Frank Davidson brought
a can Of powdery sand, into town
from the willow Flat ranch of bis
neighbor, Frank Massee. which Great
cd little wonder when 1t was shown
that 1t contained high proportion of
iron. When magnet was rubbed In
the sand il came ont bristIing with
the little fine shiny PARTICLES of iron
which could be scrapped off and the
II tie horseshoe would seem to gather
rs many the next time. The sand
comes from the bottom of we'll
which is being driven on the Massea
place and is from depth of about
$50 feet. A few days ego the drill
struck a hard rock formation, at a
depth OF l46 feet, which dulled the
drill very quickly and when some of
it WAS brought to the top 1t was seen
TO contain the iron. The drill has
gone on down ~ feet through the
iron and 1t Ia as yet impossible to
guess the extent OF the deposit. On
a rough assay the sand WAS guessed
by some to contain 25 percent iron.
This is the first vein OF iron ever
discovered In the Hood River valley
and whether IL will show 10 aging
quantities is matter OF conjecture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10
Celebrate Tin Medding.

Mr.. aud Mrs. j. II MoGregor en-
tertained number OF friends at their
new bungalow in Mosier Friday eve.
ming with the celebration of their
tenth wedding anniversary. 1t was
their tin wedding and the couple
we're recipients of all sorts of tin ware
presents. The guests engaged IN a
guessing contest to guess 23 missing
words all of which contained the syl-
liable Tin" Several vocal musicals
numbers we're much appreciated by
the guests. those present we're
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Young, MIR.
and Mrs. A. Stewart, MIR. and Mrs.
II. II. Porter, Mr.. and Mls Il. e.
t'rsedericks, DR.. and Mrs. johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs II. +. Bothfur, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. h Carpenter and daughter,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Littlepsge, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Ginger, Nj. and Mrs. F.
Lelliott, DIR. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr.,
sno Mrs. william Akers, Mr.. snc
Mrs. K. M. Ross, MIR. and Mrs
h. &. Kibbe. Mr. aud Mrs. II. E
Waite, MIR. and Mrs. j. N. Mosisr anC
MIR. and Mrs. A. d. Moe Of this
city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10
Rirthday Party.

MIR. and Mrs. Arnold greeted the
Past Noble Grands and their bus.
bands at their home On Sherman
avenue last Thursday evening at 6
O'Clock. Promptly at 6 $50 the names
of those present we're announced and
each one responded by taking the
assigned place 10 the line OF march
toward the dining room. Miss Arnold
presided at the, piano, while the
company proceeded to very artistic.
ally decorated room, where Oregon
grape, green and pink ribbon
streamers we're floating over the din
Ing tatle. From crown fastened to
the "eiling bands of ribbon fell gently
to each of the thirty plates giving q
large variety Of graceful curves.
From each plate the ribbon extended
to the center of the table under the
crown. 10 the center of the table was
an elevated platform upon which
rested the elaborate birthday cake,
marked l667-l9l0, while under the
little ourtained cake throne we're the
ends Of the long ribbons attached TO
pi city souvenir oaids Of the oeeas-
sion. These we're hid and drawn
with great delight at the con clusion
OF a most SYMPTOMS dinner.
Mrs. Arnold was the recipient Of
| hne piece of china from the ladies
and Rev. W. G. Gilmore extended
word Of congratulation and test
wishes In behalf her many friends.
All present declared the occasion one
OF the most delightful they ever en-
joyd. Those present were; MIR, and
Mrs. Henry Avery, MIR. and Mrs.
Edgar Wright Mr.. and MIS-. q. y.
rompkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thorn
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mayes, MIR.
and Mrs. L.. II. Morse. Mr.. and Mrs.
h.. J. Hibbsrd, MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Ganger, Mr.. and Mrs B. f. Moses,
Charlie Morse, Miss Stella Richard
son, MIR. and Mrs. M. T. McCaIty,
Marsh lsenEerg, Mrs. Howard lsen'
berg, Rev, and Mrs. W. &. Gilmore,
Mrs. and Mrs. s. w. Arnold and
| family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10
Good Land
at Prices that are Right

MCV 10 acres West Side four year old
Sritz old spitz and Nevis
between young Splendid build
ing overlooking Side and the Hood river. 10
Price 80 0OO Easy terms.
CIV miles old Splits
and Nevis. in clover. All very best volcanic ssh
soil, good neighborhood, and shipping station
Price 81, 500. Easy terms.
~ 10 miles West Side $40 six old Sptzen
bergs $50 three old Spitzenbergs and
Newtowns 2o three year old cherry trees. %
buildings and pasture. Home
orchard peaches, pears bush berries house
small barn, wood4hed, chicken house All farm toos hose
wagon, hack. chickens Free good we'll. Price
$4,000. Easy
562 u miles out a old and in old
Sptzenbergs, Newtowns and Oreys in clover and
alfalfa. n 4 plasered house Closets
good well barn. chicken and dshed Team wagon,
harness. all implements, equipment and stock. 3hares
irrigation stock inches Price Sl1 OOO Easy terms
WHC 20 acres A miles clover and
alfalfa acres All apple land. Beau-
u building shot soil. Price 81 800 Easy
nv miles West Side. bearing orchard
old pears; II three old SpAenbergs
and Newtowns house, good barn, volcanic ash SOIL
On road inches stock Price 1884, OOO
Easy terms
nv 20 acres West Side pears.
old Spitzenberg and Newtowns house, good
spring, small barn. Price S160 00O Easy terms.
rrC q acres Side. trees
six old Spitzenberg and Newtowns
ready Home orchard of peaches, pears, cherries
pums ETC. house, barn, good we'll, inches rrigat-
ing water. main road beautiful building Site Price
S21 600. Terms.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted
The Government pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to Sl,20o, and other en-
ployees up to $500 annually.

Uncle Sam will hold spring examina.
tions throughout the country for Rail-
way Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks,
Stenographer-, Bookkeepers, Depart
mental Clerks and other Government
Positions Thousands of appointments
will be made. Any man or woman over
1s, iu City or country, can get mstruc.
ton and frer information by writing at
once to the Bureau of Instruction, 1867
Hamlin Building, Rochester, N. Y,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10
For the Best Buys
Orchard & Fruit
Lands Pc,
SEE
McGregOr & BOthfur
MOSIER, ORE.
New Homes.

The Manzanola Orchard & Land Co.
now offer to the man Of small means an
opportunity to own fruit ranch in the
Little White Salmon Valley. The com
pany has plated a bout 1000 acres in five
and ten acre tracts, and now offers them
for sale at prices and on terms that
make it possible for those of limited
means to own good home of as fine
irrigated fruit land as can be found in
the whole Hood River fruit district.
This valley is located on the north
bank Of the Columbia river, miles be-
low Hood River. 4.a
If interested see, phone or write to
G. B. Arisman, Underwood, Wash, cen
trail phone, or F. G. Wilson, Hood River,
Oregon, phone 2093M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10

Owing to i'll health of the owner, the
finest ranch home of elk acres in the
valley is for sale. Phone 326X.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10
SHEPARD TELLS
: HOW TO MARKET
OUTLINES THE HOOD RIVER WAY
"Better Fruit" Editor Talks to Pert.
land Association On Packing and
Selling Apples.

Saturday night, +. Fl. Shepard,
editor of "Better Fruit spoke to an
audience which crowded the Portland
Y NJ. q. A. auditorium, bis address
being one of series being delivered
this winter before the Portland Apple
Growers Association. His remarks
were devoted to packing aud market.
ing apples and besides giving the
Hood River methods of grading and
packing, he outlined the methods of
the Hood River Apple Growers
Union, which has been so successful
In marketing the Hood River crop IN a
manner satisfactory to the grower.
The portion of the address dealing
with packing is printed In this issue
and the remainder of the speech which
gives an excellent outline of the work
Of the union will be in next week g
Glacier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10

Census Taker--"Give the ages Of
your Hse children.
Father-"All right Mary will be
thirteen in Septem mber-thirteen, yes,
that must be right; and John is
John -ahem-he's going one eleven,
guess; then Helen wait a minute,
never could .remambe how old she
is-but Fred is-Fred is-let me see
and Archie-heavene man, my wife
will bs back at halt past fve-cant
you come again theD?-W. N. Morse
10 Woman's Home Companion for
February.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10
NATI0NALLIFE INSURANCE
CO. Of ]. s. A.

ESTABLISHED 1858
Over One Million Dollars of
Insurance in force in Hood
River County. Death claims
paid promptly.
For information and rates apply TO
J. M. SCHMELTZER. Local Representative
A. b. COMBS, State Mgr, Portland
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-02-10

"Better Fruit" received 1916
subscriptions during January, $40
o. them coming in from the east.
The "Better Fruit" subscription
list 10 now over 10000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
BEATEN BY THUGS

M. F. Conway, who furnished in
formation to the police regarding
the doings of a certain gang in this
city, was lured into an alley be-
tween Main and Front avenue and
given a terrible beating by two men
who are now under arrest. Con-
ways lips were cut open, both eyes
bIackened and his face badly
bruised. His cries for help were
heard by Officers Hunt and Ben
way, who rushed to the scene and
arrested G. w. Feirley and Peter
II. Bailey, who were beating Con-
way 1t is thought the beating was
administered because Conway
"peached" on the gang.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
nlui

favorite bootblack with an unbend-
ing exterior-by cutting out the two
bit business mems lunch for hot
egg sandwich and the questionable
but comforting mug of steaming
Java at the dairy lunch.
Do we hear you murmur that this
is not celebrating, Anastasia?
All, true. But think of all the
money we shall save between now
and the thankful oath. We shall
surely accumulate enough to buy a
nice cold storage turkey and some
cranberries, and so on. You know
the outfit, do you not
And for what are we thankful,
Anastasia?
All, that remains to be seen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
THAT APPLE IS
TALK OF THE TOWN

you'll be able to see the ribs plain.
Ought o made it decent while they
were about it. Folks don't know
what it is by the shape"
Looks like a young balloon vol
unteered a woman shopper. and
she was well dressed and good look
ing, too. You'd never have thought
it of her.
Look t the ting" said a newsie
'lopsided an ribs in tim
ashamed t look a decent apple in
the face"
Jaw, gwan, kid said another.
''They done nifty job all right,
believe me- Why, DO, that apples
nothin' but a sign, and she looms
up like a brass band in the dis
lance"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
TIE IN MONTANA
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
HELENA, Mont, Nov. lire
turns today indicate the legislature
will be tied on joint ballot for
United States senator and that the
lieutenant gOvernor-elect, who is a
republican, will cast the deciding
vote. Returns from Sweet Grass,
Carbon and Rosebud counties are
expected. finally to determine the
result. Both republicans and dem
ocrats claim that an official count
will be required to decide. w. G.
Conrad, W. A. Clark and T. J. Clark,
democratic candidates, and Senator
Thomas H. Carter, republican, seek
the senatorship.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

SCENES

TRINIDAD, Col, Nov. 11.-With
SO bodies of dead miners already
recovered from the slopes of the
VictorAmerican Fuel company's
mine at Delagua, the total death
list is expected to reach 80 before
nightfall, when all of the mine tun-
nels will have been explored. Mine
officials who have shown an inclin-
alton to minimize the reports of the
number of dead, admitted today
that II men still are missing, and
probably are in the mine.
Heart-rending scenes that have
been frequent at the mouth of the
death trap are becoming less fire.
quent. Only few of the families
of the stricken miners are left to
await their loved ones, and all hope
that by some chance they might be
brought out alive, has vanished.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

years on the force, was called In
substantiation of the charge that
Sullivan showed favoritism in pro-
noting his men, and told Of how he
had tried for years to gain promo
ton to plain-clothes duty. He said
that he had applied to Sullivan for
promotion, and that he had fitted
himself for such promotion, but
never received it. Asked as to why
this was, he replied, well, guess
it was because he (Sullivan) didn't
want me-"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

That big red apple under the cleo
trio light dome at the corner of
Howard and Riverside is coming in
for its share of comment these days.
"Oh, mama" is frequently heard.
whats that big red thing?'
'"'-s' ''That's an apple, dear"
,.. 'Oh, is it real. Has it got juice
in it,"
mo, dear, it's just a make believe
apple; painted"
But, mama, what's it for?"
"Oh, just for show, dear; don'i
bother MAMA" and then they move
-<sffs@s-
"Shrinkin' some since they put
'er up" vouchsafed one individual.
Reckon by the end of next week
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
PENNY LUNCHES
FOR CHILDREN

(By United Press Leased WIre)
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Lunch
rooms in six of Chicago's Iarg-
est public schools were we'll
patronized today and the board
of education believes it has
solved the problem that long
has caused dissatisfaction,
namely, the feeding at noon
time of the children in the
poorer districts. Soup and
bread and butter made up the
menu, and the charge of one
penny for each "meaI" was
made. However, it was an
nouned that any child without
the necessary penny who was
hungry could eat for nothing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
HAD
A VERY fine Time

The woman suffrage victory in
Washington last Tuesday was cele-
-brated last evening by Spokane's
most prominent suffragets with a
banquet in the chamber of COM
merce banquet room, and felicia
-tions over the successful outcome
of the campaign were in order on
all sides.
Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton, who
has been one of the leaders in the
cause, bestowed eloquent praise
upon Helen LaReine Baker, who as
sisted rhe in the fight for suffrage
In Olympia two years ago.
Mrs. Rose Moore who made ring
ing campaign speeches from the
Idaho line to the coast. was intro
duced by Toastmistress Mrs. &Min-
ME J. Reynolds as the best little
campaigner in the state" and deliv-
cred short talk which won much
applause.
Mrs. P. P. Stafford, who accom-
panied Mrs. Moore on her campaign
trip, responded to Echoes From
the Campaign" and told of expert
ences in speaking in a saloon in
Georgetown
- Mrs. A. E. House, president of the
-Woman's club, responded to the
toast, THE Clubwoman," declaring
that every member of her club was
also member of the Political
Equality league.
= A most enjoyable toast was that