davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27

Those who have made applica-
ton for places on the program are:
Lyle Mccoy. 115 pounds; Harri-
son, Tacoma, 115; Al Hughes, 115;
O'Rourke, Occur d'Alene, 115; Lu-
centa, lis; Slightham, lis; Lester
Bane, Seattle. us; Frisky, 1875;
Curly, 1926; Kelley, 125; Rambrou-
ski. Occur d'Alene. 1926; Roy Seller,
1925; Graham, Occur d'Alene, 1926;
Wilson, 1875 Roy Bush, Palouse,
1875; McHarris, 1875: Jesmore, 1875;
Darlington. Wallace, 125 Sullivan,
125; Henry LaBarge, 1925; Phil Lee
Barge, 145; Phil O'Hearn. AS;
French. LIS. Williamson. LIS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
JOHNNY MACKlN TO
MANAGE LETHBRlDGE

Johnny Mackin, the former In
dian, who played with Tacoma the
early part of last season, will man
age the Lethbridge club in the Twi-
light league this season. Mackin
has a host of friends in this city
who dope him out to make good at
his new Job.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
1910 DATES in
GRAND CIRCUIT

Kalamazoo, July 25 to 20. 4
Detroit, Aug. to S. 4
Cleveland, Aug. 8 to IL. 4
Buffalo, Aug. IS to 10.
New York, Aug. % to 26. 4
ReadviIIe, Aug. 20 to Sept. 2. 4
Hartford, Sept. 5 to g. 4
Syracuse, Sept. IL to is. I
Columbus, Sept. 1e to 80. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
lam epinetoc kimH
corners hmpio
NEW ORLEANS GIRLS GOOD SPORTS

Parental objection deprived Beau
! reguard of their captain and
6 catcher. Under a strict enforcement
{ of the rules the game should have
{ been forfeited to Gayarre, but an
tappeal was made and Gayarre per-
r mitted a substitute to play. The sub
. was a better player than the one
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 81
New Orleans school girls are the
right sort. They are good sports"
If all athletes were like the girls on
the Beaureguard and Gayarre in
door basket ball teams, they could
establish high plane to shoot at.
Beaureguard won holly con-
tested game from Gayarre that put
the latter team out of the running
for the city championship. and the
way was paved by as pretty a bit of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
BASKETBALL
EASY FOR Y. Nj. c. a

For the second time this season
the Occur d'Alene Athletic club S
quintet went down to defeat be
fore the Y. NJ c. A. when Uzzell' s
Association lads defeated the
Idahoans on the local gym floor,
6S-14, the largest score OF the sea
son for the locals.
The Association Seconds defeat
ed the North Central squad, 2O-l2,
in a preliminary game.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
GONZAGA VS.. w. S. c.

Friday night the basket ball
teams of the Washington State col
lege and Gonzaga meet on the To-
cal college floor. Since their vic
tory over the Idaho collegians, the
Gonzaga men are confident that
they can take the Pullman lads into
Camn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27

Notice Jeff's legs when he gets
in the ring. He has about the
what l might in sheer compassion.
English newspapers in writing
up" famous fight managers or fight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27

finds American sporting talk like
so much Greek.
Freddie Welsh has a most pro-
nounced English brogue. Hes
nice bit of lad is Welsh's ex-
preston when praising some ring
boy whom he has met.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
PERSONAL STORIES OF MEN
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

Jim Jeffries has brown eyes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27

Basket ball is not recommended
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-05-05
Successfully Operated

Dr. Dawes, assisted by Dr. Shurick, performed an operation this week which in all probability will mean much to one family here in town. It was on little Harold Anderson, who Fad been deaf from birth, owing to the pres ence in his head of post-nasal ade- holds. They were removed with little trouble, and the youngster promises to be able to hear as well as any one, His hearing made good it will be but a little while until he will be talking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-05-05
Return To Oregon

A. V. R. Snyder and wife were passengers south on the City of Se- attle, en route to their old home state, Oregon, where they expect to spend the balance of their days.
 They have long been factors in the life of Wrangell, both business and social. MT. Snyder was the found- CT of the weekly paper, Alaska Sen tinel, which he conducted success fully for a number of years, until appointed to the position of Court Commissioner at this point. This paper understands that he will a. gain take up newspaper work in the old home state, and hopes that success will attend his efforts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-05-05

C. A. Hebig of Puyallup, Wash, whose son died while on a trapping trip up the Iskut, is in Wrangell, and will take the body home. The dead boy was but twenty years of age, and was supposed to be hale and hearty. He was an only son, and his death is . severe blow to his parents.
 Manager Jake Babler of the local cannery arrived on the Hum- boldt, and the wheels at the, can- nery will now begin to revolve. {. Charley Demmert and wife are over from Shakan.
 ~ F. C. Miles, much improved in health, arrived home on the Jeffer- son after wintering in California. . K. C. Schmidt of San Francisco, who is associated with F. W. Thompson in the store at klawock, arrived up on the Jefferson. MT. Schmidt is accompanied by his wife and family and will spend part of the season north.
 When. ir need of a tombstone for your departed one. write to the Juneau Marble works, James Hog : an, proprietor, ; Juneau, Alaska, Designs and prices furnished or application If | Patenaude carries the best in Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, and Smokers supplies in general.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-05-05


 Bishop Rowe conducted services at St. Philips Church, Sunday
 The Alaska Chief came over from Shakan Saturday after a load of shingles. Last summer a large shed was built for storage purpos- es and roofed with one of the roof ing preparations. The heavy snow of the past winter had to be shovel ed off several times, and the roof ing preparation was shoveled off with it.. The shingles will take the place of it now.
 Walter. Dort has g fine little cruiser in the shape of a dory equipped with a five horse. power Buffalo motor, She makes good time, and will stand almost any sea.
 FISHING TACKLE---the satis- factory kind, everything needed, rods, reels, lines, hooks, leaders, baskets, etc., at Patenaude'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-05-05
Famous Norwegian Dies

The Norwegians of this region, with their countrymen all over the world, are mourning the death last Tuesday of the poet Bjornstjern Bjornson, at Paris. His writings, mostly ot a socialistic nature, have been translated into almost every tongue and are wonderful iliustra- tions of the writer's love for his fellow men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-05-05
A New Commissioner

w. G. Thomas was appointed Court Commissioner for this pre- .cinct this week, was sworn in, and is now in charge of the office. The appointment came as a surprise to many, as close to half-a-dozen had been mentioned as candidates for the office. Judge Thomas. occu- pied the office for several years previous to A. V. R. Snyder's ap- pointment, resigning to take up the logging business. He has the good wishes of a majority of the people of the town who express the hope that his occupancy of the of- flee will be satisfactory to all con- cerned.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-03-18

The new styles are now ready.
Do not miss this splendid oppor.
tunity to select your wearing
apparel from the complete variety
Of STYLES made only by Chas. A.
Stevens & Bros. Of Chicago, who
make a speciality of high grade
wearing apparel for women, misses
and children at popular prices, AND
which is shown in Mobridge by
Mrs. NJ. Feeny. 49-tf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10
YolititdeS.

Die grIabirablen in MiHouri fiir ben
Ronareb. auf tuelhe Die @epnblilaner
fold aroBe 6offnnnaen isbten. iino fur
bic 9eBieren enttduIdenn ausQefallen.
DeNrmonb. onrh osiien Mbleben bic
Unfnn3 entifano. mar In oem Di@iriti
nit 2lo0 Gtimmen Moioritdt semdblt
lporben. Nuf republiianiiter Geite
alaubte man. bieien RonareBoiifrift
erobern az t6unen. bn. ipie aeiaat murs
be. ben Semotratsn bic Qrobe perion=
lihe 8eliebtbeit EeNrmonb's au itotten
fam. Sept 1T aber beifeu NahfoIaer
nit $500 Gtimmsn Hoioriidt aetp1hli
norben. N!s cine probeabltimmuna
fiir bic ndfifen 2onQrebmablen itseint
oas iehr beoentlih. esm Wef1en ton-
sentrirt fh oas politifbe Snterelle auf
Den 9arif.
Ser 9rdiioent erIisB OH, Montaa
eine protlnmation. Der sufolae inter
benz 3ollaeleb bnm S. MutuIi 1909.
BON 81. Mdra 1910 an ale BON Dentfh.
lano in bic ger etaaten einaeiiihrten
Nrtitel su ben MinimaIa6llen ops ome-
rifaniiden Sarif 8eisBes einoglJiien
meroen iollen. 9ies hat auf allen 8e=
libunaen Der Wer. Stoaten YesuQ nit
Ausnahme Der ghilippiuen uno Der
Snieln @uam uno 1utuila.
&eprdIentant 0aasrtn ron 0oncof
Gountp milf in Der 2eaislatur cine Wor.
luae einbrinaen. bllrh Die bic 6eritel=
lung. Der Werfauf uno @ebrnuh BON
Sabat su Eauhsmefen i'm Staate Ohio
uerboten neroen iol.
San Reiolisfi. Elm glopate. Der be-
hanpiet. Elm Harmer su iein. mar i'm
Stanbe. ole ssraaen al beantmorten.
bic bon ben @inlpanbsrunas Snipet=
loren nit gesua auf feline Nniihien
iiber polnaamie uno Nnarehie asltellt
tpnrben. als er aher aefraat ,nuroe. tpie
piele Seine Elm pfero babe. tonnte Der
,Iarmer" teine Mnimort Qeben. eSnn
i,urbe behnfs peiterer @rdminotion nuf
@lis sSsianb auriifbehnlten. Gr mnB
mehr sSntelliaen3 entspifeln. ebe ihm
aeifaffet merben ginirb. es in bieiem
Gan6e nit Dem 2anobau Al nerIu1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10
lnlssb.

Nah elmer i'm Dunoesaerttt in 6art.
| fort. @oun.. abaeaebenen gntibeiounq
bes 8unoesaeridhts perben 200
!, 0uimatoer bieiss Staates. Witaliebe,
Der .llniteo 9atiers Of 9lortb Nmeriea"
psrnrtbeilt. on 8. y. Qoewe pou Dan=
burD $74. 900 etaoenerinb su be.
sahlsn. ga bic Qlaae inter benz sher=
man Nnti- 5ruflesisbt anbdneia aemahi
tpirbe. fann bic brsifohe Summe. aliC
1922. 600 als shaoeneriab erboben
treroen. .. g. 0oeme baite ole Mit.
plieber Der ui.ion auf ehabeneriab
Dertlaat. inoem er aeltsno madte. oaB
lie lih uersiniQt hdttsn. um .ourh sinen
gopcott iein Ssihait au ruiniren.
Auf ben Qrnksn Seen wuroen i'm
lebttn Sabr. sO.974, COS Sonnen gr5
bef6rosrt. Elm Gtlttel mebr als i'm
Sabre 1908 umo unQefdhr anoerthalb
Millionen in-niaer als i'm Sabre 1907.
92ift eineeih.oij,n lit Der 8ertehr bon
nno nod canso,sabsn Sdfen. auh niht
bas 8olumen sfs lotalen Dnnoelspe,.
fehrs; bant, mnrosn es runo 80 Wtilli=
nnsn Sonnsn st,p. Nm Qr0Bten mar
Der gettehr auf Zen, Supsrioriee; Der
grieise itebt en- awsiier. Der Mihiaunist
on oritter. ru 6aronfee an pieter lno
Der Gntarioiss on fiinfter STEELE.
Mm gamaaa sssnp fanoen 10 un.
aariihe uno an amsrifamihsr 8ruben.
arbeiter in n~- s Dteilsn Don ssnoiana,
3d.. sntfernt a,lsasnen @rueits 3she Der
..sefferion & Esse sfislo Goal so. ibren
Rob. Gs ions slus 8assrploiion iiatt.
oeren uriaten Rrd) nift fsltaeltellt
tperoen fonnten. unD an0lf Nrbeiter
.nassa in Der numittelbaren Ndhe be
fhdf'iai. Nur siasm bon ibnen aslana
ss. 3u euifon,nrn. Dieier, Elm uuaar.
Namsns Nnorsss Grober. tonute. oa
er Der enaliidss epradc nidt mdhtia
1T. feline qensa' Vrihrslbuna Der Rutd.
iirophe Qeben. Gle 2eiben Der elf 8e=
t0oteten lino s'tun' en- nno an Die Sber.
fiddle bef6reert woroen. ginhunoert
uno 5ehn Nrbsitsr. bic in anoeren Nbs
theilun9en Der uuaIiids3ehe beiddftiat
naren, enitamra obne YerleBunasn.
penn9leih He sur6 ben ourh Die 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10

plpHon eraeu9tsn Rauh uno Dnnf fan
aehn Siunoen lang in Der Siefe 9e.
halten tpuroen. ese bic Rettunasmann.
idaiten lie erreihten.
Snmhaa Nn6t iprenaten 3duber ben
@eloIdronf i'm Yoifamt 3u WlueMouno.
SQs.. ftah'en 81 500 in baareni @sloe
lino entfamen.
Sn 2aniina. Min.. tpurbe ber
frtibere staots. Shabmsiiter pon Midi.
aan. Grant 3. 8lasier ous Ghelisa.
meaen unterfhlaaung bon $685.. 600
6ffentliher @sloer su elmer 3udtbaus.
itrafs bon nidt msniasr als 5 uno nibi
mehr als 10 Sahren ueruribeilt.
Sn grpartuns zines Gtreits Der
Rohlenardber fanaen in Slinois bic
@hieaQo & @aitern Slllonois uno bic
Chicago. ssnoiana & Soutbsrn giien=
babn an. 3ohlen aufsuipeihern. Sic
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10
3eeorner.

Sen bemofratiifeu @timmgebern BON 3usearatpas
@ountp fbnnen mir nniereu Oii burger, Aifree
u beg9er. aIs @an6bat fir bas Gnit eines
gountp Eecorbers beitens empfeblen. 9erIelbe it Elm
M}ann BON unbefteblihem Gbarafter uub erube,
Gdhi9feit Derielbe unterpirft fdb ber @utideibuna
Der bemofratilten Wormahlen.
9emofraten ron Dnner 9omnibip.
Mn bic Gemptraten BON 1uscaratpas @ountpl So
Ser aniautreten, 10 made Id, oies hermit befannt
Sdb BIN elm IbenSdn9liher 3emnfrat umb unterperit
mid Der Gntibeibnng Der bempfrati dben 8orwahleu
i'm Wtat Sic Sfmmgeber bes repnbllf, niiden @oibei
9omnibip haben mid breimai gum Iptunibip GdoB.
meiter eripdhlt, mas iDobl beDeiSt. bob meine Wit
birger mir ibr ppIes @ertranen henfen. SD ipreht
ioppbl beutih tpie andb en9ltif
SobnQ. Steinbauab.
@. 8. Jra3ier, Msfiiftent fur ben gounap He
Ganbibat fir Gonntp Neeprber lit unb iitb Der Gnt
ideibuna Der oemofratiIhen @ortpablen om II. Wta
1910 Mn,er,uirft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10

= Dos Suitis= Departement in Waih.
inaton tiinoiat an. oab es ieBt ben
Glsiibs 5ruf aufl6ien tperoe. uno bic
Nuauren lahen h6rbar. NuA Der
3uders3ruit III einmal aufael6if ipore
ben. Wns tut Der Name? tpie Gtafe-
ipeare BON Der 8oie iaat. unier iraeno
elmer anoeren Beseidnuna Dfro Die
Coordination ebsniO anrhdig bleiben
Die aupor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10
s o 9. 8. gbriaht
Gmatutetner

Sobn 2ineberger bon nbribspile iit Elm
ganbibat fir GpMntp Shabmeiiter. 9er1elbe, Elm
Sobn zines g6mesers. 1T in oieiem gountp seboren
Mno angematben, bat tmmer fir bic bemofratiibs
Yartei searbeitet unb bat ib aIs Deputp bes Ghab-
iiters Mo9ner ols tiibtig nnb superas beipdbrt
0erIebe IN ermirft fid Der Gnti6eoung Der bemofro
fiihen Yprpablen ani IL. Wai
1emofraten bon ubri1spine.
Rebafteur bes gepbabters: Girbieen Gie seidlei
on, baB ib ein Ganbibat fir bic gtpmnatpn bes SaB
n,etl!ers bon 2uscaratpas Gpuntp bin unb mid ber
Gntideihung Der femofratiIdhen Yprlpablen unier
1perie, bic ont 10. Wia, 1910 ab9ebalttn merbrns
AmbrDie u. 3 8omerS, 6DIben IonnIbip.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10

Ddnoler iino infolae beiien fab nuBer
ffanbe, Ronirafte nit ben @rnbenbes
fiBem obsuihiieBen. Mm Gonntn9
ihifie bic Ghicaao & gaiiern ssaionis
giienbabn 900 @ars init 3phlen fiir
Den eiaenen 8ebrauh nah Chicago lino
bic anoere giienbabn aehn 6pesialahae
pon ie rs Cars. uno audb biefe 2Oblett,
iino ole fur ben eiaenen Ronium bee
1timmt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10
GberM.

~ 0gtftn.
mir enipfeblen ben bempfratiihen Stimmaebern
sSrtebrih @tnb bon gtelp Ybilabelpbia als
9anbibot fir Sheriff bon gnscaraDoS Gpnnfp. 9ers
elbe iit elm nltbepabrter 9emofrat er 1T fir baS
Mmt tedhigt unb psrbien bas pole 0ertrauen ieiuer
Wtitbirger.
1emofraten BON @ofben -.
Ser llnterse1nete lebenSlan8 INNER Elm suner.
I6figer 9emnfrot une eifri9er Nrbeter fur bas Sn,
teretie Der partet betpirbt fdb nm be 9spniinatDn
fur ba8 Mnlt bes Sberiffs gr unteripirft fitb bet
Gutid ibung Der bemrfratii1en WortpaBen am britten
8ienftog I'M Waai.
Wbilip Gmitb, BORT 1p.
Der untersei6nete flnbiet hermit ben 9eiern BEG
8eDbaGter lon, b0b er ficb um caS Amt beS Sherffs
betDtrbt ulb iidb ber Gntimeibnng Der bempfraiben
NOrWabIfh am IL. Mat nntertptrtt
Mufin Dr. Gbonb, Dciper To,pnihip.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-02-10

&eprGfeutatine.

Serr Rebaftenr: SD bin Elm ganbibat fir Repr1s
5entatioe fir 2uScaratpaS Gpuntp unb it unferperfe
midi bic gnffhsibun9 ber bemofratiIfen gprpablen.
be am IT, Msat 1910 absebaltsn perben. Wlii metnen
Grfabrunsen als Staotsaugeitenter tpdbrenb fini
Sobren fble ih nb befdbi9t meinen Witbdrsern CUTE
3ienite gu Ieiiten.
Sos. 3. Gbrigbt
Soben Up.
Sen bemofratiiten Stinmeebern bon 1usearamas
Gpuntg made ih hermit befannt boB iG bot ber bes
mofrattiHen Grim6ripab pelte ON II. Wlai ftatts
ubet elm @anbioat fir bas Amt eneS Heprdientanten
iein merbe nnb httte bic unteritiBun9 be.
mofratii6en syrennbe.
Ireb 9artbeImeb.
Buds Sp.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21

The greatest matrimonial tangle
that has appeared in the state of
Washington for long time is be-
ing Strengthened out by Judge E.
H. Sullivan in the superior court.
The suit instituted by Henrietta
Nier against Anna BOommer for
the alienation of affection is
fraught with situations and these
situations summed up are as fol
lows: The present Mrs. Nier is
suing the BONNER woman for
alternating her husbands affections.
Along comes the former Mrs. Nier
and accuses her of breaking up her
home in return and of being the
cause of her applying for a divorce.
Then a new complication arises.
Attorney Baldwin, who is handling
the case for Mrs. BONNER, comes
with the following charges: When
a divorce had been granted Nier
from his first wife. provision had
been entered forbidding him to
marry within six months. But in
stead of waiting he left the state
of Colorado within a week and
going with his present wife to Salt
Lake city, where they were mar
ried by an elder of the Mormon
church. After the jury had been
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21

NEWARK. \. j.. May 21.--All of
the mystery which, since the body
of Ocey Snead was found in par
TALLY filled bath tub in house in
East Orange, November 20 of last
year, has been spun around the
case, making it the strangest crime
in the criminal annals of the state,
is soon to be cleared up. This is
the hope of the authorities, who
are ready to go on with the trial
of the three women, one of them
the motherin-law and the others
the ats by marriage of the MUIR
dered young woman. The trio
have been held in the Jail here
since shortly after the finding of
the girls body.
These three old women in
black as they are known to the
other inmates of Newarks big
prison. are Mrs Mary Snead,
mother-in-law OF Ocey Snead !:
Mrs Virginia Wardlaw and Mrs
Caroline Wardlaw Martin. aunts of
Ocey Snead by marriage.
liz CIV ldtnSc Ofl NulCu tIltSt
three representatives of one of the
first" families of the old south,
are held charged with the crime
of murder, is woven of the strang-
est texture by which a state pros.
ecutor has ever sought to forge a
chain for conviction.
During their stay in Jail the
| women have masked their emo
| tons behind stolidity. They have
refused to talk, refused to write
and handwriting plays a preminen
part in this mystery-and have
steadfastly refused, since their in
generation in the Jail, even to see
anyone.
A life insurance policy for $32,
600, carried by the three women OF
| the life of Ocey Snead, drawn il
favor of Virginia Wardlaw and the
grandmother, a house of myster!
on East Forty-eighth street, New
York, and Mill avenue. Flatlands
numerous wills purporting to have
been written by Ocey Snead, hyp
notism and notes threatening sui
side. purporting to have been sign
ed by Ocey Snead, found in the
possession of Mrs. Mary Sneat
when she was arrested at the Hote
Martin in New York city, all figure
| in the circumstantial chain the
state has woven about the women.
| They are held on two indict
ments.
The first charges all three will
numbering Ocey Snead by drown
ing her in a bathtub.
The secondhand this is tn,
one the state bases its main cas-,
on-charges the three womel
drove Ocey Snead to commit sui
eide.
So far as is known here this i
the first indictment of this kim
lever returned by a grand jury il
this country.
The way the three sisters happel
to be co-defendants is this: Mis-
Wardlaw was the only person in tn
house when Ocey Snead died Sh
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21

said Ocey was i'll on Sunday night,
and that she, Miss Wardlaw, pre-
pared the bath for her Ocey was
so weak that day when she was
brought to the deserted house that
she had to be supported into the
house from cab, and yet, accord
ing to her own statement, Miss
Wardlay stayed downstairs in an
unfinished house, while her niece
took her bath, and did not go TO in
qure or look for her for "a hours.
Mrs. Martin is held because the
state has witnesses who will swear
she, too, was at the house in East
Orange the day Ocey Snead died.
Mrs. Mary Snead is held because
she rented the vacant house, and
witnesses will swear that she made
special inquiries about the bathtub.
She disappeared after Ocey
Snead's body was found, and a
search which covered the entire
country was inaugurated by the po-
ice. When found and the suicide
notes uncovered in her trunk, she
explained them by saying that Ocey
had frequently written notes
threatening suicide, and she had
saved them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
HOW lAb0RERS ARE :"
TREATED BY ROADS

A laboring man who has just
returned to Spokane from Falcon,
Idaho, where he was employed in
sluicing work on the Milwaukee &
st. Paul, tells of some peculiar ex-
periences.
"They offer SO day for men to
work IL hours and ship free to the
job" said the worker. when a
man arrives at Falcon he is as apt
to be sent out on the night shift
as he Is on the day shift. The men
pay two-bits for every meal and
are not given 5 cents worth to eat,
and what they do get is so dirty
and sticky 1t takes away their ap-
petite. Sixteen to one milk no
butter, and meat that cast-iron
teeth lined with zinc could not mas
ticate. Men without sufficient
clothes go to the commissary only
to be robbed, and the water Is sure
to make connections with their feet
through at 5, giving the man his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21

by the company.
From to % men quit the Job
every day. A man on the job seyen
days is considered an old-tiTy
When a man settles up the &C
keeper takes SO cents out Of his
wages for supper to be given by
Mr.. Haroka, the paymaster, at the
east portal. The imaginary supper
is given at o'clock In the eve
ming, and the passenger train goes
Through at s, giving the man his
choice of missing the train or get
ting the supper.
1T Is very evident that good men
are not wanted. The 50-cent sup
per graft comes out Of every man.
so that the more men that come
and.go the better 1t is for the labor
squeezers at the head Of the works.
Men looking for an honest job will
do we'll to keep shy Of Falcon.
but grafters are invited to 60 and
try one of those delicious meals"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
SHORT
SHAVxNCS

people who go to the theaters
and listent to us fellows sing for
them don't realize what constant
effort it is to select pleasing
pieces said a singer at one OF the
smaller theaters here, as he sucked
an egg chocolate through straw at
soda stand last night. Il change
my songs twice a week, and | tell
you it makes me go some to find
good ones every time. I've been
pretty lucky lately, though, and
have got the glad hand applause
every time. There was only once
when | didn't get good song. AT
ter singing it there was a distinct
frost in the air. The next night |
had a new one for them, and it
took"