davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
Die critic gerittlidc Scrurtbeilnns
iaumielise %cbDrben; Seilcgnng
Des Sales.

Sn3ipiI6en mar jebp6 mid in ben
Staatsgerihtcn bon Wiiiouri elm Sers
fabren ge9en Den rSlcii6truit at,gce
.itrenst porpen. Guf getreiben pes
@encral : Stantsanpaltcs tpnren, am
6. Wtai 1902. pom Staatsa Sbers
seribt fiinf Gbicagoer S1ladtbanss
firmen (Irmour & 60, Stpift & Co.,
Die SllbabD unb Die Samrmpnb Sad
ing 60, ippie S6parsihilb & Sul51
berger, chi Nep Dorfer 5aus, Sns in
Chicago cine groBe Siliale eingeridtet
bat, in Der poreeblifen Ibiidt, ben
Sruit 81 b%efdmpfen) 81 crfldren auf>
geforbert ipprben, ipesbalb tbnen nift
Der Hro5cB gcnlad)t tperben iollte
ipesen llebertrctlng Der @inolrier
anti : SruIt : @eIebe. Sic abgee
gebcne grtl1rung mliB pobl niht 9e>
niigt bnben, benn Der angebrobte
9roseB ipurbc linen 9ema6t uno tie
iuurben 8l elmer 8elbbube bon $4,000
pernrtbcilt. Sn ieiner gegriinoung
pes llrt6cils crflGrtc Der @erihtsbpi:
y@5 lit iibcrSeugcnD bargctban iporz
BEN, baB Die an9eflagten S6la6tbals@
%iirnten lid suiammengetbau baben,
I'M in @iilouri SruitprciIe fir Ninbs
fleiid 81 er5ielcn; oaB an beitimmtcn
Sa9en Gcrtretcr Der Sirmen 3u'ums
menfilnite nbbalten. in ipelden Yrciic
perein6art pcrben. bic Johann fir Die
Snuer Der nd6itfol9enben @ofe
gclten; baB Sradtrobatte crSielt ipers
ben; DaB in alien aiihlipeihern Der
periNiebencn Sirn,en Die 9leidgen
Sreiic perlangt iuerben ulb bab fem
&ett6emerber Iid 9e9cu Die uercini9s
ten S1lnhtgaltsiirmcn in'S Selo
uagcn bari obuc bcfiirdtcu 81 mriliien.
baB bieie inn burd) groBe &rei5s
ernldBiQungen bic aunbidluft nbjngen
unp i'm 10 aus Dem @eitdft pertreiS
ben. 9ns 8eicB itempelt als pcrs
bammlid uue Ibuad)lungen, Sercinz
6%aruuocn, SruItS unD TerIhipDriu>
ocn sum 3ucde Der Stirring uoer
MISUNDERSTANDING bcitinmtcr Trciie
fir uncntbebrli6c gebarinrtitcl. Gem
@cri@tSbpi lit feline 8abl aelaiIen -
CT mli, has G;eieb bolltrefcn. Die
Sebauptnua Der SGla6tbausbciiser.
lie bdttcn bic Nadlirnsc fir lire Or
3cugniiic crit gcifaffen. bdtten bnS
burd5 Elm Stciacu Der @iebpreiie be-
ipirft lino 10 Duiiir nciprgt, baB Milz
lioncu bon SpIldrs in l%l,ulnif aeiebt
ipur0cn. bari - ielhIt pcnn lie Den
Sbatia6en cntiprcden ioate nift
ocltcu gelaIlcn lpcrben ais cine irgenos
nie alsrci6euNc gntidulbigung tir
bic GerleBung pcs Sruitper6otcs."
Sicr paren alip Die bcia9ter
| Shla6t6ausbciiecr inbireft ldnlloi9
befunbcn ipcrbcn, alb DEM Ginlnltss
bciebl be5 Hidtcrs @roBoip 5~uipiOcrS
acbanhclt al BADEN. Gs fat bieier
o6cr mltbn,aBlids Niemaub amtlidJ
AMI picien llnlitaub auimerfiam ses
nadt, uub 10 bat CT cs aud ridt fir
n5tbig %befuuoen, oabon gtotiS al uehs
men. Is ioll inbcnen niht uners
ipdbnt bleibcn, bnb Die llriadlc gierfiir
pieQcidt pariu 81 iiiden ipar. bnH
icitens Der Shla1tbnnSbeiiBer gegcn
bcn GinbaltSbefebl nu bnS Sunbcsz
Sbcracridt nppcllirt lporreu ipar. Sic
Nppeqation lpurbc 5ipar ab9eipElcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15

Ser @roB6etrieb DcS S6ld6tcrei>
@eperbeS outirt in Chicago i6on icit
GQittc Der fiinf6tger lllo Der criten
SGlfte Der ied5t9cr Sabre pes bprigen
Snbr6unberts. Hcbeu 9. g. Srtbina
ipn 1T als elmer Der eriten iuirfli6cn
8roBinbuitrielleu ami bicIem @ebtetc
Gantuel 8aterloo IQerton 81 nennen,
bpt) bat pie iener aud bieIer es bpr<
ee5ogen, baS Selb gu rdunten, als dui
Dieiem bas Eennen nadJ neller, 9roBes
rem 3ielen einiebte.
Sic beginnenbe llmtpdl5un9 finn
bi9tc ii6 on nit Der I'M Sabre 1855
bon Simotbp 9. gladitone NIT Silfe
bon nerln GiieAbnbu : @cIell6aTten
befpertitcQigtcn Srgnuiiirun9 Der
.lInipn Stof CARDS anb Sranltt Co."
Sieie 8eIellI6nft, beri6icbentli6 re-
pr9uniiirt unb babel jcbes Wful per@
ar0Bcrt, beite6t nod beltte inter bem
S5amcn Chicago Sunctipn 9faillpaps
ans Union Stpd Ynros Co." Sic lit
Die gigcntbilnlerin Der Gbicagocr
&ic6bDfc, mcld,e Gin 40 Icrcs groBcs
@eldnbc bebeden, in pcIien rnmittel>
barer Nnfbariduft Die nlsgeDcbnten
&nlaaen Der 9roBcl uno fleinen
Shla6tbnu2firmcn it'd %6cfinDen. %on
bicicn fommen fir Die p%orliegcloe
9~uritcQl1lg MIR Die 9roBen in Be-
trod]t, bonn bon bicien ipcrbcu aud, Die
fIeineren, ioipeit lie bon irgenblpclher
Geoeutltng IinD, controllirt Die
iibriaen erireucn iih itillihncigenpcr
9ul0ung, iolange Die Snbnbcr nidt
.ge0en bic &e9eln peritoBen.
Sic Sie6bofs : @eielIdaft, oeren
Gnlugeu Haum bietcn sur gleid3citts
qen lInterbrin9un9 bon 100000
Shfpeinen, 10000 Hinoer, $4,000
Sd)aien nnb 5000 8ferocn, perfiigt
ilber cine ei9cne @iirtelbabu nit @ez'
IeiIen bon uabe8u 800 gteilen @es
fdnmtldnge. 'Sie lit f~apitaliiirt gu
$4,000, 900 (Spr3ugs@ mb Stamms
attien gum 8etrage bon je $6,500,s
600; alf icne nerbeu ieds, auf bieIc
a6t Sro8ent idbrlihe Sipioenocn &C.
sablt) ; ouBcrbcm bat Die @eieai6aft,
III Sipei Scrien, Yfanb6riefe gum Be-
TRACE bon $14, 000,0 600 a%lts9ege6en.
SIM Sabre 1909 ipuroen na6 Den
G6icnsocr Siebb0fen 14,477,3O0
Stiif @ieb eingeliciert, unb 5ipar:
@inbcr, 1882, 900; adlber%, 100000;
Sfpeine, 6,G14,OO0; Sdafe, 4,410,z
900; &ferbc 91.3O0. Sm Ser9lei6
slim @priabrc tpar bas cine abnabmc
BON 1919. 069 III Der @einmmt5obl,
Der oargcitclte 3nrftipertb aber lit,
ro6 Dem oSnrmcrs' nno Srppers'
Sournal", nm $9,O74,000 9r0ber gcs
fpeIen. 9as g~clpaltigc Steigcn Der
@iebpreiic ipirb BON Den S6lahtburs>
Waonaten crflGrt nit eiuem Sintpeis
auf Die bobcn Sltterpreiie, burd,
ipel6e, bircft unb inoircft, aud Die
@iebpreiie beeinfluBt tpilroen, tnocnl
Die &oircn Der auf3ud1t lid crbobtcn
illb Der &icbbcltanp perrtn8crt iucroe.
@i 80
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
ct. MmtpmiMs Miifius.
TAM. rautens,aAen tmaioasn Tau, auen unseren aseslisitera.

CANT 1aurenotahen mmeasn Tan aue unmren sspbuhitrt
pNy tr nuWe STRIDE. shrrwobung unoS hnts gu Bert -,., -. a.. ,...
gr Baden beretS cine tarruohuuIa ,ub eWS.S aulhe erouaI Ss N5Ie
mb 10 lanae ais emporhrs, Muhe tnuSt reroen, Wy @p Bm3 pSSsmaMh ~ mmmE,
uhmeu Iu0uldl nue h uMo nubcr nnt cine orudel6e ShaRedaf Wuroe uuered rus
NHiou rMMun unba al has 8R, oas id inter ih uetr Nroet polrrNtp uusu tfthei
sRerut mML h babe ms 7i5uiasn y spiusan1 mno tea, siitaiasi. unr SoHiait
ahn po6es Gmtmmm nWo maader eer iamH. User patet nro ebH 81, bin htneS'
wss stmnttet. giess pnrs in Der erJsnesnna bnsan I no MOI .. meg 9st, TTo ~
spe S M wNHMaImut Smr S W Mi mr ems M SSssWmiRam uRmSSL cGm WnIGmns m Mns hiirsG ii.
Ss WWROn 81 Der stntse. gssyoasn hes aatsINsnws mcmsM 81 Md gMHka .gr,ns
wohertihenS phrsaben acknowledgement grna Wr munem uoriHNl oils. uona nSpars
erbGteL Sd bin eieHgehG em ms 8ehcieub aoeh' nbr omuar Hnb ofe oashs ms ID
'" 2usmmen bic us nod Ht aeboueu bamn. nbdtet b Spruer Tim beta met Sahc pnsl
nas ,.w.anYa m nMr cine Sianisaf|I. 9s 1T lehtr mo ansewbnerS az seM aSsu
sa anS SM.m .ss Ss a% H. SS% a. SsSaSSssr." Mt%Msia fn ~ mW u uem aa"""'" "" W""
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
,tpton Sinclair, Sic Snusle", mn
Graiipcut %Jippicpelt's Sprecbcn.

GnA @erlnllf ton ctipn mcitcrcn
5e1n Sabrcn criniGtc gegcn Die @errcn
pom Smnbifat i'll Shlag; Ser - aus
fdIg!iNp piclfnh mltcrl6dtt i'd
bon n~cittrogeHber, %Sirfu,g cripciicn
iplltc. Upton S%inclair. CHI jungcr
litcrnriId)sr Stiirmer utb Granger.
ihricb mb peroficutlidtc .Ebc
Sungle". Gin SiId), bds in Den 9rclItcn
Snrhsn 10 5iemliG ulc Climber ibils
rertc, pcren bus Swnoifat id, iduibie
aentnd)t mn nod nnd5te. ~bcIonberS
nllG1 Dem Irbcitcrperionol Der S6lddls
tcreicn uno SotclbdnIer, ionic Der
fnit 5nbuoicn Tnbritbetricbc ec9cns
iiber. in ipelneu Die Sbldftcrfirmen.
tbcilS untcr iDrem eiacnen NnmeiL
theil3 inter b~cIicbigcn aubcreu Iilss
bdngcIailNcrn nllerlei %iogenannte
Mcbenprobufte ibrer 5ouptinbuitrie
bcritclicr lallen: 8ltnitbltttcr, Scifc,
&unitpiinger, 3prlifn6pfe, @a9cuz
idpmiere. slr8neicn peridieDener Irt,
2eim. 9iiriten II. |. 10.
Nm II. Ipril Deg Sabres 1902
mllBte nif Ierdnldiiil1a bcs 8rdiis
Dentcn J%toOIebeit Der odirallSe ebtcn>
9oer 9uubesrS iitriftsanlrult 8ilfcrs
ion beim arciSrihter @ruBcup I'M
einen Ginbdltobefcbl gegcn Slpift e.
Co., Irnrour & g., urb anrcrc
S6ludtbausfirmen nadiudIcn. nell
der bieien Observation-Disclosures unz
terIasen ioIte. ioipie Nbnladlrngcn
nller grt Sur 8eciufluiiiue Der @in>
faufspYiie. PM 90. Mai iplirbe Der
nafgeluhte 9efebl bon Dem %eenannten
8ihter bis auf @eiteres" betpiligt.
Sic bcflagtcu Iarteien ideinen bas
nidt aI5u itmerslid empfunSen 81
baben, bonn crit ant 4. Nmsuit lieBen
lie bon ibren Inipdltcn cinen Yroteit
bageaen eitreidcn. Sir iehr Drina@
lid milb abct alf) Der lobe @cridtsz
boi bic Sade nidt scbaltcn babe,,
pcnn erIt am 10. Sehrliar beg nGdlitz
folgenpen Sabres erlebigte CT Den be-
iagten Yrptcit, inbcm CT i'm abipies.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
Gtnr Chicago er" sdIadt-
bans, ,5torp''.

1lcbcr bns rieicnbnftc 6lciidnlonos
Dol Der Ser. Stanten - Dos III 'Gbi@
cago icincn 6auptiiB bat unb pas in
ne1l lebtcn Sdbreu onmit a%ngefan9en,
picics Slciid =@iunpppl 5am Nab
rings =@turrpnl 81 eTtmifeln, unb be-
Ieiteer5 nll5 lcbterem @rlluoc fir Die
q~e9cnipGrti9c 3 bellerun9 buftbar
lub gcri6tli6 pcrfolgt iuirp = fanp
iid in Der Spnntags Ius9abc Der ~.
9. Stants3t9." o n g.. Sebrlldr ell;
b06it irttcrciiaut 9ei6ricbcncr IrtifcI
BON @omunb 9cuB. Mtr 9lallben
1tniercn 2cicrn ciitcn @ciulet SIT tbun,
pcrn mir bna Nadfolgcube aus Dem
g%cnnnutcu Nrtifcl bier ip%icbcr9c6cn:
Sic critic Organization mn bic Sicb=
bpfs= @ciclidjaft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
REV, FATHER n. ". GRAY. Catholic Mission, Pakenham. Yorfll. ENGLAND.

p $50 weoe ben gmpians BON nbh Sy Ssnsfn @abe oalt@r nnS psompta SstaHEa
mt init Der MISUNDERSTANDING dRi houes Sub hes bitS e3ms mo oeSb b. Nntonlis eHoeh
YH6SHthe Ssoouma6tsams. t# ".
gMn Heerg Safer @rMr = Sic aen III aeh6uper@ e ReAnuug I6r bic N4nunt bicde
tammeten,a bgesst uno bic @eoer I'm aneh Der Stnfdn sSeounaMlgea NDst anInnnE
Sbre 8emahunsa pa9en oa bGiu baeerasen. mas notbwenots, paru mn dnso aurEosN Nuoi
fabrea. bsn ah menen Vnahtne per 3uedo clebsn peahdnd9s rntt it, aE -.
Sbr teuer 2ens in e1dho D. ~ &eatna,B itoio H Rortoahptoh
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
IT COULD Have
BEEN ADJUSTED

II the water shortage continues
as severe as it was Saturday night
for a very long period OF time
there is bound to be trouble fo1
some one at the city hall. When
it is considered that measures OF
water relief were authorized by the
city council nearly a year ago and
that pumps and equipment could
have been secured and installed by
this time had there been no Jug
Cling of contracts by the board OF
public works it can be seen that
the present city administration
will have a hard time to dodge the
responsibility The board of pub
lie works fooled around with the
pump contracts for weeks, trying to
award them to other than the low
est bidders, causing an injunction
suit to be filed in court at the time
and resulting in a reletting Of the
contract, when the favored COM
pany, the Allis-Chalmers people,
were finally given the work.
The pumps could have easily
been in place before now had the
board used proper diligence, but
the city will probably be lucky II
we now get relief by June 1. The
same jugglery used in handling the
pumps has been employed in build
ing the standpipes and reservoir.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
JEFF EASING
Up ON TRAINING

ROWARDENNAN, Cal. April 25.-
Jim Jeffries began his weeks work
today by easing up in his training
The challenger believes that his
physical condition could be no bet
ter at the present time, taking into
consideration the distance vet be
fore him to the big fight in early
July.
The big fellow was out on the ball
field in the morning and later went
through a series of light gymnasium
stunts Jeffries planned to do a lit
tie sparring this afternoon, but all
in all, the California bear" is not
eNerting himself anymore than is
necessary to keep him In good shape
Jeffries evinces no desire to dis
cuss Jack Johnson and interviews
with the dusky champion saying that
Jeffries is "cinch" or reports that
Jack is not in good condition appar-
emily do not worry him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25

Taking the word Of Assistant
Water Commissioner Alexander
Lindsay for It, the people OF the
Monroe hill district, who suffered
for water for six or e.uht hours
Saturday night, can lock for no i'm
provement before June I, when, 1t
is announced, the new pumps will
be in operation,
Mr.. Lindsay says that the short
age Saturday afternoon was caused
by cleaning out the reservoir. 1t
seems strange that n some Sec
tions of the city there was water
enough for automatic sprinklers
while on the Monroe hill there was
not enough to drink for period
of six to eight hours. The water
was short again last night Mr..
Lindsay says there is no relief in
sight in the way of additional
pumping capacity until June l.
People residing on the North
Side believe that since the new
force main has been installed that
the water is shot directly over the
North Side to the south hill and
that unless the pressure reaches
certain height there is none sent
to the north hill. Pressure valves
are so regulated that the people
on the north hill are served only
after those on the South Side get
what they want.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
(By United Press Leased Wire)

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 20
City employees who have been en-
joying sinecures for years are fear
full that they will have to do lot
of real work from this time forth,
Mayor Emil Seidel. the new SOC
ialist executive OF Milwaukee, set
them an example of what was eX.
pected of them when he appeared
at his office at s a. m,--many hours
earlier than former mayors have
started 80 work-and announced
that for the present he would work
daily from S a. m. to 5:3o p. m.
He expects TO shorten these hours
later, when he becomes familiar
with the routine of his office.
The mayors first instructions to
the city employees follow:
rWork diligently, persistently
and conscientously. This ought TO
suffice until we are acquainted with
the need of further direction"
The only instruction that the
mayor has issued SO far is that
to the policeman detailed TO guard
the entrance TO the executive Of
flee.
"Officer," said the mayor, here
Is my first instruction to you:
There IL not man. woman or child
in Milwaukee who may not come
into this office to see me. | want
you to especially encourage people
who have not the appearance of
wealth. This is the office of the
people of Milwaukee,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
AFTER THAT $4,000
A|RSH|P PRIZE
(By United Press Leased Wire)

LONDON. April 25.-M. Paulhan,
the French aviator, will try for the
Lord Northcliffe prize of $4,000
for a flight between Manchester
and London. He arrived here last
evening. and today, with his
mechanician. is busily engaged in
preparing his biplane for the voy-
age.
White, the British aviator who
nearly completed the Manchester
trip last week, will try again with
In the next few days. 1t Is rumored
that he and Paulhan will start
about the same time and race to
Manchester.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
WALLS OF JERICHO
DID NOT FALL

10y United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, April 25.--Ae-
sording to the special CORES
pondent Of the New York Sun
at Belin, the latest report of
Prof. Sellin, who is In charge
of one of the German exped-
itions at work in the holy land,
declares that the walls Of Jer-
leo did not fall as recorded in
the bible, but instead are In an
excellent state Of preservation
today. The correspondent
writes:
Notwithstanding the record
ed falling down of its walls tho
triple belt Of masonry around
Jericho Is excellently preserved
and inside are still better re-
mains of the city, some Of them
to a height Of couple Of yards
or more.
THE houses are small"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
RESULT
OF Love
AFFAIR

Evidently discouraged In love
affairs, Rose Edith Bamberqer,
said to be a school teacher from
Orofino, Idaho, stood before the
dresser mirror in her lovers room
and fired 80 caIiber bullet
through her head at the Langham
hotel, corner Bernard street and
Main avenue, at noon today. J. D..
Farley, also from Orofino, in
whose room the g%l attempted to
take her life, is now being held by
the police. The buiIet passed com
pleteIy through the girls head, but
at 1880 she was still alive and
preparations were being made to
take her to hospital. No hope
Is expressed for her recovery.
Farley had left his room for a
few minutes temporarily, when
Miss Bamberger committed the
act. and he found her moaning and
groveling in pool of her own
blood on the floor of the room
when he returned. A chamber
maid was working on the same
floor. but says she did not hear
the shot.
According to the statement OF
hotel attaches. the girl came to the
Langham from the Brown hotel but
a short time before the shooting.
Farley, it is announced. has admit.
ted that he had been keeping COM
pany with Miss Bamberger, but so
far is said 10 have declared that he
had given her no cause for her rash
deed. The police are conducting a
hasty investigation into circum-
stances of the case. Farley Is a
brother Of DR.. Farley of Orofino.
Ida, and is well known in that part
of the country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
CHOYNSKI ONLY MAN TO KNOCK OUT JOHNSON,
JEFFRIES' PERSONAL COACH AT ROWARDENNAN
BY TIP WRIGHT.

DN IIf WHISHI.
Joe Choynski, hero of a hun.
dred battles in the squared ring,
will be in charge of Jas. J. Jeffries
throughout the period of training
and until the curtain is run down
on the next great battle for the
heavyweight championship at EN-
eryville, Cal, July 4.
Choynski will not take charge
of the training camp-he will take
charre of JefTries. This Is a dis
tinction with a difference. The
blond wonder, who in his day
scored the only knockout recorded
against Jack johnson, and fought
2o-round draw with Jeffriee, will
be as the real man behind the man
behind tie punch.
And it isn't stretching facts a
bit to say that Jeffries couldn't t
have chosen more wisely. They
don't make them any better than
Choynski when it comes to cendi.
tioning a man for battle. He is in
a class by himself, just as he was
in the halcyon days when he was
beating the best of them and Civ
ing away pounds of weight.
l saw Choynski in La Grange,
ILL.,, where he has made his home
for a number OF years, devoting
much Of his time to raising chick
ems. He was in the rush Of break
ing UP housekeeping, but had time
to TAX about his engagement
~ will be Jssf's sparrIne partner
and expect to have the last word
concerning hIs Trailing. JeffrIes
wants mo because of my Iene ex.
perIence, and as he says, because
Choynski Is always willing to stand
up and fight"
Not many 165 pound men would
be willing to stand up in front of
235 pound Jim Jeffries and swap
punches. But that's what Joe
Choynski is going to do. That's
just what he did all the time he
was in the ring-give away
pounds to almost every man he
met-and he met the biggest and
the best of them.
"Of course" said Choynski
pronounce it Co-inski please, not
Choy-inski II don't intend to
stand still and let Jeff whale me.
l expect to take advantage of my
skill as boxer. But don't forget
that big Jim Jeff is some boxer.
Any one who thinks he is short on
the scientific end of the game has
another thought or two to take.
However, | believe that by box
ing daily with me, Jeffries will i'm
prove his present form, good as it
is. l have always been regarded
as fast, scientific boxer and nat
urally my ability will be of con-
siderable help to the big fellow"
AS a matter of fact Choynski
will superintend Jeffries' training.
He will say how much work shall
be done each day. He will see that
danger of Jeffries going stale is
avoided and that only work bene-
fetal to the boiler maker is in
dulged in.
Summed up, Choynski will be
Jim Jeffries mentor from the day
he reaches Rowardennan until the
fight is ended. He has been re
tanned at a fancy price and he is
worth every cent he gets, in the
opinion of the fight fans who are
following Jeffries training closely
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
AlRSH|P PLANNED TO
CARRY TEDDY, IS
\ WRECKED
(By United Press Leased Wire)

BERLIN, April 25.-The Zeppelin
ILL., Count Zeppelin's gigantic dirigi-
BILE balloon, was found wrecked near
Weilberg today where it crashed
to earth half an hour after it had
been torn from its moorings in a
gale. One soldier carried away in
the runaway balloon, fell to the
bround from great height and
was fatally injured.
Government officers are overjoyed
that the balloon did not fall in hos
tile territory and thus did not re-
veal any secrets or its construction.
The dirisible was found with its
great gas bag torn and its steel
ratings smashed. The airship will
be sent TO Cologne for repairs.
which, II is estimated, will cost
s125,000.
Count Zeppelin previously had ex-
tended an invitation to former Pres
ident Roosevelt to accompany him
on flight, according to report.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
TUBERCULOSIS
EXHIBIT OPEN

Labor Organizations. O. G. Fod-
rea, chairman, member typo
graphical union
Address of Welcome, Mayor
n. S. Pratt.
what the Pressmen Are Do
ing in the Anti-tuberculosis
Fight" w. J. Coates, pressmen's
union.
What Labor Organizations
Are Doing in the Prevention of
tuberculosis" A. w. Jones,
member cigarmaker's union.
The Union Printers home"
Fred Barker, typographical
union.
Cost of tuberculosis to the
Workingmen of Spokane and
How 1t May BE Eliminated DR..
Wilson Johnston, president of
Washington state board of
health.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25

Great interest is being taken by
local people in the state tubercu-
losis exhibit, which opened today in
the armory, with J. b. Combs, chief
state health inspector. in charge.
They feel that the exhibit will ac-
complish great good.
Lectures will be given at the
night sessions and all persons are
requested to come and learn of the
cure and prevention of tuberculosis,
which is now claiming so many vic
tins.
The lectures will be delivered in
a simple, explicit manner in which
no one can take exception and the
knowledge of which if applied will
be an aid to the medical profession.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
SEVENTH INNING.

Capron hit for two bags: Scharn-
weber went out, pitcher to first;
Lewis hunted, but Holm threw him
out at first and doubled on Capron
at the plate. For Spokane, Cart
wright singled to right field; Adams
singled, Cartwright going to third ;
Weed flew out to center field !:
keener singled along left foul line,
scoring Cartwright; Kippert was
hit by a pitched ball; Nordyke went
GM Scharnweber to Streib; Flood
wariled; Ostdiek to bat with bases
full flies out to James.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
FOURTH INNING,

James fouled out to catcher:
Capron's grounder to Nordyke was
handled unassisted by the latter,
Capron going out at first;
Scharnweber out, pitcher to Nor
dyke. Second half: Scharnweber
made beautiful catch of Davis
fly over second; Cartwright walk
ed; Weed flew out to left field !:
Cartwright was caught trying to
steal second, catcher to James.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
EIGHTH INNING.

First half-Gardner went out
Flood to Nordyke; Adams got a
scratch hit; Breen singled; Streit
out, Weed to Nordyke; Flanagan
out, Flood to Nordyke.
Second half-Holm struck out ;
Davis flew out to Capron: Cart
wright hit by pitched ball. He
steals second; Weed walked; Keen
er out. pitcher to Streib.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-25
TODAY'S RACING RESULTS

NEW YORK, April 25.-Aqueduct
results:
First illiecrankie, 7 to 2,
won; Dolly Bullman. 1 to 4, second !;
Lea Is.
Second race-Agawan, to 5.
won; Pickaninny, 8 to 2, second !;
Merry Lad, third. Time, ;55.
Third race-King Cobalt, 4 to 5,
won; Prince Gal, out, second; Right
Easy, third. Time, 1:l5.
Fourth race-Benny Loyal, 1 to 3,
won; Frank Purcell, to 2, second /;
Rustem, third. Time. 1870.
Fifth race-Frank Mullens, 3 to
q, won; Golden Sand, even. second !;
Rako, third. Time. SO 2-5.