davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
TOLD HIM HE
WAS A BABY; THEN
MURDERED HIM

(ey United Press Leased Wire)

MONTESANO, Wash, May q
The trial of William Gohl, former
agent of the sailors union of Grays
Harbor, for the murder Of Charles
Hadberg and John Hoffman, last
December, began today.
The crime Is so well known that
attorneys are Of the opinion 1t will
take two weeks to secure jury,
and 1t is possible that an additional
venire will have to be drawn.
On the night of December %
Gohl, according to the allegations,
accompanied by John Klingenberg
and John Hoffman, took the for
mer's launch and left for Indian
creek, to visit Hadberg at his cabin.
When we'll down the boy Gohl, &C
cording to his own story and &C
cording to Klingenberg's confession,
without warning drew an automatic
revolver and shot Hoffman in the
body. Hoffman begged for his life,
but after telling him that he was a
baby, Gohn fired three more shots
into his body.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02

List with US; we will cell 1t. Cres-
cent Realty Co. 1861 Peyton
Main 3721
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
FOR SALE-CiTY REAL ESTATE
Continued.


Dandy 7sx142 corner lot on Rose
ave, Third addition to Mantle;
fine lawn and shade trees; 4
room house and small barn;
$500 street sesJment paid !;
all for $4,000 If taken within
10 days; 500 cash will handle
this.
II room lodging house; close in; 500;
5000 cash, bal. to suit, or will
trade for anything Of equal
value.
Also room lodging house, same To-
cation, that could be handled
with the above, making 23
rooms; $500, or trade for lot.
Grocery store ON Fifth ave. for $11OO
or invoice; sales $50 per day;
rent $35 month; will take a
lot up to 5000; bal. cash.
B room bungalow on Seventh ave.;
built-in conveniences; full
basement; curley fir finish;
$4,000, $4,000 cash, bal. to suit.
leo acres good wheat land 9 miles
north of Reardan, 1880, half
cash, bal. terms; will trade for
city property up to $4,000.
80 acres l mile from Brewster; IS
acres easily irrigated; small
orchard and berries; house and
barn; $4,000, $3.50 cash, bal. to
suit or will trade for city
property. Better look this up.
johnson & johnson
Room l Galena Block
Main 1894
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
MARKET BASKET
PRODUCE.

Best fresh ranch eggs, Soc dozen;
eastern eggs, selected, 20G Csc per
dozen: best local creamery butter.
s5G40c per pound. second grade LOCAL
butter, 40c eastern butter. 35c;
local flour. sl.6o g l;so sack or ,fo,, ~
$3.50; lard, 1892 pound; com
pound, 1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes. Csc sack: cabbage, 4G sc
pound turnips, carrots and IL parsnips.
bananas. 25@30c dozen; apples.
S1@2 box figs and dates. 12hc
package: strawberries, zoe a box;
asparagus, Toe per h., or lbs, 25c.
tomatoes, zoe ID; green peas, 1oc
per h., string beans, 10c lb.; parsley,
&c bunch.
Roast beef, 2o925c; chuck steak.
l2a@15c; round steak. 15@1sc;
loin. 2OG22c; porterhouse, 2S@ soc:
pork chops, 22c; roast, zoe; ham, 20
Q25c: bacon. rs q Csc; dressed hens.
wholesale-Alfalfa. S21 ton; timo-
thy, s23; straw, $40; wheat hay, s25;
oat hay, $40; bran and shorts, $26;
etraight BRAN $25; straight shorts,
500; corn. whole. $3.50 cwt; corn,
cracked. $780, feeding wheat, $40
cwt: oats, $40 ton; barley, $50 ton;
steam rolled oats, $32 ton; flour. best
grade, S5.75 barrel; second, $3.50
ESQ; cheap flour. $3.50.
FUEL.
Pine wood. $3.50 rick, $3.50 cord;
fir and tamarack. $2.75 rick, $3.50
Carney Goals, So tor British Column
bia Goals. S6.5oQS.50: steam coal.
$3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02

A very dirty boy attended a GER
tain school. One day the teacher
sent the boys mother a note saying
that he was not clean and that she
ought to battle him oftener.
The mother sent the teacher a
note in reply, in which she said:
MY boy Bill amt no rose. Don't
smell him. learn him
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
IMPORTED MACARONI

Nick Noce carries all sizes and va
rieties of imported macaroni; also
all varieties of imported canned
goods. 22S Bernard st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
"From a Shoe String
to a Brick Block"

s2ooo---A good large plastered house
fine lots, including corner,
each lot being 50x120 feet;
one block from Fort Wright
car line on Seventh avenue,
in Terrace Park addition; soil
is A for garden purposes;
good size barn and chicken
house. This is the best buy
in the city today.
$1300-Lot in block II Of the Union
Park add; will trade for a lot
e en- pa frdn So; $50 e ssS $50 in
cash.
s3200--S room modern house; stone
close to school and car; on
Providence ave, in Pine Grove
Terrace add; mortgage of
5000 at 8 per cent; years;
will trade equity.
$4000-40 acres; 25 acres In cultlva-
ton; Is acres in timber;
acres in small fruits; 200
grape vines; $50 young trees;
all standard varieties; we'll
and wind mill; 2 room house;
chicken house 80 feet long;
barn for 4 horses; all imple-
ments and tools go with the
place; Il miles southeast OF
Spokane; mortgage of $1,000,
years. at 8 per cent: grape
vines all bearing and $50 fruit
trees in bearing. This is one
of the best buys in the neigh
borhood of Spokane; $4,000 will
handle this.
Empire Realty Co;
Rooms 305-6 6 Hutton Bldg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
DO YOU WANT THIS?

III 1OO w AIN l. lI1lO9
have 2 lots on the North Side,
within mile circle, close to car,
with a 3 room plastered house (cash
value $4,000, which l wish to trade
for passenger touring car which
must be in good order and of equal
value. Reply by letter only to w. l..
WEIGH, 337 Peyton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02

| For Sale, by owner-New room
bungalow; finished in curley fir;
| foundation; cellar plastered; cement
walk; nice lawn; fruit trees; electric
| lights; water in house; on Hoffman
a block west of Hillyard car line
$1,000 if taken at once. Phone Glen
573 r.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
NO DRUGS-NO KNIFE

DR.. W. f. Grover Naturopath and
Chtropractor-Specialist In chronic
diseases. Many testimonials OF per.
sons that have been cured. Consulta-
tion free. $40 Mohawk blk. M. aS7a.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
Canadian Land
In Sunny southern Alberts

In Sunny Southern Alberta
We can sell you first class wheat
lands or lands adapted for mixed
farming or improved farms.
We can sell you these lands on
easy cash payments or part cash and
balance crop payment, or will take
ali in crop payment. How does that
sound to you? Better than going
SO or 60 miles from r. r., schools
and markets in order to get gov
eminent land. Come and see us and
let us show you what we can do for
home. We can suit you. We can
sell you 160-acre farm or 10000
acre tract.
ENaY.E A. AY.Y.E1r
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-02
ELOCUTlON AND DRAMATIC
ART

Vocal expression, vocal training, Del
sarte. public speaking. Lily Court
ney Snow Courtney Hall, Hotel Tou-
raine, Main 1904.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

Gold-filted chain, war ranted for 10 years, formerly sold for $3.50, for this week S2.50. We have a large collection.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
FINDS OWN BICYCLE
 AFTER SEVERAL WEEKS
A. ". Downs Finds Wheel and Takes
 Rider to Police Station.

When A w. Downs. a contracting carpenter. was giving his new wheel a tryout yesterday he had arrived at a point about in front of the Adams pharmacy when he saw Ramon Mar tincz mounted on a bicycle which looked very much like one Downs had lost on November 2S, and of which no trace had since been found. Downs followed Martinez to Wash ington and Second streets and then accosted him. notifying him that the wheel he was riding belonged to him. Martinez offered nc objection tn ac- companying Downs to the police sta tion
 sTo Marshal Moore MartiDes stated that he had borrowed the wheel from Juan ROmerez, who is employed near Alhambra Word was sent to tLc sheriffs office and Martinez was sent out with Deputy Sheriff Woolf to To- cate Romerez. Arriving there Ro- merez was found, and he stated that he had purchased the wheel in Phoe- nix on the night of November 2S The wheel had been stolen from in front of the Baswitz cigar store and Romerez said he had purchased it one block further east or in front of the Central hotel.
 Deputy Woolf immediately released Martinez and brought Romerez to this city. lodging him in the county jail pending inquiry into his story. RomereZ says that he can produce
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
PERSON AL MENTION

Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were Benton Dick, Tucson: :: x. Y Harris. Jim Harper, F. J. Griss Wold. Los Angeles: w A Wood, Den yer; w H. Wilburn, New York; F. E. Johnson, Salt Lake; August Save la, Franklin, Minn.; Mrs. J. T Olson, Bisbee; F.. D. RulIy, Bisbee; Paul F.. Fernalt, Tucson; J. B. Wilson and wife, Fl Paso: e. w. Hally. l.. D. Rosser, J. l.. NJ. Shetterlcy. $. Ouch man, Los Angeles; Thomas w. Hans, Tempe: Jack Fairfax, Flagstaff; F. NJ. Bulzer. Fl PasO; R. A. Ewing. Denver: w. H. Ballard, City; J. E. James. Robert Mcdowell, New York; c. C. Brown, Yuma; Solomon Lewen berg. Fred Smith, Boston: C. J. Knight and wife, Beardstown, Ill; Bracey Curtis, Nogales; M. lGreenberg. San Francisco: J. C. Ryan, Florence; w G. Williams, Fl Paso; F.. w. Brooks, Los Angeles; George Rose San Francisco; c H. Lakman, Ely. Nev.: Thomas H. Leggett. New York.
 Among those registering at the Commercial yesterday were A. NJ Heineman, Fl Paso; H. NJ. Wilson, Boseman, Mont: R. B. Hamond. Los Angeles; l.. K. Dukes, A. $. Gitmer. City; J. K Mccarthy. Florence: J. F. Young. Prescott; Joseph F. Woods. Holbrook.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
THE CAMPAIGN BEGUN
 FOR THE CONSTITUTION
The Organization of the statehood
 League"

The campaign for the constitution was begun yesterday morning lat a meeting of democratic leaders, dele gates to the late convention and oth- CTS at a meeting held in the assembly chamber yesterday morning. It had been announced as a harmony meet ing though why is not clear. unless it was because of rumors that the old line wing of the party. intended to fight the constitution, or because of the democratic dissatisfaction with it which developed in the convention toward the close of the session.
 A temporary organization was ef- fected by the election of Mir Ingraham of Yuma chairman and then the mak- ing up of the organization to be known as the Statehood League" was begun President Hunt of the late convention was elected president and Frank De- SouZa, assistant secretary of the con- vention, was elected secretary.
 Each county is represented in the league by one member. The represen- tatives are: Apache. Fred T. Colter; Coconino. not filled; Cochise. J. R. Henderson; Graham, w. T. Webb; Greenlee. Lamar Cobb: Gila, J. Vein berger; Maricopa. not filled; Mohave, Ed. Thompson; Navajo. William Nor gan: Pima, A. w. Forbes; Pinal. F.. w Coker; santa Cruz. George B. Marsh; Yavapai. NJ. G. Cunniff; Yuma, Null ford Winsor
 A committee of five was appointed to draft a letter to the voters The members of the committee are Messrs r.s, .re and the member from Maricopa when he shall be chosen.
 It was stated that the membership from Maricopa had been offered to John P. Orme. but he declined to act. The campaign is to be hurried into ev- cry county as rapidly as possible. The members say that they have no fear of the defeat of the constitution, but they desire to bring out a heavy vote and secure such majority as will i'm press Washington. It is understood by the members that the greatest dissat- isfaction with the constitution exists in this county. and they regard the at titude of some of the members of the convention in the last days as reflec- tion of it.
 Some ill-advised individual yesterday issued a lot of tags. bearing the legend Statehood First" the motto employed by the republicans in the campaign for the election of delegates. Then it had a meaning but now there is no first It is statehood or nothing. The first to on the republican tags was statehood and the succeeding things were the isms which have already been disposed of by their incorporation in the constitution
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
THE CHIEF SURGEON
 OF THE RANDOLPH LINES
Appointment of pr. Wylie Announced. Department to Be Brought
 to Phoenix.

pr. Win Wylie has been appointed chief surgeon of the Randolph lines to succeed Dr. George A. Goodfellow. whose death occurred at Los Angeles last week Dr. Wylie returned yes terday from Tucson, where he had made arrangeIhents for the transfer of that department to Phoenix. On account of the number of persons em- ployed in it, it has become an inn portant feature of the Randolph sys- tenn and will grow in importance with the rapid extension of the sys tenn.
 Dr. Wylie has for some time been the local surgeon of the Randolph lines. Dr. Wylie has been a resident of Phoenix for the last sixteen years, and shortly after coming his skill as a surgeon and his success in the most difficult operations placed him among the best known members of the pro- fession in the entire southwest, in cluding the cities of the coast.
 His predecessor for generation had been one of the best known physicians and surgeons of the west. He settled at Tombstone in its earliest days. and when that famous
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11


 views of Arzona Free Charge
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
THE FEMININE REASON.

Do, you ever feel down in the dumps As cranky and cross as two sticks, When life seems a road full of bumps And your spirits are all in mix {? Would you know why you're in such
 fix? Why with inward forebodings you're
 gnawed?
 The reason five times out of six. Is called Gladys, or Phoebe, or Maude. Did you ever feel light as an elf? As free and as blithe as the air? As pleased as old Punch with yourself, Without e'er a trouble or care? Would you know why the world
 seems so fair, And life's way so smooth and so
 broad?
 The reason Exceptions are rare) Is called Gladys, or Phoebe, or Maude. In short. if you feel sad or blue. or your spirits with joy overrun;
 through.
 And with the gray world you'd be
 done;
 When you're bubbling all over with
 fun When from coldness your attitudes
 thawed.
 The reason. ten chances to one. Is called Gladys. or Phoebe, or Maude
 IN. Salisbury, in Puck.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

another bottle of this wonderful medi- cine I had complete freedom from pain. my appetite had returned and I could again enjoy my meals.
 "I believe Peruna is the grandest medicine under the sun. Today I weigh over 225 pounds. Is it any wonder that I praise Peruna?"
 Says Pe-ru-na Entirely Relieved.
 MT. Emile Marois. 1879 Ontario St., Montreal. Canada, writes:
 After taking nine bottles of Peruna, find that I am cured. I still take it occasionally. For me it is the best medicine in the world. I have rec commended it to a number of persons" |"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
Had Dyspepsia 25 Years.

Mir. Sidney Vessels. Merritton. Ont. Canada. writes:
 'I have been troubled with dyspep- sia and indigestion for twenty years, during which time I tried different doctors. but did not get the desired results. I have been compelled for weeks at a time to give up work. be- ing completely prostrated. I had to confine myself to milk diet. as noth- ing would remain on my stomach.
 T had about given up, thinking my case incurable, when I heard of Peruna and decided to try it. One bottle made a great change, and after using
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

camp waned he removed to Tucson. where he resided until six years ago. when he took up his residence at Los Angeles His fame became interna- tional by reason of difficult opera ton he performed which brought him recognition from the French Medical association. Later the Mexican gov ernment awarded him a medal for services performed after the great earthquake. During the Spanish American war he was on the staff of General Shafter in Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

witnesses who saw him purchase the wheel and gives pretty good de- scription of the man from whom he alleges he secured it.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

NEGLECTED coUGH-DANGERoUs cATARRH FOLLOWED. have been a of the throat with satisfactory results
 
  troubled O me."-Mr
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

Solid gold filled brace lets, warranted for 10 years, formerly sold for $7.OO to 5000, this week $500. We have a full tray of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
DREAMER, SAY.

 Dreamer. say, will you dream for me A wild, sweet dream of foreign
 land, Whose border sips .or a foaming sea With lips of cVfal and silver Iands Where warm winds loll on the shady Or lave themselves in the fearful The great wild wave of the breaker
 WeepS
 Ger crags of opal and amethysts? Dreamer, say. will you dream a dream or tropic shades in the land of shine Where the lily leans OCT an amber
 stream
 That flows like Till of wasted
 wine Where the palm-trees. lifting their
 shields of green, Parry tho shafts of the Indian sun Whose splintering vengeance falls be- The reeds below where the waters
 run? Dreamer, say, will you dream Of love. That lives in land of sweet per-
 fume, Where the stars drips down from the
 skies above
 In the molten spatters Of bud and Where never the weary eyes are wet. And never a sob in the baImy afr And only the laugh of the paroduet Breaks the sleep of the silence therea
 Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
THE AUDITORIUM.

The uid~eek change of bill at the Auditorium today will bring the cele- brsted English tumbler and pantomirn- fist Jack Lynn. who will appear in a lively turn with the assistance of his partner. Miss Louise Kemp. The Great Kruger will rnystify his audi eace by many clever sleight of hand tricks. into which he works much com edy in such a WAY that 1t takes away ffe usuai mono6ony of the straight magician
 A versatile comedy couple are Du- frRTne and Tilayer,- who will present a Imaginable Eidt entitled An Adamant Woman. into which they work both nenE and dance
 Eddie Denoyer and The Danie Girls will put on an entirely new musical comedy act for the remainder of the week with new makeup, new songs, Sarcdies and stories
 The new motion pictures changed thrice weekly are making a decided hit Miss Marion Bradley will sing the iI- luEtrR1ed child song. Aren't You Stfngy7 and the Auditorium Trio will render Juanita to complete the pro- Wrzmrne for the remainder of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
Quincy Adams Sawyer.

Quincy Adams Sawyer will be pre- Eented at Town hall, Danielson this evening If all the world loves a lover. ss fs especially true that all theater- Eoers enjoy lovers on the stage who are given to osculatory demonstration. Most people would not give the snap of a finger for Q play in which they could not see the hero make love to one or more pretty women; they like to zee them indulge in osculatory ex- ercises as often as the story of the play may permit The great New Eng land play. Quincy Adams Sawyer, which fs attracting crowded houses everywhere. takes it's name from @ wealthy and young Boston lawyer who goes into the country for his health and charms all the village girls. In the play this young hero beats the stage record for Kissing Quincy Ad- ans Sawyer is at a good old-fashioned hnsking bee. and when he finds red ear takes great pleasure evidenly, in earr~znE out the penalty of kissing ev cry girl present He goes from the free from care kiss to the reverent sa- lute he presses on the brow of the blind girl, Alice PettinziL Seats at Beck ieyS- Usual prices
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
YALE ALUMNI FUND.
Glass of 1896 Made the Largest Num- Der of Contributions, the Total Being 1ss.

Yale university alumni fund was satisfactorily increased in 1908. The largest number of contributors was 11S. in the class of 1896. The class class of 1899 had no. The class of 1894 added 105 names to the roll and 1902 added 102. There was one con- tributor in the class of 1S4S and one in 1852. The class of 1862, of which Judge Harrison B. Freeman was a member, furnished 21 contributors. Prof. William c. Summers class, 1863, was represented by twenty-two con- tributors- Bishop Chauncey B. Brews- ter was a contributor from the class of 1s6S- The class of 1869, which eel ebrated forty years of graduate life last June. had list of forty contrihu- tors. including Past Mayor Cornelius T. Drisco1l of New Haven, the Hon. Charles F. Gross John NJ HoEcombe Thomas Hooker of New Haven George D. Miller, Professor Perrin, the Hon, John H. Perry of Southport. Judge J. M. Thayer and Senator Eli Whit ney.
 The contributors from the class of 1870 included Prof. E. s. Dana of the university. c. Walker Jenkins of New Jersey. Gen Charles McC. Reeve of Minneapolis, Walter Buck and Edwin R. Stearns of Cincinnati. Charles Hopkins Clark, Howard Mansfield and Prof. Thomas rhachar represent the class of 1871. and the class of 1872 has the names of W. l. Gushing of SiTnsbury. Bish0p F. S. Lines of New Jersey and Prof. Theodore s. Woolsey of Yale on it's list of contributors. Atwood Collins. Schuyler Merritt of the state board Of education. George l.. Fox Of New Haven the Hon E. D. Robbins, Dr. F.. J. Mcknight are prominent names on the different class rolls.
 There were seventy-four contrfbu- tors in the class of President William HI Inc mi f~il1 11rfi irr, s1.940.S0. The class of Gov. Henry Roberts, 1877. contributed s1e.764. be- ing the largest class contribution for the year
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-20
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings


 Stellay-Is she economical? Bella Very. she will save 10 cents any time to spend dollar.-Puck.
 Poet-Don't you think there's n world of hidden meaning in my poem? Editor Yes, indeed. And it's so well hidden. Cleveland Leader.
 Well, my little man." inquired a visitor pleasantly "who are you 9" 'Tm the baby's brother" was the ingenious reply.-The Truth Seeker.
 Wigg-Who originated the idea that the longest way round was the short est way home? Wagg-Some taxlcab driver, suppose.-Philadelph Rec ord
 What is meant by the saying The spirit is willing?" If a man won't consent to a thing when he's sober he probably will if you get him drunk"- Kansas City Times
 Teacher-Now. Jimmie, why on the birthday of a famous man do they raise the flag on the top of the. school house. Jimmie (condescendfngly Why? Cause that's where the hagpole is, O course!-Chicago News
 What do you understand by mag netisnT as so Qften applied to an ac- tors personalify?" "Magnetism," re- draws dollars to the box offfce"- Washington Star.
 What makes you so grouchy?' "Fi- nancial matters" Are you short this weelS?" short? Say. I'm so short that when my corns hurt I think I've got a adache!'-Cleveland Leader.
 Tom-I can't teach that Wilson girl to skate; it's no use trying. Dick-But why does she persist in wanting to learn? Tom-Oh, she thinks she falls so gracefully.-Boston Transcript.
 What sort of breakfast food do you find the best ?' Well" replied the well nourished citizen, 'I haven't run across anything yet that beats bacon and eggs, though sausage and buckWheata affords a pleasant change occasionally Philadelphia Ledger