davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

haust silencer.' This rule, it appears, is a
hardship on such high speed boats as the
Dixie II, which has been doing her best
racing without a silencer. The mufTier
now being fitted to her. it is said. will not
only impair her speed. but il may also
cause a repetition of the accident which
took place two years ago, when both her
ca aptain and engineer were overcome by the
fumes of the gasolene forced into their
faces on the last leg of the race. Many
declare that this rule should be amended
SO that a mufffer should not be compul-
sorry
Pursuant to the deed of gift. the start on
Saturday will be a flying one. all com
petitors starting together by signal five
minutes after the preparatory signal. The
measurements, the starting and judging OF
the race are 10 be carried out under the
direction of the international commission.
There is no restriction the number. size
or horsepower of the engines or motors. eX-
cept that each boat taking part in any
race shall be fitted with such mechanical
power as will drive her astern at not less
than four knots in smooth water.
In the event of any temporary accident
to or arrangement Of any one of the COM
peting vessels during the race, assist
ance shall be rendered to the boat other
than by the hands carried by that boat. If
outside assistance is necessary. the dis
tinguishing flag must be hauled down and
the vessel must take no further part IN
the races Outside assistance may not be
given or rendered or procured until the
distinguishing flag has been hauled down.
In case of an accident to one of the COM
petitors. the others shall continue and
finish the course. Each boat competing for
the cup must carry two life buoys in a po-
sition ready for use. and it is recommended
that each member taking part in a race for
the cup shall wear a life jacket or make
use OF any other device or apparatus for
lifesaving in case Of immersion.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
May Head American ChaIIengers
for Davis Cup.
rRs Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Newport f. l., Aug 1S.-William A.
Larned the national champion. is likely to
lead the American challenging team for
the Dwight f Davis International cup
against the British Isles and the Aus
tralian holders of the trophy. The news
that T.arrai would probably go as one of
the players to Australia came as surprise
to-day 10 the lawn tennis players as
senlbled here for the national championship
tournament The five times holder OF the
highest honors on the courts Of this coun-
trv according to Dr.. James Dwight presi-
dent OF the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association and chairman OF the
International committee. is ready TO make
the sacrifice of his time If a suitable team
can be made up
Dr. Dwight is pleased with the prospect
asoecisIiv as the Young Californian,
Maurice Z. Mclaughlin. who was one ol
the team q year ago with Melville H Lang
and Beals c Wright. are said to be Wiling
10 again make the long journey to the
an+fpodes. Those who have recently
watched Iarned's coaching Of the young
and brilliant Mclaughlin are not surprised
AZ the decision of the champion 10 make
the trip He is easily the best man IN tnls
country to-day. and there is great hope at
this time that with him on the team the
tropI7v may be returned 70 this country.
The only hitch in the proceedings seeIilS
to be that Larned and Wright are haroiy
on friendly terms II is said that Nrlsht
is of the opinion that Larned coached NC
I,ouEhling how 10 defeat him at bonsWooo-
But il is certain that Larned has taken
AtcIougaIin under his wing as Protese-
He was remarkably successful WIN hhii
in the doubles at Southampton, Long Isl
and last week where the Two deteated tle
Pacific Coast pair, Thomas = bunny anu
Trow bridge Hendrick in a sensalionai hVe-
set match. Larned Is in the pes1 1orh' ne
has been in some years. and no stToi'Se
team, than the three players named could
.r-s-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
The score follows
nuT ADET PHTA
CLEVELAND
Totals. a Is g q IA o Totals -s6 II q n

.Batted for Thomas in fifth inning EFta1 'or
TTouser- rBatted for Plank IN 1fth innlhS-
C-IayaJsr6 s o o O. )
Two-base hits-Rath. Stovsu. Easrery Bak-r
. ravis OIdrfn-. Murphy. Mclnnss. L1vfngston
Sacrifice hitS-CoIIinS. Barr. LORD etoien ca-es
-Krueger Thouason. Collins Double ptAy-
Barry and Davis. Fits-Of Plank . N : - ~
fres. ofr Tvgerr in I Ia innings OF Coorn -
IN 2 % innings First base on ball1-urI
FaIkenberg. .. or Plank :: or DER, -. =
c,---TrL. or,r-Pv TsIksrbs-z a BY Plank, !. -
T--rsrr / rv Cooulos 1 Passed balls-Easr-
srlT I: Thomas / VIA pitch-Fe ken oerS
zfr on Hasez-CIsvsland- O. Ph1latelphta =
-T,Tra-o o-0s T-r7Di-es-Egan and OLOus,lf1
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
MAKE TWENTf-THREE HITS
Athletics Wallop Cleveland IN a
One Sided Game.

Cleveland, aug. 1S.-Cleveland was oaoly
beaten by Philadelphia to-day. me scofe
was 1S 70 s. FalkenOerg weakened IN th7
eighth inning, and close contest vas
made decidedly one-sided- The batting or
S+ovaU Collins and Baker and Barry
fiaIdfnv were The features The Atnlerlcs
made a seasons record in pounding out
tventv-three hits
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
SECOND GAME
=. + ST. LOUIS
Tctals 80 I 10 = Is / Totals 81 3 "a 5

ICtaIs. - . : = : .
sRatted for Willis III eighth inning, fBSttel
for Rackman in ninth inning.
trston ,.-.......o q : q = X
81 Louis ....-.....l o o o o Is
TNu-bss4 hirs-SVeneey. Hulswitt. Home runs
Miller. koHetChN. Hits-OT Willis :
innings, or Backmau. In I inning sacrifice
1,es-I-onns. RaTidCn. Stolen hasss-COliins ~.
I,ouble PLAYS haticchio Shean and Sweeney.
TTuxglns HuiswttI ana konetchy; Shean and
sweeney Left on hases-St. Louis 8 Boston
q First base on balls-Or Frock = or Willis
First base or errors-St Louis. | Boston
struck out-By Frcck 3 bS Willis hv Back
rsu / Wild rttch-Ntllis. Time i IS. I'm
ulreS-hlcm aud Kane.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
FIRST GAME
Totals. So sS 10 o. Totals....3s S3 10

Totals So = s So 10 0. Totals. SIS Sc 10
.Bstted for Waddell in eighth inning TBatted
for Parkin in tenth inning
F21lffsIa .....O q 0 o l o l.
Newark - q o q q O-1
Two-base hits-LOuden t2)- Sacrifice hits
White %. Sabre. Zimmerman struck out
balIs-OF Wadden .; off Fovinlzie- :: or
Parkiu. /; Off Spade, Double Play-Snllth-
Pattee and Sabrie- Hits-OfI Waddell ) IN : mn
fT.zs, off aPrkfn in . innings Left on bases
Newark 4 Buffalo. 4. Time-2:lO
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
Jersey CITY. 7: MONTREAL, J

With Kissinger twirling in his oidume
form. Jersey City managed 10 take 4 game
from the Montreal players Yesterday nF
score of : TO ,. The Skeeters found Wigs,
the visitors pitcher. easy in the fourth ano
niled I'D five runs. The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
CINCINNATI WINS TWO.

Philadelphia, Aug. 16.-Cincinnati won
both games of a doubIe-header with the
Philies here to-day by scores of to 3 and
to I. The visitors, although outbatted in
the first game. punched their safe drives
to better effect than their opponents, while
in the second game Suggs pitched very ef-
fectively.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

.Barred for Young in eighth inning
New York k.........-O o .!
Cr,icseo ......-O o o o 81
Tvo-base hit-Knight. Thrss-oase h1r-CrsA
FIf-z-O~ OIr1sted. . IN ) % innings. OF Young
-ons in . I-3 innings: or White. I II inning
Sacrifice hir-Zeder. Cree. Daniels Double
0Iav-Zeide- TO Mcconnell 20 Collins L1s1t on
base-New York 4 Chicago. : Bases or oaIIs
OF Olrnsted. 2. Off Quinn, I: on Young .
First base on errors-Sew York, 3 HI ny
2 -f-rhar-Fv Quinn I. struck oJIt-Bv Oln1stso
I bv Quinn. 5: by Young. L Wild pitch-Oirn-
efed Tine-2:00- Umpires-Evans and COLL
/
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
FYRST CAME.
BOSTON
Totals IS ia % i3

.Batted for Miller in seventh inning 7Batted
for Brown ii seventh inning
st Iouis 5 o o o.
T2ostou .........O o o . %
TvC-base hits-Herzog Graham, kouetchy.
Home run-Sweeney. Hits-OG Frock : in
inning: of Brown. in 9 innings. on Evans 8
~, = innings Sacrifice hits-Oakes. Ellis, Hug
gins Stolen bases-Huggins. Mowrey- Double
plays-Mowrey and konetchy: Evans. Graham
and Sweeney Left bdsss-Sf Louis. 10,
Boston g First base on bails-OH Brown, =;
or Evans Off Lush 3 FIRST base on errors
St Louis - Boston. l. Hit by Ditcher-Hy
lush CIerzogl. Struck out-By Brown. :. by
Evans / by Lush. 3. Tima-l-+S.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
BOSTON. 2: ST. LOUIS, 0.

ST. Louis. Aug. 16--Soston won the lssc
game OF the series with St Louis to-day
hv a score Of 2 70 0. Smith weakened N
the eighth inning and was replaced cy
Hall who stopped rally on the part o.
G. To,,is Engle took Gardner's place az
second IN rhe seventh inning. The latter
was badly spiked
follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
-oeon7o. 8: PROVIDENCE, 2

a. Providence a a
Toronto - q o -
NccinIey and Vandergrl-f-t. Fo,ey
= 20 5isCr T-rnpires-M Murray and Flnnefsh
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
CARDINALS WIN AND LOSE.

Boston. Aug. 16.-St. Louis and Boston
divided double-header to-day, the visit
ors taking the first game by score of Z
ro : and Boston winning the second by a
score of to 8. Three local pitchers were
batted hard in the first contest and Bos-
TONS errors helped 81. Louis Frock was
effective in the second game and Boston
hit the ball hard
The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
DETROIT. 8: WASHINGTON. 8.

Washington, Aug l6.-WashinSton ana
Detroit struggled through nine innings OF
rain and mud to-Jay the latter finally win
nina. nv a score Of to g. The game was
fT,+er-lIDted twice by showers. Cobb stpis
nome from third in The fourth inning while
Groom was pitching the oalL
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
NEW YORK.

TwO-base htts-Wagner. Merkle. Thrae-ba se
hits3Deyore Wilson Sacrifice hits-Murray.
on bases-Pittsburg. I: New York 4 First ba Sc
on errors-Pittsburg I: New York, = Double
piays-Wa agner. Miller and Flynn; Bridweu.
By Ames = Bases on balls-Of Adams .; off
Ames. = Hit by pftcher-By Adams (Snod-
grass. Time-l-36. Umpres-RigIer and Ems
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

Txo-base hits-Schlafy. Sabrie. Zimmerman
Ttree-base hit-Agler. stolen base-Zimmer-
,Isr TTi-s+ base on errors-Newark. I. Buffalo.
Srr1,c. oJIt-Bv Holmes. ): by Jessup, -
Firs+ base on baIls-Ofr Jessup- > Wild pitch
Holmes Hits-Of Taylor. n lnnlng- lett
Hurst. AtteadauCe-4OEE
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
'ptscuar ar-eC

THIRD RA-E-THE SPINAwAE- Of 500; for
fires rvrv vesrE old Five and nan ItI-
ongS starr good. Won easily: place orr @oill
r1 ---1r : rs - Winner. hr. L. Adam
-Dlsa6ran-sge. C7S ner. Newcastle stable
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
FIRST GAME
Totals Sc ese7 III I Totals 81 10 p 16 ,

.Batted for Moren in sixth inning +Ratted
for Shelter in eighth inning
Cincinnati ...-..... o o I o o-s
Philadelphia .-..---- o o O Ga
Hits-On Moren. in 6 innings: or Shelter
in . innings: of Slaughter in l inning Two
base hits-Mitchell, Luderus HoplitzeiI Titus
Three~base hit-Titus. Sacrifice hit4-Rowau
knabe. Double plays-knabe, Doolan and Iu-
derus; Grant, knabe and Iuderus. Downev and
Hobitzen. stolen bases-Egan, Magee (2) DooI-
an Struck out-By Rowan. s. by Moren .: by
Slaughter !. Left on bases-Cincnnatf 3. Phil
adeIphia 10. First base on balIs-On Rowan .:
off Moren. =; of Shelter. /: off Slaughter =
/ Passed baIl-McLean. Time. 100
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
c11Ps BUY A STAR TWIRLER

u
lexington. KY, Aug. lo.-t reu
ni4cber OF the Bluegrass League vas eoiN
today bv the Winchester clup 10 l4ie ~
,aqo National League club Tor "haN -
fciaIlv declared the highest pflce ever pau
fo,. q class d player. The amount now
a,-ar pas not announced Toneys achleNe-
r,s,rs include a seventeen-Innlhs ho-i1'
rrav,e in which he struck out nineteen bats
men. His home is in Nashville Tenn
Cleveland. Aug ls.-The Cleveland DaSe-
hall club to-day purchased Pat Donahue' 1"
catcher. from the Philadelphia America"
7 eae7,e club, and Pitcher HI West from
Toledo Donahue was with the Boston
Americans for several seasons. He was soio
10 philadelphia early this year He VIII
,o,n Cleveland tomorrow. He suffered
from rheumatism in the spring, and ms
purchase is on condition that he is in shape
70 nlav. West was tried by Cleveland IN
the fall OF 1905 and spring Of 1906. then Sent
10 Toledo. He will report Al the close OF
the American Association season
Detroit. Aug. 1s-The Detroit American
League baseball club has purchased Wes-
terzi q third baseman. from Wichita, Kan.
The New York National League club has
purchased Johnson an outfielder, OF the
Waco club of the Texas League. and Nun
sell. e pitcher. of the Dallas club Of the
me league.
Both players will join the Giants at the
close Of the Texas League season The
deaf WAS put through by Joe Fechen bacn
of the Dallas clUo-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
SECOND GAME.
PHILADELPHIA
cTNrINNAl
Totals SO . 27 IA Totals ..a1r427 10
gatted for Ewing in eighth inning

-Batted for Ewing in eighth inning
CINCINNATI ....- = q q q IA
roy, ia delphia --..--. a q o o q o.
Utts-on Ewing. : s innings. of Shelter
. In I inning Two-base hit-Jirant. Home run
Mitchell Sacrifice hit Lobert. stolen bases
HohiltzaI Paskert f3l Bescher "a. Struck out
Bv Suggs 4. by Ewing. 3; hv Shelter. l. Left
on hases-Cincnnatt s. Philadelphia, g. First
has ON hslls-On Suggs > on Ewing . First
base on errors Philadeiphta. Hlt by pitched
bali-Ev Suggs. ] ,Fwinsl Wild pitches s-suggs,
Shelter Time, 20, UmPires Brennan and
ULQ4
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
ST Louis
BOSTON
Totals - 292T $50 Totals
Ba-rsd for LINK in eIshth inning.

-BatJed for Link in eighth inning
rs,s+o- 60 q q n 90
= oris q q = q 90
Tvro-rssn hi-s-EoffI1sn. Bradley oacriic@
hfts-Wallace- smith 90 Bradley Gardner Dctl-
bic pIav-W aguer. ti7rdrer and Bradley Stolen
ha hase-Truesda.s- Bases ON baliS--tfn linS =
OF smith T. Srruck Out-Tiy Link, Hits-c0
Sr7ith s in : innings. OF Hall in Innings,
or inI, in innings. OF Ray. in I inning
Left or bases-St Louis g. EostOn. : Tine.
20 IuIpire- perriug.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

,Ec0ED RACE-Seillns- for fhTee-Tear-'Ids
sud upward $500 added one mile start
Winner p. Z. by OctaEou-N COO NyIIflh
oErer = r.. Fiicretr-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

lrTH RASE--Se.IInE. fer rWc-rear-olos Wn.ch
1are Eor won since Ma ]. 500 ADDED rive
E1l Half fCriouEs- Start poog~ won orlF-
ing- place easily Time I 81 " inner. bf'
hs R0cktou-Alriu-ha- owner. John
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
Totals 80 Z 10 % 10 ;
-, - 49, in ninth inning

sBafred TOT " II 'I1''1''
rze,. C-,-v ...-.-o > o o *
Montreal ...-..-....0 .
,-,.-.ooa T.ciniuEer. Cochiu. Stolen hases
-rI1-.---so,. F-s-7o1d Wheeler. kr1cfleil- flrsI
base on errorMontreal struck ss. og'Y o naii=6fr
=. & oeF wigs !. Left on bases-Jer-
ne n - = Montreal 10. Umpires-Haliigan
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
ROCHESTER, g; BALTIMORE, q.

T. H z.
A. Baltimore ooo3o1o 2-s 10 o
ISochesler '''-'-' O1 o ! o. u
~ - r,.zo,, and Blair: Adkins. Nickers
p 9a Fvan r-Tn1ires-Boyle and Byron
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
tcogrLsE rrorn.ee

FOURTH Pa Handicap for al ages 500
zc5e- one VliIe and furiong- star p91r
NuU r-1- rz place same Time. J.'5 -
T-trre- d. a. hv Ben STANDARDIZATION 1o"-
er- gPne- C-sceola Stable
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

NLefz a. pos
N-u

- pf$l
s'@T TE5- RsCE-SeuiuE for rnaidens three wears
&C and upward: s4no added One mile
aTr good Won easily place same Time
=" ~ liner r. T.. by Plsudli-SiEr reio-
t7ner. ". P. Rarch
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

NORTHAMPTON. .. Hartford.
SDriugfieId, s Holyoke. >.
WATERBURY ., New Haven,
Teu Britain, 4 Bridgeport y
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

Baseball Fight
i'm Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburg mt New York
Chicago af Brooklyn two games
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 2: Pittsburx 1.
Chicago VS.. Brooklyn (raiD)-
Cincinnati. s.: Philadelphia 8
Cincinnati. 4; philadelphia l.
ST. Louis, :: Boston O.
Boston, 3; St Louis, B.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
WL.P.C. W. L. PC.
Chicago. 81 81 1863 PhiIa so o2 400
Pittsburg ST 30 .684 Brooklyn. AZ so .tie
New York so IL 5eI st Louis ~ 81 400
Cincinnati 81 81 800 Boston. SO 20 .3os
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Detroit at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, :; Chicago. l.
Boston 2: ~. Louis. o.
Philadelphia. 18; Cleveland 8
Detroit, 8: Washington, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
PhiIa - 33 $50 Cleveland "a 81 .t53
Boston. g.; is .5.7 Washing'n a. 81 95I
Detroit -- so 4s $50 Chicago. "a So 4lo
New York. so 40 .550iSt- Louis. "a al 81
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Buffalo at Newark.
Toronto at Providence
Rochester at Baltimore
Montreal at Jersey tty-
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. .: Newark, l.
Newark. .; Buffalo. 2
Toronto. ): Providence. ,.
Rochester. s; Baltimore. &
Jersey City. :: Montreal. )
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W IPCJ W. L. PC.
Rochester g. 43 500 Buffalo ~ SO .453
Newark 67 46 593 Montreal ~ 50 .4+3
Toronto ss 81 .53e Providence ~ So .431
Baltimore So 81 5Is Jersey City ~ 81 .4s0
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
WASHINGTON
DETROIT
TOTAL. So .7ial- TOTALS 8. rs q Y 4
.Bat,ed for Groom in eighth inning

sRatted for Groom in eighth inning
Detroit ----.---..----n o q q q = p -
Washington ..---..-O u q q f-S
Two-bass hits-ElbsTfeld Milan Csessl--
FIirS-On Groom. q In : innings Sacrifice HIT
f'ouroy. stolen hascs-Milau -. Esberfeld NJ
Bride Gessier COhh tal Morrarty Bush -
Delshanty LETT bases-Vashiugton ~ De-
tfott Basss on hallS--Of Groom. - or porc-
van :. First base eTrors-Detrott, 3. vash-
fuEtcu 4 Hit BY pitcher Milar struck cs1t-
Nv D"ucN Passed hsn-SChrnldt 4 TIM.
II -. JmPIrcs-INerln and connolly.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
summaries follow
SARATOGA SUMMARIES

Weather CLOUDY track fast
I7ST RACE-HsndiCs for al ages SSp"
z5dsE six fu-IonEs start good y On
ezE,I--. place driving. Time III - Win
- % e. h- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
CEr-- + sanford.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
SECOND GAME
Totals. -ss 713 Is q Totals So II

-Gan1e called: darkness 1Batted for Taylor in
second inning.
,--.-t 4 q q X
FuffalO ....-------o - L 4 - "
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
The score follows
CHICAGO
NEW YORK

Totals So 10 y 1a o Totals --.s2 : = 1s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
| G O NTIN UE d
r o
P A G T. O N E
THREE DAYS

kinds are being cared for. But the
number thus provided for are as a
drop in the ocean compared with
that vast army (whose number,
unknown. must be appalling) who
are wandering all over Russia to-
day, begging, and are cared for, not
by any institutions, but by the vii
lage peasant, impelled by Chris
tian feeling to take up this weighty
burden.
And as all truly good deeds are
done, the peasants do this unceas-
ingly, not tven noticing that they
are doing good.
While they are doing something
"for their own souls" they are do
ing something of tremendous serv-
ice to all Russian society. Were
the wrath of these outcasts not
softened by the spiritual realiza-
ton of the brotherhood of all men
that is so deeply rooted in the
hearts of the numerous Russian
peasantry, then in spite of the po-
lice (of whom there are so few
and whose number in the villages
cannot be increased) these home
less men, in their despair, would
have long ago destroyed the houses
of the rich and killed those who
stand in their path.
Our own house is visited daily by
ten to cfteen men.
l had hardly risen from sleep the
other day when Ilya Wassilyevitch
(Tolstois an-of-all-work) an
nounced:
Five tramps at the porch"
There is some money on the
table; give it to them"
.llya Wassilyevitch gives out the
allotted five kopecks for each man.
Almost an hour passes. ! step out
On the porch. A frightfully ragged
little man. whose shoes are literal
ly falling from his feet, a man with
sickly face, with swollen, furitive
eyes, bows low and addresses me
rs "Excellency."
Did you not get your share"
'But, Your Excellency, what can
l do with a 5-kopeck piece? Put
yourself in my place, Your Excel
lency. Have the goodness to take
a look, Your Excellency; one
glance, sir" He Joints to his rags.
("Your Excellency." with every
word, but his face is bitter with
hate.) Where can / go? What
can ! do?
1 tell him ! give the same to
each, five kopecks. He drops to his
knees. l beg him to leave me.
But what now? Must i kill my
self? That is the only thing left
Nor me. Now, please, anything"
\ give him 20 kopecks. He leaves,
full of bitterness
There are very many such per-
sistent ones. They look upon the
wealthy not as men seeking to save
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
VITAL RECORD
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas E. McElroy, %, Phoenix,
B. c., and Kittie Murray, 20, Phoe-
nix, B. G.
John c. Newens, legal, Wash
tucna, Wash, and Mary M. Myers,
legal, Washtucna, Wash.
Alexander T. Watson, q, Kah-
lotus, Wash, and Beulah l.. Kelson,
IS, kahlotus, Wash.
George l.. Banks, legal, Spokane,
and Ivy l.. Pullen, legal, Spokane.
Luman Nolan, 25, Standpoint,
Idaho, and Norma browns, "a
Standpoint, Idaho.
E. F. Cushman, legal, Spokane,
and Maudian Robinson, legal, Spo
kane.
H. H. Bowers, AZ, Kennewick,
and Marie E. Tennyson, 40, Mime
apolis, MINI.
James p. Leeds, "a, Loon Lake,
Wash, and Florence Joyce, Spo'
kane.
Tony P. Kaiser, 2S, Wahpetan, N
D., and Nellie M. Murray, 20, Mis-
soula, Mont.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01

$40 plants the seed that secures for
you later q home; then IS per
month. Call and see us. F. 8. Barrett
& Co., 1872 Wall street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
DEATHS.

Kidder-At E4007 Third avenue,
November 20. Arthur B. Kidder, 1
month, of hamilton.
Dwyer-At Sacred Hearst hospi-
tai, November %, William Dryer,
II years, of clot on cerebrum from
artereal sclerosis.
Harland---At Sacred Heart hos
pital, November 30, Joseph Edward
Harland, % years, Of fracture of
the skull.
Woods-At 43 Main avenue, No
vember &c, w. H. Woods, 40 years,
of acute alcoholism.
McFarlane-At 04214 Jefferson
street, November 29, Lydia l.. Nc
Farlane. 6S years, of chronic
nephritis.
Brownell-At st. Luke's hospital,
November rs, Mary Brownell, 81
years, of cholelithiasis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01

WASHINGTON.-A marble bust
of Roosevelt has been removed
from the senate chamber and
placed in the corridor, because
there is no room in the chamber.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
UNION AND NoN.UNiON
TAxICAb DRIVERS FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l.
Striking taxicab drivers and nom
union substitutes engaged in a bat
tie early today in which shots were
fired and one taxicab wrecked. The
disturbance was the second OF It's
kind since the strike was inaug-
urated three days ago, although the
strikers number less than 80 men.
The wrecked vehicle was driven
by James Ashcroft, the same driv-
err who exchanged shots with strik-
ers yesterday. Ashcroft says he
was attacked and fired in self-de-
tense.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01

WASHINGTON, Dec. THAT
the portion of the general public
who believed in the claims of DR..
Frederick A. Cook will gladly &C.
cept the explorers excuses, but
that Cook is discredited entirely
among American scientists, was a
statement made today by Prof.
Henry Gannett, president of the
National Geographical society.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01

their souls by giving aims (as did
the beggars of ODD but as upon
robbers and thieves drinking the
blood of workingmen.
mo matter how stable our civili-
cation may SEEM" says Henry
George, destructive forces are al
ready developing in it. Not in the
caves, nor in the woods, but in the
wilds of cities and in the highways
there are being trained these bar
barians who will do to our civiliza-
ton what the Huns and the Van
days had done TO ancient civiliza-
ton"
Yes, this prophecy Of Henry
George of 20 years ago is being full
filled right now, before our own
eyes everywhere, but with particu-
lar vividness in Russia.
Tomorrow's chapter of Count
Tolstoi's last work is entitled:
Life and Death"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01

1s ns with de-" s I such stuck m
Secretary OF the
|
11SShRssn% SSepss Ss a*%%
lsd ts held .5%
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Lady would like day work. In
quire Woman's hotel, Marie Pott-
kamp.