davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
OsmassssM svsm sssssse.


fAe Mouse a Representatives.. hav-
- pasosA tAs heaAleas ballot bill On
oscoaa seaAiaG THURSDAY. inaulosd In
. discussion " ~ coonlttee u the
vhole q the sati-pass bill q Repse.
0oatative bislbiG - Deavsr. With sAe
sssula that there y Dese enctts0ent
- that bsdy thAa Aas bses $3.50 sincs
the sessiSa 0peosA.
There ere . Orsaa many menbers -
Dsssa 10 the aati-pass ill. C0ase'
sseatly, wAea bsslbiG replied 10 . no
tisa 10 strihe TIE esactinG G1nuse by
soyiaG tAAt he vevl1 cAalIsnoe tn
vete - every 0sohss aUaisst tn
Neosuse WAO eorvts1 - anoual vail
resa pass IN HE p0cket. be threw {
bU0bsAell into TIE sseeab)y.
HelbiG aan0HnesA that he WOUDl
make his Challenges on Section - ol
Article v, ef the stste coastitUtiOa
which provides that no member inter
ested in any measure before the L.eGis
lature shall vote up0a that measure
Every member carrying . pass. b
said. came under this prOvisioa. sad Z
number Of then have admitted during
debate that they carry anRuals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

ISssS0eSc :-ss,.s S.,. s:S: Z - ss;l sss;l,,ss "a =
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
eoAo0AoO
LEGISLATIVE
s..aW Is~.s' e~ssss~.
= % . . .


I. Aas crasr ssrsssssaS ts~ issss -
bosAs q - sssss- JsAue Lssss Dass
bis s~aSsGzs - sA< pecsns scssos -
sAs LaGss1a.sss - solsoes.
~ sAas ooos:ssss.ss tAau OAso to
CoeGress ~ soss DeSsr a hsGis,assSa.
~ sAe eoas<xussoas q - several
sssses sh>y gave 70 sAssr nsoss 81 nso-
ssssssa.ssss - sAsr Ssaa,e ~ saaR
80 sxcississ Dsser q t-Usssasssa.
TAsV said . = e sAess eoassssasSGno
sAai shey ssss ~ sxpesoe laS u ~
lnnA. she supssos las q ~ sssss. Ne
nAa AAs . ssUA; - soaoanas q ~
Dsooss u lawsul sa0s sbsaasA sAoss
eaossiss:ssas anA tahs baok - shsor
sessss. ~ sssabasshinG . Dsse eso0e-
rscy-s0t . esnsessustsna, as0scrscy
vhscA nsU saiass-ths saclassss po~-
o. q l.gssassisa 90 ~ ~ Dsssss =
IL 0osesaOsst
'Dus tAs alasUiaG sisussioo = sAaf
oss whs usAsrssanA ~ q sAsss psio-
civaes II eosernosax. vin scauisscs -
everriaiaG The eoasstsusioa. sot - ob0A
ishinG IL, a0t fisse settiaG 1t assas go
takinG back TO tAeUsslvss tAsse DoU-
ers but WAile those eosssitusieas oss
~ force. WHICH they have SOD ere -
supreme Law u the load 60 whicA
they bad the eeurts " saasoa eosA
to eaforee, they seed 10 override soor
sssstly. 10 We have. here IN ColeraAo.
es wiu have sAortH. in tstianes Of
your eoassitusloa. by which yoa said
The sole powes q legislstioa shall be
vested in q Seaate and House 0f Rep
pesentatives.' . legislative oct which
viii so far curtsil that power that
nothinG but the shadow of 1t In left
with those bodies. and in the fact os
II. cad IN the face VI your supreme
lac by which yos said the senate snd
House Of Representative should have
thai power. yea. n seems to me. say,
we have it, ! cay I view these nat
tiers Win alarm. because II Is rev
olutioa against which ! have no right
to compisia. but aR unlawful revolu-
tioa ustil those Constitutions ere
abolished or chsaGsd sad na0dified."
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

BY attaching the emergency clause
TO the initiative and referendum bill.
the Senate made IT possible to submit
the constitutional amendment to the
people at the approaching election, 90
that two years hence the people caa
initiate and refer the measures they
demand. Included in the bin is a pro-
vision which will give all cities and
towns the right to the initiative and
referendum in their local affairs. as
soon as the people adopt the amend
ment al the polls. The bill. therefore.
establishes the peoples rule not only
in statewide affairs but in the affairs
OF the political units within the state.
When Gov. Shafroth heard the news
he Immediately sat down and penned
a letter to William Jennings Bryan.
telling all about the famous fight and
victory. The governor felt that the
passage of the bill WAS an all-sufficient
yindication of the extra session This
victory alone pays ten times over the
cost of the extra session thus far" he
said
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
Nou oDonieA

The socorro mines. Moeollon dis
trict, will sink the main shaft to inter
sect the Little Fannie vein, and then
20 still beyond.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16
Gvsa Osrsss vssss ssvs~ss,y.

II was well known that two or three
- the Republicans would not vote for
the initiative and referendum bin
and in this list Barela's name
had led all the rest. Naturally, the
Senate was startled 10 hear him an
nounee that he would vote for the
measure.
Il will do so." he said, because
am willing that II should he submitted
to the people. ! don't believe in the
principle. but | am ready TO let the
people vote on the constitutional
amendment. and I promise that in my
district there will be q big majority
against It,"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-16

The platform Democrats and the
progressive Republicans are stin con
fident Of ultimate victory. and are
working Ike beavers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-28
l.. EzSs u ERA.
BEEMUDES G&MANos.

Importation DE las princaeS fAbrie&s de Europa E@doa o
DETAIL eonstante Surtido de zinc acsnaado so,
Arneses dos esba
Exconal Pan American
econ6meas Esu de plan
Si de Acete Pnturas Barnices Es
fusc uhOs Caicias Escra
FORTALEZA No 3D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-28
A $3.50
EN- Ell BOLETIN MERCANTIB

Es de mucha utilidad, no solo para
los ADogadOs, Cortes Judiciales, Ayun-
tamientos, Corporaciones y empleados
de todos los ramos, sino tambi6n para
los comerciantes, industriales perso-
mas de negocios, ell conocimiento de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobadas por
las CamaIas Y ell Consejo Executive en-
el ano de 1907
Sc vende a S $150 en- la Liberia del
RGJETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-28
.)reenN al PiNro d Gnp2br Vacuum nays "SANTO'
Con Las kiguientes garant1as de r
"Marchara constantementc sin calr

Con Las Siguentes garantas de -
"March2ra constantemcntc cale7 nterrumpirse
'Tsns por minute destituc6n la de- rs 30 pies
c1bcos dc are bre. Producra V&cuum pul-
gadas segn Mercro Standard de los Esados Undo Du-
do Id & 10 amos, atn usandose diaramente.
E SANTO traba de cuaquier cubo de ncandescen-
to- de centavos Ia hora. E SANTO podr& nunca
supsrado para hoga pero smben gran capacidad
apeteebe para Tendas Amacees Ofna Iglesas Hosp-
edicos grandes. Haga vista oc
para demostraci6n por eitac6n mandaremos -
4 cuaqer sto San Juan, para demostraro pr
PORTO RICO POWER AND LIGHT co
Gnersl Offices, Marina San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-28
S Melon y Ci'
San Juan, p. r., 10. de Nobre., 1910.

Participamos d nuestros relacionadoss
de esta capital y de la isla que por
arrendamiento venta de las eXisten
cias de tejidos de nuestro antigua local,
situado en- la calle de San Justo, No
II, a los senores Zalduondo y Mier. he
mos trasladado nuestras oficinas la
nisma calle de San Justo No. 1 altos,
en- donde continuamos los negocios de
cOmlSloneS en- general
S. Melon Y Co,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-28

partp fsvorscedor el hser alberto
de Opiea
da
Fate Depameno h BiGo eqapado In Rtvra
jsrs eontamos con los seFyicioa dc an Opdee gaduado
fcidd &c EQuos
ahos Obgados os Esados Und nsdo
confecn de EEistabe
q st
preeiOs Undos 81 b.io
del todo gsrsntizsdc.
DespAAsnO4 euau dc zsa sas
an e terniRe de "a
8oURKT Hustle sueos0r Dc Tin@aa Plaza Principal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-28
PARA COLOCAR EJEMPLARES DEL.
ALMANAQUE

DE PUERTO RICO PARA 1911
Sc solicitan agentes de todas las po-
blaciones de la isla.
Escriba Vd,, enseguida, acompailau-
do referencias.
No deje que otro Sc adelantc
Buena cOmisi0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-28
NJ Burillo y Co

Han coutraido matrimonio en- Arrc
bo, los distinguidos iovenes don Ag,~
lin Lopez Y la distinguida spnorita +
yira TulIa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-28
S. Melon y Co.
Mas nOticiaS

Ha regresado su residencia de Ga
guas, la bellisima senorita Gloria Quino
mes, despu6s de pasar unos diaS en esta
capital.
En- esta semana Sc cubrir3 Ia plazt
de Superintendent de Sanidad por w
cante del doctor Cordero Tiencn gran
des probabilidades de ocupar el exp.
sado puesto los doctores Coronao y
Diaz, de Fajardo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

the fairy departed. Ethel wished the
naughty fairy could be killed, but this
was impossible, as the fairy had strong
powers.
Ethel was very thirsty after her ad-
ventures and she got drink from the
well, when she noticed ring on her
finger. 1t had wishing Weu' en-
graved on it.
Whenever anyone came to the "wish-
ing welP' they always had experiences
and never thought to get a drink of
water. If they had they would have
gotten a present as Ethel did. The
fairy gave it to her.
Ethel then wished she were home
and so she found herself in her own
room at home. She told her mother
all about her adventures and never
wishing we'll"
BERTHA WRIGHT.
1901 Birch street, First street school,
age II, San Bernardino.
A bright red apple from a tree above
the we'll fell into the water with a
splash and was transformed into a
tiny ship.
In the center of it was a little throne
cut from single ruby in which sat
the most beautiful little lady that
Ethel mad ever seen. Sne was only
two inches tan.
She gave little bow to the girl and
said, in a voice that sounded like the
tinkling of a silver bell:
"Oh uclziest of mortals! Thou art
at the wishing well and am its guar
dian, the Fairy Narcissus. What is
thy wish?"
"Oh, most beautiful fairy" cried
Ethel, my wish is that I may stay
with you one day in fairyland."
'It shall be done," said the fairy,
and she waved her wand at Ethel, who
in an instant was no larger than She"
Then the boat came close to shore
and Ethel was taken aboard. The boat
was made of ivory. and Ethel Won
dered how it could float. She was
taken to a seat beside the fairy, who
was very kind to her.
They fioated down a big stream until
they came to a rock. Narcissus touched
it with her wand and it opened, show
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

you two wishes. You could not have
this wish if you had ever disobeyed
your mother" =
81 wish that my grandma viii get
well so that she can walk around"
zone wish" said the fairy.
'I wish that 1 could have my lost
kitty back again." said Ethel.
Your wishes shall be granted"
''Thank you, kind fairy, but l think
I must go now, so my mamma will not
worry"
Then, afraid she would hurt the
fairy's feelings, she added:
But l think this place is beautiful" |"
would you like to go into the well
before you go?" said the fairy.
Eyes, yes" cried Ethel.
After the fairy had taken her into
the well she waved her wand and Ethel
found herself in the garden at home.
She ran up the path and into the
house, and after a hasty supper went
to bed to dream of the fairy in the
wishing well. GLADYS GERVAIS.
Anaheim grammar school, grade s,
age Il.
A fairy suddenly appeared. She had
a wicked look in her eye, but Ethel
was too frightened to notice it. She
was beautifully dressed, but she could
not conceal her wickedness.
Without a word she took Ethel by
the hand and waved a wand over her
head three times. Ethel found her
self in a beautiful castle. The fairy
told her she could go out in the field
with a servant for half an hour
Now the servant was taken in by
EtheFs beauty and so she told her all
she knew.
Ethel was captured by a wicked fairy
and the only way for her to get out
of her power was for them both to
get back to the wishing we'll" This
the maid servant did and they soon
reached the same we'll Ethel looked
in. She had not seen the wonderful
fairy. How she wished she could! Just
then a beautiful fairy arose to the
surface, clad in snow white robe.
This was the fairy that was said to
dwell in the wishing we'll"
She told Ethel she had narrowly es-
capped some dangers. That this wicked
fairy would have killed her but for the
servant and would have been eaten
by the animals at the castle. Then
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Drawn by Ridge Way L. A H S. Grade

thing necessary for queen. The plain
fairy said:
''Come to fairyland now. We will
get into the satin bucket"
Ethel noticed then that the bucket
had changed to fine satin bucket.
She got in and it was lowered down.
In a minute all became dark and In
another minute all became beautiful
light and the air was fine of perfume.
"Oh, how lovely" was all Ethel could
say.
There were fairies all around, dancing
on beautiful carpets of moss. They
all stopped and bowed as Ethel walked
down the green path to the throne
made of wild roses and ferns.
The little fairies began to sing in
soft but airy and light voices. song
of welcome. Ethel could only smile
and nod her head.
Just then she woke up to find herself
on the soft moss and heard some one
calling: =,
''Ethel! Ethel, come home to dinner"
DAVID BARNWELL.
1913 North Broadway. California street
school, grade 5.
Two small arms were thrown around
her neck and a sweet voice said, why
must you cry, fair friendY'
Ethel looked up, and there, to her
surprise, she saw an image of herself.
This time there was no mistaking 1t.
It was another golden-haired, blue
eyed child. Ethel was too surprised 10
speak.
"I am the fairy Image and I live
in this old we'll, which you said was
the wishing Well 1t is true this IS
the wishing well. You may make
three wishes, and 1 win grant one of
them. You must lean over the water
while you wish.''
Ethel leaned over the water and
thought, "I would like to see brother
Fred best of aTf.''
Then she spoke aloud, ''The thing I
most wish for is the companionship
of my brother Fred. The next thing
wish for Is to be really, truly grown
up lady. Let me see, what else do
want? Oh, yes! I know. I want to
be made to love my grandfather, whom
L hate"
your first wish is natural for you.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

ing tiny rlyulet, down which they
sailed.
At last they came to large castle.
in which Ethel was shown apartments
and given an attendant named Honey
suckle. Honeysuckle showed her
wardrobe of beautiful clothes.
She put on a dress made of what
looked like thousands of tiny stars, and
went down to the big hall. A dance
was going on and Ethel danced with
the prince of the fairies, whom she
thought was very charming.
They had banquet on an emerald
table and Ethel had delightful time
all day.
That night the fairy told her to go
to bed and she would wake up at the
well.
Ethel bade Narcissus, Honeysuelxle
and all her friends good by and re-
tired.
It seemed as IL she had hardly laid
down till she woke up at the well. The
sun was setting and she hurried home.
Her grandfather said that they had
been hunting her for an hour and
asked her where she had been.
She told him her story and he said
that she had been asleep and dreaming
by the well all afternoon. But Ethel
knew better, and she never forgot her
day with the fairies.
PERRY BYERLY, JR.
Seventh grade (completed). Age IS
years. $50 Alta Vista drive, Riverside.
Rising from the well came beauti-
full fairy dressed in gauze.
"Oh! OH" cried Ethel, Are you the
queen of fairies?"
"Oh, no, you are my little Ethel"
said the fairy ''I am not the queen.
/ used to be the queen, but l wanted
to be just a plain fairy, so I enchanted
you TO come to this forest so 1 could
make you queen
"Oh, how lovely" cried Ethel. Can
| do anything l want?"
Yes" said the fairy. "You can
rule the other fairies and myself now,
and when you want to be a little girl
again just wish yourself a girl; now
wish yourself a queen of fairies.'
"AII right" said Ethel. Il wish to
be a queen of the fairies" No more
than she had spoken than she was
beautiful little fairy queen, with every
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

in the event Of meters being IN
stalled the public be given full and
complete information in regard to
the matters of cast, where the me-
tiers are purchased, and the ex-
pense of installation.
For some time past rumors have
been floating around the city to the
effect that in the event of meters
being installed someone would
make big "rakeoff' on their pur-
chase, and 1t is in order to settle
these rumors that labor will insist
upon the fullest publicity being
given all dealings In regard to the
meters.
1t is currently reported today that
a certain well known nina of this
city, one who stands high in city
hall circles, has made the state
ment frequently of late that if the
compulsory meter proposition is
put through there is 100000 in it
for someone.
Such rumors should not be al
lowed to circulate without refuta-
tion and the only way to refute
them is to give the public every
possible bit of information in re-
gard to the purchase Of meters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
HELPED HIMSELF TO
CIGARETS AND CASH

Petty thieves for the second
time broke into the Mecca pool
hall on Post street between River
side and Main last night, and abb
seconded with three or four dollars
worth of cigarets and candy. On
Thanksgiving day occurred the
first visit. At that time the thief
broke into the cash register, but
did not find anything. Last night
he did not try to open the regis
ter, but simply helped himself to
cigarets and candy and went out
Entrance was made through a rear
window, which was pried open.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

Residents of the Fourth ward
have circulated petition which
has been numerously signed, ask
ing that the license of the pool
room at the corner of Broadway
and Maple streets be not renewed
when it expires on January 1, 1911.
This is the first step in a united
fight to be made by the churches
against pool rooms in the residen-
tial portions of the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
$4,000
FIRE TODAY

Fire which broke out shortly at
ter 9 o'clock this morning in a
quantity of barreled tar. completely
destroyed the paint warehouse of
C. G. Belts & Co., at Erie street
and Railroad avenue, and caused
loss of between $4,000 and $780,
900. The plant of the Spokane
Falls Gas Light company was
threatened for a time, but was
saved through earnest efforts of
the fire department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-That a
claim against the government can
not be assigned to others was a
decision of the supreme court Of
the United States today. The ruling
was made in the case of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce of Seat
tie. Wn., against the defunct firm
of Gamwell & Wheeler. The bank
advanced money to the firm and
accepted as security claim
against the government for sup
plies. When the firm was adjudged
bankrupt other creditors attached
the claim.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

Every day It is shown more and
more plainly by the result of The
Press meter ballots that the people
Of Spokane are strongly opposed to
the proposed infliction Of compuI-
sorry meters, and the wave Of pro-
test grows stronger as the time ap-
proaches when definite action will
be taken on the matter.
Today brings Is ballots on the
meter question, of which ID are
against and only 4 in favor of the
proposition. OF these four, every
one expresses the opinion that the
meters are good thing because the
user thereof pays for what he gets.
One adds that there would be no
water hogs IL meters were in use.
This is what the four favoring
meters have to say:
IT have had one for 20 years and
have paid 15c per gallon Unjust
mean per 1000 gallons) and still it
was cheaper at that rate than on
flat rate. The public would like it
If they knew, for a person pays for
what he gets. That is just. No
water hogs with the meter. H.
Weigmann, 1921 Cleveland ave.
"You pay for what you get."-H.
Karlsten, 337 Front.
81 want to pay for what l use,
but only that. Alex Green, 1926
MaIlon avenue.
1T is the only fair way to all
parties, to pay for what they use
l have done it and know. George
!. PembertOn, 1412 Ostrander street
Mr.. Pemberton also sends a let
ter favoring the meters, and in
which he expresses the opinion that
If the meter rate were cut to SO
cents minimum, it would benefit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

the poor people and still give the
city ample revenue.
This is what the IA voting against
meters have to say:
"City already overtaxed. Fine
the water hog."-W. H. Hays,
E1727 Second avenue.
''It is hardship on small hold.
ers and favors large holders" j
J. Stage, 1903 Garfield.
Il think the meters should be put
in free of charge to owners. &C
Fl. Hendrick, 1929 Chelan avenue
Take the money that the meter
costs and install more pumps
when more water is needed.'-C
M. Lindahl, E90S Second avenue.
Because l think it simply a
graft to sell meters, and it will also
make higher rates. 20. J. West
05328 Post street.
I'VE could not use the water, fol
we would not have enough, and
think it is more city hall schem
ing. "-R. Fl. White, E12O Liberty
avenue.
Against meters. "A. Blusson
1896 Boone avenue.
Better spend the money thai
the meters would cost for more
pumps. H. Piet, 125 Stone.
1T will be more expensive FOL
the small consumer" John Hoist
E2602 Riverside.
II think the present plan is pref
cradle to meters and would prove
more satisfactory generally
Mrs. ]. B. Clark, S129 Fiske street
"They cost too much, and The
small consumer has to pay on the
flat rate just the same. B. Ander
son, 3717 Sherman street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
FOUND DEAD

H. J. Woods, a laborer, 35 years
of age, was found dead in his bed
at the Workingman's Home, AZ
Main street, at about o'clock this
morning. Little is known of the
man, who had only been at the
lodging house two days. Death re-
suited from hemorrhage, prob
ably caused by heart failure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
. . 90 . . . . . . . H>>> -
q TACOMA TO GET
q UNIVERSAL TRANSFERS Z

. TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 28.- Z
. AS the elimination of long Z
. and bitter fight that has been I
q waged between citizens of Ia I
q coma and outlying towns 4
. and the Tacoma Railway and 4
. Power company. General Man 4
q ager Bean today announced I
>that within a few days the trac- {
q tion company would inaugur-
q ate a system of universal 4
. transf\rs, without waiting for 4
q the decision of the state SUI I
. preme court, to which tribunal 4
. the case was appealed follow 4
= ing a decision against the 4
. company by the Pierce coun- Z
q ty superior court. 4
- 80 . = = 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The
United States supreme court today
sustained the California Inheritance
tax law insofar as it affects inheri-
lance by a widow from her hus-
band. The point was decided in the
case Of Mrs. James Moffitt, widow
of an Alameda county millionaire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
!. R. MORGORD
GOES TO OLYMPIA

]. r. Morford, secretary of the
Central Labor council, was elected
yesterday to represent the Spokane
Typographical union at the Janu-
airy meeting of the State Fedora
ton of Labor at Olympia. He will
also attend the sessions of the
Northwest Typographical confer
ence for his union.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
TE 6 B APH
B REFS
(sy United Presa Leased wire,

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 28.-Governor
Frank Benson Of Oregon is prepar-
ing to return to San Francisco to
spend the winter months and per-
haps to remain until he is entirely
cured Of the lupeus that has dis
figured his face. Jay Bowerman,
president of the senate, who is now
at his home at Condor, will arrive
in Salem about the first of Decem-
Der, to take over the reigns of gov.
eminent until January. when Os-
valid West, governor-eiect, will be
inaugurated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

ORGANIZED LABOR
WILL Be PRESENT

Organized labor will take a hand
in the settlement of the cOn1pul-
sorry meter proposition, and com
mittee representing the union men
of the city will be on hand at the
council meeting tomorrow evening
for the purpose of demanding that