davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

six years old. Since they arrived in
New York they have kept their
father, "Catch- alive" Jack Aber-
nathy. in whirl. The United States
marshal Of the state of Oklahoma
is used to strenuous life, but these
kids Of his have pretty nearly
tagged him ont in their pursuit of
metropolitan excitement.
1t was Jack Alternately, you know.
who took Colonel Roosevelt out on
the prairies and taught him to catch
wolves with his bare hands. Thus
he became famous, in a way, but
the exploit of his offsprings in COW
ering half the breadth of the United
states on horseback, unaccomDan-
led, has caused a reflected glory to
shlne upon the marshal which far
exceeds any past effulgence.
Inc man they wanted to see more
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

than any other in New York was
John d. Rockefeller but they only
got to sit in his pew in the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church. Looks
Just like any other pew said Temp.
They talked with Mayor Gaynor
and went to Coney island.
"Gte out of here, you fellows"
Temp told the reporters. Me and
my brother are private"
Once or twice during the cross
country trip, Louis had to spank
Temple; many times they had races
when the country was bare or time
was hanging heavily. Once when
Temples horse was taken sick, they
traded it off, giving their fathers
name as security for boot, for
good horse. No one accompanied
them. Most of the women who saw
Temple wanted to kiss him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

That all is monony in the life of minister of the gospel
realized Medd of North Methodist
church Hartford thought doing
day when he married clippers w Lent Traver Schetzvle
n. y. and Miss Elizabeth Smith of Medina, n. Y
another
the nuptial knot tied and this time it Chnaman Gong
Providence NJ
white of the He married them
The Chnaman would
by preacher although
have civil official ofciate The
house until they found minister at home.
The bride of the Chnaman carried American
The bridegroom stylish American clothes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
PRAIRIE BOYS WHO GALLOPED $500 MILES
TO NEW YORK TO MEET ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, June 23.-Bud and
Temp Alternately are the heroes of
New York. To ride in the Roose-
welt parade the galloped into
Gotham after a $500 mile ride from
Oklahoma on their horses, Wiley
Hams and Sam.
Buds real name is Louis and he
is 10. Temp is short for Temple,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
VITAL RECORD
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Austin c. Barnard, 26, Spokane,
and Fannie E. Rise, 80. Spokane.
F. p. Miller, 81, Palouse. and Min
ME Winemiller, 26, Latah.
John E. Bunney, 81, Spokane,
and Addalene G.. Courts, %, Spo-
kane.
Earl II. Colson. %, Spokane. and
Marguerite Ross, IS, Spokane.
John p. Esweldi Jr.. %, hartford
Wash, and Julia Benson, %, Centre
City, MINI,
j. A Rosenberger, IS, Spokane,
and Pearl Engelbarr, q, Hillyard.
W. NJ. Smith, so, Occur d'Alene,
and Mary Hoklon, 40, Occur d'Alene
Henry Lawson, %, Spokane, and
Bessie Brewing, %. Spokane.
H. Heine, "a, Chewelah, and l..
Savage. IS, Chewelah.
Charles H. Thatcher, %, Omaha,
Neb, and Wildanetta B. Tribble, %,
Spokane.
NJ r. Henning, 80, Spokane, and
Margaret Roome, %, Spokane.
Charles r. West, legal, Dent,
Idaho, and Bertha M. Graebeuer,
legal, Lind, Wash.
o. w. Elder, legal, Spokane, and
T.. Doris Arrowsmith, legal, Spo-
kane.
G. A. Broker, q, Chicago, III.
and X. NJ. Shinn, %, Spokane.
DR.. Miles Hopkins, So, Hillyard,
and Dorothy Gerlach, SO, Hillyard
William F. Bradbury, 81, Spokane,
and Lydia A. Fisher, 80, Spokane.
Charles A. Scurry, legal, Van
man, legal, Spokane.
II. M. Taylor, 20, Spokane, and
Verna Il. Holden, 22. Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
SHORT
SHAVENCS

A Spokane attorney dictated
letter to client into a eraphophone
for his stenographer to transcribe.
When he had finished debating, he
added a word of instruction: plain
paper will be good enough for this
fellow
His stenographer, a miss with
one weeks experience, Transcribed
the letter faithfully, instructions
and all. He signed the letter with
out noticing the postscript. The
next days mail brought the letter
back, inclosed with another one
that fairly scorched the paper
A stenographer with one weeks
experience is now looking for a Job.
Sample white serge suits, from
S12.50 up. Sample dresses, $2.75 up
Florence Waist House, 80 Mohawk
Block ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

Four engineers represe nting the
national board of fire underwriters
are looking over the insurance risks
in Spokane.
Owing to 4 reduced congressional
appropriation the force of ield
agents looking into timber and land
frauds in this section of the Inland
Empire will be cut by the govern
ment to one man.
Mrs. Emma Boardman, aged ~,
died yesterday at Sacred Heart hos
pital. She formerly resided at Pull
man.
A dispatch from Washington says
that Chief Clerk Connolly of the in
terstate commerce commission de.
MES that the decision in the Spo-
kane rate case will be given out
this week or next week, but that it
will be issued shortly.
Judge Hinkie united the knot that
bound Mary E. Clark to Fred F.
Clark. Nonsupport was alleged.
Mrs. Mary E. kerre, age SO, E1631
Heroy avenue, died yesterday at St
Luke's hospital. The burial will oc-
cur Saturday afternoon at Green
wood, after funeral services at the
Turnbull chapel at 2:30.
After Reno Hutchinson, a Y. NJ
c. A. worker, was murdered in Spo-
kane some years ago, his widow,
Virginia Spencer Hutchinson, mar
ried a preacher named Rev. Melville
T. Wire, in 1908. After the we'd
ding the couple went to live at The
Dalles, Ore, where the Rev. Mr.
Wire has now obtained a divorce
from the woman on the ground of
desertion. He says that Mrs. Wire
never lived with him for any length
vi tlIHt, Jul SDtHI lltI udNS DIT I0Il-
land.
Word from Washington is to the
effect that the land bill introduced
simultaneously in the senate and
the house yesterday by Senator Mel
son and Congressman Mondell ~ in
tended to pave the way for the final
approval and patching of the Cum
ningham coal claims. The bill is
said to have been drafted by Bal
linger and approved by Taft. who
sent in a special message urging
that it be passed.
In the case of Edward Solberu
against Mrs. Ella ]. Garlands~Judge
Gillian of Seattle, sitting in Judge
Webster's court, found for the de-
PENDANT. Solberg demanded $4,000
for a breach of a real estate CON
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
cholera infantum.

cholera infantum.
Newby-At E13077 Pacific ave
nue., June 20, Robert Newly, rs
years, of diabetes.
Murray-At Sacred Heart hospi-
tai, June 21. Martin Murray, 4S
years, of kidney trouble.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
Oddities in the Neuus
All Over the World

horseback wedding"
of
and Edward c. Baldridge of
place
The decorations
Bride bridegroom
and carrying gold riding whip
The bridegroom and best regulation cowboy
the bride riding habit with white felt
officiating
the fifty cowboy friends of the bdeer
the of the horses hoofs the wedding
riding with divided skirts and
all the male cowboy CEREMONY
the Gibson ranch
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

tract. The defendant showed that
she belonged to a religious sect
with Solberg and that the deal was
made on the basis Of friendship and
that the terms were not observed
by Solberg himself.
A deal has been closed by G. B..
Dennis and A. E. White whereby
White has transferred to Dennis
three acres near the scenic Daven-
port home site on Eighth avenue,
east of Sacred Heart hospital, in ex.
change for warehouse property in
Dennis G. Bradley's addition, in the
vivinity of the Schade brewery. The
value of the proeptr yin each case
was $4,000. Dennis will spend
$4,000 to $4,000 for a modern
home on his new purchase and
White will erect a three story bust
ness building on the land bought of
Dennis.
James Mullen, age 81, Spokane
county pioneer, is dead at his home
near Mullen bridge.
Lila =. Probst has sued the
Washington Water Power Co. for
10000 for personal injuries sus-
tanned in being thrown from car
last March.
Spokane's 1910 school enumera
ton shows total of 1924, an in
crease over last year of $50.
Members Of the Spokane Post
office Clerks association will give
q picnic at Loon lake Sunday. The
trip will be made in a special train
leaving over the Great Northern at
9:45 a. m. and returning at $50
p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
BIRTHS.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mer-
chand Brother, 1915 Grace avenue,
June 10. daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Z. Taylor,
Woodbine sanitarium, June Is, a
daughter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

swallowed sleep
of Bristol, relief
she could feel them in her
The swallowed
bureau
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

Policeman Charles Schiller Conn.
dsocated baseball
piled save his cheek
Some into his and him
the
bone place
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
DEATHS.

Healcy--At Buckeye, Wash, June
20. Eleanor iIealey, IL months. of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
AT sEvENrYFIvE WOMAN WINS MEDAL EoR oRAroRY.


startled announced that he
Company Boston He had spoken rather and perceyng
the of the smokers explained solemny:
Il" is spelled TelefiT-e' gentlemen"
oh"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
FIGHTING COCK "CAME BACK" AND WON

That after dead
a in VIII
sted bird ed against Cole brook $50 side
the
count and all appearances dead the Cooo
The the Winsted cock
the other efreshment which
geed
The Wnsted the barn take his bird
found the barrel
Cobrook him
The gamecOcks deposited this
the dead bird apparently mad experience
lily whipped the bird supposed have killed
RECOGNIZES FATHER ON STREET AFTER 81 YEARS.
Although Harry wealthy
his
when they CHANGED j..
to search for relatives he had lost his from
AT sEVENTY-FVE WOMAN WINS MEDAL FOR ORAToRY.
For delivering the best church Mrs
Phoebe Jane aock 10 of Riyerhead r. L. awarded gold
Her competitors dozen
of them about Mrs Halock known Rverhead the
"Tomb Angel because of her good work RN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
CITY NE We
~ IN BRIEF ~

Four engineers represe ntine the
national board of fire underwriters
are looking over the insurance risks
in Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

The Spokane Press, delivered, IS
cents month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

Patience coming for to their
Pace-The suffragette
misunderstanding Citizen
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

Spokane's 1910 school enumera-
ton shows a total of 1924, an in
crease over last year of $50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

In the case of Edward Solberg
against Mrs. Ella ]. GarlandrJudge
Gillian of Seattle, sitting in Judge
Webster's court, found for the de-
PENDANT. Solberg demanded $4,000
for a breach of a real estate CON
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

James Mullen, age So, a Spokane
county pioneer, is dead at his home
near Mullen bridge.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
DEPARTMENT TAKES
UP PATENT MATTER
Hearing to be Held in Wash
ington Next Month.
ID. HI. Blossom VIII Represent Land
Owners Before the Interior De-
partment at the Hearing
Next Month. , q !.

Owners of Carey lands on the
Aberdeen tract will be pleased to
earn that word has been received
from Washington naming a date
early in December for the hearing of
arguments in the matter OF grant
ing of patents to settlers who have
made final proof on their lands.
The settlers representative at this
time will be former general manager
D.. H. Blossom, who is now in Salt
Lake City and who will start for the
national capital the first of next
month. The hearing will be held
before the secretary of the inter-
Tor or his assistant and it is expect
ed will result in the immediate
granting OF the patents.
No better man than Mr.. Blossom
could have been chosen to represent
the settlers in this matter. He was
chosen by the settlers association
at a recent meeting from the fact
that he has been so long upon the
tract and is familiar with every de-
tail of the canal construction as well
as with what has been done on the
land under the ditch.
The settlers case will be put be-
fore the department in a right light
and Mr.. Blossoms mission will be-
yond doubt result f%avorably for the
settlers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
Ellen Beach Yaw's Associate
Artists

ELLEN BEACH YAW, who will b
heard in concert at the Auditorium,
at American Falls will present a
very interesting group pr associate
artists.
Miss Yaw is not a believer in the
indisoriminate and old fashioned
concert company, in which a few
non-competents We're allowed to oc-
cupy, cry YEARLY, the major por-
ton OF the program. while the Star
appeared at isolated moments --
just in time 10 prevent the audience
from leaving collectively.
Indeed, Miss Yaw feels that when
people come to hear concerts they
come to hear her in as much and as
varied effort as she can manage con
sistently with her good voice--and
that for the rest, they should have
the offerings of people who are abb
solutely in the top rank CT their
class. So
Such as Jay Plowe, distinguished
solo ~flutist, late of the Royal Opera
OF Berlin, whom DR.. Karl Muck and
Richard Strauss hailed with delight
as n of the greatest flutists they
had ever heard.
Mr.. Plowe is a rare interpreter, SUD-
erb in the difficult obligato work
which Miss Yaw finds necessary in
the great colorature arias in which
she won fame, and is as we'll a COM
poser of no mean ability.
Mary Newman, Miss Yaw's plan
list, has won especially meritorious
comment as an accompanist, and
in fact possesses to a remarkable de-
gree the rare quality of sympathy
and perfect accord with the singer.
During the concert Mr.. Piowe,
and Mrs. Newman, will be heard in
a special duet number.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19

A. Hoffman, of the Aberdeen Hard
ware and Furniture company. has
returned from Idaho Falls where he
sold seven cars of potatoes, all of
which will be shipped as soon as
the railroad company can furnish
cars. Some of the spuds go to Cali
fornia and some to Washington. Mr..
Hoffman will also ship two cars of
wheat to Idaho Falls. He is paying
"A cents for potatoes and S1.05 for
wheat.
DR.. MacKinnon has purchased the
R. A. Stearns property west of the
post office and will at once estab-
lish residence and open an office
there.
Postmaster Haines has completed
an addition on the ear of his store
building into which he will remove
the post office making room for a
larger stock of goods than he has
been able to carry heretofore. He
has also placed a drop letter box on
the north side of the building in the
Part occupied by the post office.
+. S. Hoskins and family spent
last Saturday and Sunday in Black
foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. stearns and
family spent last Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hines.
MIR. and Mrs. Jake Matthies have
gone to Newton, Kansas, to spend
the winter with relatives and among
former ~neighbors. Mr.. Matthies
says he will return III the spring
earlJ enouoh for building opera
lions.
1t is announced hat a bunch of
Jap laborers will arrive within a few
days to complete the construction
work on the new rail road.
NJ. A. Fugate has returned from.
Hastings, Neb., and will remain dur-
ing the winter
A ten per cent special raise Is
announced in the price CT town lots
to go into effect on December 10Th.
Intending purchasers should taake
warning.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19

L. l.. Davis, Glenn Painter and
Walter Neff have entered the en-
ploy of the canal company and will
make a tour of the entire ditch
system, making repairs wherever
necessary. They will begin at More
land and work towards American
Falls. Mr.. Davis is in charge OF
the crew.
Paul Scholz and a gang of men
are working on fill 10 on the high
line protecting the sides of the fill
with rip rap work.
Miss Emma Davis spent two days
in American Falls last week.
G. A. Bartel has undertaken the
task of placing a drain pipe under
the low line canal near his own
place four miles west of Aberdeen.
The vacancy in the cashiership
the death of NJ. D. Fugate, has
been filled by the appointment OF
P. A. Fugate. Mr.. Fugate has not
consented to become the permanent
cashier but will serve until spring at
least.
A baby boy was born on Tuesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Jones, OF
Sterling.
Rev. R. E. Brown, pastor of the
Methodist church will preach at
10 o'clock Sunday morning at the
school house. Rev. II. n. Wagner,
of the Presbyterian church, will
preach at the same place at 1880
in the evening.
The German Baptist are prepar-
ing to hold the dedication services
for the new church one week from
uext Sunday. The full program will
be announced next week.
The canal company has announced
that any water user on the tract
who cares to do so will be given an
opportunity of working out his waite
assessment on the canals. Applica-
ton should be made at the COM
pany's office in Aberdeen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
Notes From the Moscow University.

Probably no department of the
university is showing greater de-
velopment and arousing more inter-
est among the students than that
of physical culture. Last year the
regents decided that the university
did not offer the proper facilities
to the students to keep in good
physical condition. A limited num-
Der had the advantage offered in
intercollegiate sports under expert
coaches, but the great body OF stu
dents had not the requisite interest
nor opportunities in general physi-
cial culture. Professor c, w. Van
der Voer and Miss Jean vAold, both
thoroughly experienced in The train
ing of men and women. were en-
gagged to put the work on in an en-
tirely new basis. Thus far the re-
suit has been surprisingly crafty
ing both to the authorities and the
students.
Physical culture is required OF all
freshmen girls. who nave taken to
the work with enthusiasm and have
advanced rapidly. Last week a pleas
ing exhibition of gymnastic work
was given before the lady etachers
of the Latah and Nez Perez county
! association. The work is not re-
quired of the men but such has been
the interest aroused by Prof. Van
der Voer that a very large percent
age of them are enrolled in rgular
classes while many others drop in
the gymnasium and AXE the exer-
else with no idea of claiming credits
for it.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19

Mrs. Josie Rumsey aand daughter
Miss JEANNE, were the guests dur
ing the week of w. S. Alvord and
family. Mrs. Rumsey and Mr..
Alvprd are brother and sister. Her
home is at North Port, Wash.
c. w. Brown has commenced
work clearing a tract of land on
Mrs. NJ. o. Toner'S homestead.
The management of the new Audi
forum is laying plans for a grand
opening on the night of Thanks
giving. The full program will be
announced next week. The building
is rapidly nearing completion and
when completed will be a suitable
place for holding public meetings
and entertainments of all kinds.
Among the men who are working
for the rail road company on the
side track grades are August Erick-
son, Howard Kelso, NJ. A. Seese,
George Ellis and D. j. Turner.
Rev. H. N. Wagner, of the First
Presbyterian church, will preach at
Springfield Sunday morning and at
Aberdeen in the evening. Sunday
school will be held at the regular
hour Sunday morning.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19

Railroad Adds New Life to Activ-
ity Here.

1Iy mere.
Although it may be some time
before regular trains will be run be-
tween Aberdeen and Blackfoot, the
beneficial effect of the coming of
the rail road is already felt. Sew
eral car loads of potatoes and grain
were shipped this week and more
empty cars have been ordered to be
loaded as soon as they arrive.
One of the heaviest shippers thus
far is the Aberdeen Hardware and
Furniture company who will send
| cars OF wheat to Idaho Falls. Mr..
Hoffman, representing the company,
spent several days in that city early
in the week and reports that he can
find a good market for all the pota-
toes he can buy. He has placed an
order for thirteen cars to be used in
shipping produce from this section.
Other shippers are P. A. Fugate,
M. l.. Haines and the Aberdeen Lum
Der company.
Lumber and sand have been I'M
loaded for the new depot near the
Hotel Morgan and a gang of men
are at work on the side tracks. The
engineer in charge of this work says
that including the big wye more tina
a mile and a half of side tracks will
be laid on the townsite. The sta
ton switch which will be completed
just leaves the main track opposite
the post office building and runs
nearly to the hotel. 1t will run
along the west side of the depot,
which places the main line on the
east.
The company's work train is
stationed here and will probably
remain until the road is finished
throughout it's entire length.
The new road and the work the
company is doing on the townsite is
the main topic of conversation in
the village, everybody is cheerful
and a generally prosperous season is
predicted for next year.
Several citizens have shown their
faith in the town and it's prospects
by the recent purchase of property
and prices of town lots are on the
raise.
Stonehocker. the livery man has
purchased two more lots one block
west of the bank and is now the
owner of a full quarter of a block
in the center of town. Mr.. Stone
hooker has laid plans for the cree
ton of at least three new houses
on these lots and if the present fine
weather should continue will COM
mence the construction this fall.