davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
BIG FIRES
IN MONTANA
(sy United Press Leased wlrs)

w wv SO1~~0
LIBBY, Mont, July 14.-Danger-
GUS forest fires at Ripley, Warland
and Leonia are burning today, and
despite the efforts of fire fighters
the flames are consuming hundreds
of great tees. The worst Of the
three flames is at Leonia. The
blaze there has assumed such pro-
portions that Forest Supervisor
Skeels, with 10 men has gone to
take personal charge of the battle
to save the timber.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

LONDON.-The elaborate funeral
given to King Edward cost the ma
ton $202. 500. as shown In the sup
Elementary financial estimates is
sued today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

-qtHrtet, "RiggoIetti." Verdi. Misses
Katherine Klarer and Deaubrey,
SiEnore De Luchi and Ricardo; Sc.
lection from "Tannhauser," Wag.
'hef:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
LOOK

All kinds Of repairing-stoves,
furniture, musical instruments; car
pet and linoleum laid. shades hung.
picture framing, etc; work guaran.
teed. c. o. ID. Repair Works, Dwyer
& Son, Props. 1923 Riverside. Main
3749.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
WASHINGTON
Zl6lI2!Sl;

Col0GEMCno SUNDAY 1GA1UY1
AND WEEK.
Best Vaudeville ct Popular Prices.
ANOTHER Ak 0xA1 Snow
BEAT1ICE 1CXENxIE AND WAL
ter STANTON 3 90.
In MORE WAYS THAN ONE"
Most Pretentious Singing and ORA
matte Offering.
Europes Most Artistic Importation
KA1lY-THH llAYvILEE1-1L4U
Lilliputian Wonders and Living Mar
ionettes.
LoxELLH
Greatest Of All Aerial Gymnastic
MarvelS
Al LAW1ENCA
Vaudevilie's Popular Comedian
LEEDS AND LANAI
Australians Premier Comedy ArtiSts.
BLACK AND HCUMD
Military Acrobatic ComiqueA.
NoTIO01AP1
Pictures Of the Better Class
Daily Matinees. ESQ; 15c. Two
shows nightly. 1880 and 9:15. Admis-
sion. 15c and Csc.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
PROBING CRIMES

SANTA FEE N M., June 6.-Two murder cases and one criminal as sault case were turned over to the territorial mounted police today for investigation. Mounted Policeman John Golfer was detailed to Thornton. 40 miles south of here. where the body of a Chinaman was found in the ashes of his restaurant, which had been set on fire by his slayer after he had robbed the Celestial of his money.
 Mounted Policeman Lewis was de ! tailed to investigate the murder of J. | A. Scheurich at Kelly. Scheurich. who had just been promoted to mine foreman. was dropped down the Tri- Bullion mine shaft after he had been choked and beaten over the head. Mounted Policeman Rafael Gomez was sent to Chameta to investigate the criminal assault upon the daugh- ter of Pedro F. Salazar, census emu merator.
 Mounted Policeman J. B. Rusk re ported the arrest of Vicente Martinez
 at Chama on a charge of forgery. and Emanuel Esquibel for indecent ex posture, and Mounted Policeman Col
 Her reported the arrest of Estanci;
 Ramon Jaramillo. Miguel Sanchez
 and Francisco Sanchez, accused O
 housebreaking
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
INSANE MAN FORCES
 WAY ID JUDGE KENT
STEVE CALLAHAN HAS WILD EYED SESSION ABOUT HIS FAN cIED GRIEVANCE.

PHOENIX, June 6--With the fires of insanity blazing in his eyes, Steve Callahan, paroled convict, walk ed into the private chambers of Judge Kent this morning and demanded 10 know whether he had been sent So the penitentiaTy for assault with a deadly weapon or for committing an infamous crime against nature. Two years ago Callahan was tried iu the district court for shooting at a conductor in Mesa. He was con- yicted and given an indeterminate peuitentiary sentence of from one to fourteen years
 Recently an Fl Paso friend of Cal lahan's and A. II. Davidson, of this city. interested themselves in his case and succeeded in having him paroled. The agreement when Gov ernOr Sloan issued the parole, was that Callahan was to go to work for his friend in Fl Paso and never re- turn to this territory.
 Four days ago Callahan was re- leased. He refused to keep the agree ment. declaring that he was an Eng. fish subject and intended to appeal 10 tie nearest British consul If his wounded honor was not salved with coin an international war would be precipitated.
 Coming 10 Phoenix. Callahan lost no time in calling upon the judge who sentenced him to the pen ftenfiary. He led up to his own case gradually. beginning with a few in dignant remarks concerning the gDeech delivered in London. b. Roosevelt. on England's Egyptian nolicy. Callahan seemed no less in dienauf over Bwano Twumbo's words ihan the Englishmen who live 1T their own country
 CaIahan spoke in very loud tone and vas overheard by Court Report er Jenokes. Mr. Jenckes called ii Sheriff Hayden.
 When tha sheriff arrived, Caiianai was sea1ed opposite the judge tax Ing of .te horrors of life in the ter -iforial prison
 @Gst him have his talk out, sail Trese Kent looking up at the snei fs Hs-aea took another chair an waited
 r8- Aaif an hour Callahan ram u.t er absut the proposed Russian ,nvasioa ol India. the f'nanciai ST nation. asbaiar hypothesis and otne s-a5-ris. Judge kent became sh oei,eaf and finally asked him wha ee came for.
 .r cane said Callahan, slowi
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08

and impressively, to find out if l was sent to the penitentiary for as sault with a deadly weapon or for committing an infamous crime against natUre?"
 Continuing. Callahan said that he never shot at the Mesa conductor For some reason unfathomable to him he was attacked and chloroform cd by Marshal Peterson. He d.d not remember having been tried When he recovered from the effects of the chloroform he was in the peniten ] tiary at Yuma.
 Sheriff Hayden took Callahan and locked him up. This afternoon hii case was referred to Acting Governor Young. who will probably send hin back to prison.
 On all subjects excepting his crime, his trial and his imprison ment. Callahan seems sane enough.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE SIZES
 UP THE POLITICAL SITUATION

NEN YORK. June William Al len White. of Emporia, Kansas. is in New York on one of his occasional visits. The cause of the trip-and 1t takes a good cause to pull the insur- gent editor away from Red Rocks. his comfortable home on Exchange street the oaly asphalt boulevard in Emporia-is an address to Phi Beta Kappa. which he will deliver at Gel nmbia university next Tuesday.
 White on Next Congress.
 Fresh from the center of things po- litical. he has arrived at a few con clusions as to the complexion of the next congress.
 ''The insurgent senators will hold the balance of power in the next United States senate" said Mir. White as be cast the political horoscope, fin spite of anything that can happen. For a larger per cent of insargent sen- ators hold over next year in propor- tion 70 their numbers than hold ever HI t7iaAN1 ttAI ANAA0AA tAtAA EtAANs A- AAA the ranks of the regulars.
 There are. speaking broadly. seven ins-rgent senators. who since the pas sage of the tariff bill. have voted con sis.ently as insurgents on every roll cal They are Beveridge. Bristow, Bo-ah. Clapp. Deliver. Cummins and LaFoIlefte There are i've more who have voted with the insurgents on more than half of their propositions since the tarin bill. These five are Nelson. Dixon. Bourne. Brown and Burkett. or the regular insurgents but three come up for reelection this year-Beveridge. La Toilette and Clapp. It is impossible to lose more than one of these three.
 What insurgents Expect.
 On the other hand. the insurgent senators expect to get two in North Dakota, one in Weshongton, where thev will help Miles Poindexter. a rep resentative. who is a candidate for the senate. and with the loss of one GL ltlN SCNtA tA4Ne VI AAA SNAA~ DN~N- with nine regular insurgent votes. Brown. Dixon and Nelson will hold over. giving the insurgents twelve req eonablv certain votes.
 Tn place of Hale progressive re publican is expected and a progress. siye republican is more than likely to return from California. Assuming that the republicans return their reg ulars in the New England states and in West Virginia, Michigan and Penn sylvaaia. the democratic gains in Ohio Missouri. New York and Nebraska and one Of the three middle western iii surgenls. each of which is to elect senator. will reduce the regular re publican vote and increase the demo cratic vote to a point where the in sUrgents with nine sure votes and fou or five votes that are with them thu
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08

most of the time. making an average vote of a dozen, will hold the balance of power in the senate.
 Some "Mossbaek Democrats
 An alliance of regular republicans and the mossback democrats cannot beat them. It is not unlikely that there will be an alliance between the republicans of the Penrose-Gallinger- Brandegee type with democrats like Bailey, of Texas. McEnery and Hughes. And if, as is very likely. we have a democratic house of repre- .sentatives in the next congress, par ty lines. so far as record votes are concerned. will be hopelessIy oblit- erated.
 The progressive men of both par ties will vote together and the con servatives Of both parties win vote together. In a measure, they are do- ing so now"
 Would you say party lines are be ing lost in congreS5?''
 Party lines are being confused in congress. The majority in the lower house consists Of an alliance between the progressive republicans and the progressive democrats and in the sen ate the majority is not defined. Sometimes conservative republi- cans and conservative democrats win under Aldrich and McEnery. and sometimes progressive republicans ard progressive democrats win under Bristow and Bacon.
 No Party Control in Congress.
 There is no party control in either branch of congress today. The lower house is progressive and the upper house is in doubt As the next con gress both are likely to be progress sive."
 DO you think the control of the parties in the government is pass ing?"
 'No. but a great change is going on within the parties. Conditions are ezaalogous to those of the fifies. We are coming into a new national definition and view of the rights of property. That is what all the com motion is about That is why both parties are split That is why ques- tions before congress divide men. not on party lines. but upon views of the essential rights of property come into contravention with the rights oi men or the community"
 twill there be a new party? ] It is not necessary if tho insur gents gain control of the republican party. At present the organization and leadership in congress is in tho hands of an old oligarchy The fghf within the republican party to contro 1t is a fight for a new lease of life But either the insurgents will hav' to control their party or get out O it."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
LATEST GRAFT PROBE
 IS IN NEW YORK
FIFTY PROMINENT MEN FACE IN DIcTMENTs IN ONE COUNTY AND MANY FLEE.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. June G. Sixteen prominent men in this county are today on bail. facing charges pre- ferred by special grand jury called by Governor Hughes. to prosecute the Schenectady county alleged grafters.
 Fifty indictments were returned against twenty-seven men. but the sheriff has found only sixteen. He has warrants for the others. Some have fled
 Among those sought is Merritt Hamilton, an ex-sheriff, who is said to have collected SIS, 900 from the coaln- ty while in office.
 It Is said the jurors have followed the behest of politicians. who lave been working for indictments that could be disposed CT w..h light faes. However. the jurymen may find them selves facing a serious predicament Governor Hughes hes kept in con stant touch with the proceedings, and it is said that Professor Kellogg will confer with him on the jury's final report.
 It is a sort of political retributive justice that finds the once invinci5le republican organization of Schelecta dy county shotto pieces and many O. its leading members under indict ment as grafters.
 It is only a coincidence. perhaps but in 1905 William Wallace When i pie was a member Of the assembly l and an aspirant for the republican nomination for supreme court jus tice in this. the fourth judicial, as was also Charles Van Kirk. prac ticing lawyer In Greenwich. Todd, vanKirk is the supreme court justice presiding in Mir wemple's home cit, at an extraordinary term of the su preme court called by Governor Hughes for the purpose of trying public officials claiming political al legiance to the republican organi zation of which NIT. wemple is th' county chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
Pizmo BEACH INN
Now Open for the Summer Season
 Under New Manaqeneut

The summer season at the famous Piano Beach is now open and the hotel and tent city, as well as all the places of amusement are under one management, the Pizmo Beach Resort Co Pizmo Beach can justly claim the title of being the safest surf bathing spot on the entire Pa cific coast and the longest, widest and prettiest beach on the western coast of the Unted States. Auto enthusiasts use 1t as a speedway and racing course. it being ideally located near the main road, just half way be- tween Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. The hotel at this favorite re- sort gives an excellent service and there as a cOmmodious tent city for those desiring outdoor life at the seaside Pizmo Beach is situated in San Luis Obispo coutny, just ten miles south of the city of San Euis Obispo, on the Coast Line of the Southern Pacific. there being five trains daily from San Francisco. and reduced excursion rates are soId for weekly outings. and special rates are given at the hotel for gnests remain- ing week or longer There is every form of entertainment at Pizmo; 6 theater. large dancing pavilion. bowl ing. skating rink, several batl houses, as well as fishing and sur bathing with absolute safety. A new wharf is soon to be built and gaso launches will be used for ex cursion parties in the beatifuf cow that ranges from Port Hartford tt about twenty miles southward. Ther, arc many pretty drives on splendi, roads to many nearby towns, thu mountains being near as a diversion for those desiring fresh water fish
 ing and mountain scenery. 1t bein
 a pleasure and health resort con
 bined.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
BITTEN BY SKUNK

GLOBE, June 6.-While he slept in a tent on his mining claims in Lost Gulch near Globe. George Bowen. a well known mining man was bitten over the eye by a hydTophobia skunk. In attempting to discover what had attacked him. Bowen was again bit ten on the right thumb. a severe lac eration. Bowen left at once for El PasO to undergo Pasteur treatment in an effort to save his life.
 Some time during the night Bowen was awakened by being bitten over the right eye He attempted to brush the intruder away, but the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
BIG OPTIONS TAKEN
ON TUCSON MINES

Options in the aggregate value of S250.000 have been secured by the Southern Nevada Reduction & Milling company on a group of claims in the Twin Buttes district owned separate ly by Adolph Vasquez. Captain Thrash CT, c. J. Cunningham. Snyder and Chibell, and Worsely Dahlgreen and Ware, thus constituting what is con sidered one of the largest mining transactions in the Tucson vicinity in many months
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08
ASYLUM REFUGEE
CARRIED WEAPON

After eluding asylum and territo- rial officials for nearly five weeks, Jose Acharvis, rated as one of the most dangerous lupatic. confined in the territorial asylum. was captured by the police and returned to the asy- lum at Phoenix Tuesday. When searched at the police station an i'm. proyised slungshot, consisting of a heavy stone tied in a womans stock ing, was found in his pocket.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-08

skunk caught him by the thumb. sinking his teeth into the deep flesh. Throwing the animal on the foor, he trampled on it in an effort to force 1t to release its hold. It was more than five minutes before the skunk withdrew its teeth from the member Bowen then caught the skunk by the tail and beat it to death on the floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-21
He
ASKS WOMAN
FOR $4,000

New York, July 21.-Declaring that
Helen Woodruff Smith of Stamford,
Conn, has broken her promise to mar
ry him, Russell Griswold of New York
and Rowayton, Conn, has sued the
wealthy oma for $4,000. His suit
for breach of promise was fled In the
supreme court of New York. Mrs.
Smith is considerably older than young
Griswold, who is about twenty seven.
She was formerly the wife of Homer
Cummings, twice mayor of Stamford
and a Democratic politician Of national
prominence. She is the daughter Of
the late James D. Smith, who was
president of the New York Stock Elk
change, commodore of the New York
Yacht club and head of the banking
firm Of James d. Smith & Co. Of No,
rs Broadway. Dying, her father be-
queathed to her the major share of
S1,5O0,0O0.
Griswold, who alleges that their ro-
nance began nine years ago., when he
was president of the senior class Of
the Stamford High school and in his
golden haired, blue eye, rosy, IN
sophisticated boyhood, claims social
prominence for himself also. He is
the nephew of Henry Bell, president
Of the First National bank of SIAM
ford; a cousin Of Mrs. Charles Stout OF
New York, who was Miss Genevieve
Heeker, the national woman golf
champion of 1902 and 1903, and a
grandson Of wealthy Andrew j. Bell,
who when he died a few years ago
left young Griswold's mother a large
portion OF his $4,000 estate.
Griswold says he first met Mrs.
Smith when she was the socially IA
nous Mrs. Cummings. He was eight
een years old. After her divorce from
ex-Mayor Cummings in October, 1907,
he says he was emboldened to ask
her hand in marriage. To this, he al
leges, she made answer that thrilled
him with delight. 1t was YES"
Miss Smith in her answer denies all
the allegations that he makes, but
Griswold says that he has in his pos
session fully 200 letters to help con-
vince a Jury hat the wealthy society
woman exercised with undeniable
grace and fascination her lure over
him in boyhood, youth and young man
hood, that she called him in these let
ters her "Siegfried" and herself his
"Brunhilde," and that she promised to
love him always and unto ashes"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-21
PREACHER WHO
SHOT HIMSELF
WASAN EL0PER

New York, July 2L--The suicide In
Colonial park of a man who had been
known In the Green room and other
clubs and in his lodgings, at the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art and else
where as Arthur Holl," was followed
by the discovery that the dead mar
was In reality the Rev. Athelstane
Cornforth, formerly a prominent young
clergyman of the Church of England,
connected with a fashionable London
house of worship.
1t was further learned that Coroner
Holtzhauser has In his possession an
affidavit to show that Cornforth for
sock his wife and eloped from London
with Edith Holl, a leading church
worker In the British metropolis, who
for the last eight months, since the
pairs arrival In New York, has been
introduced by Cornforth as his wife.
She was known as Mrs. Holl," and
Cornforth passed himself off as Gar
thur Hol1" in the Murray Hill and
other hotels and in % Irving place.
The affidavit states that when Corn
forth and Miss Holl came to New York
they had with them the mans two
children. What has become Of the
children is not known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-21
General Markets.

BUTTER-Weak, receipts, 10.736 pack
ages; creamery specials, per h., 2sha
28Ac.; extras, 271aa27Mc.; third to firsts,
24a27c.; state dairy, finest, 2e.; common
to prime. 22a26hc.; process specials, 21kc.
seconds to extras, 22a25c.; factory, sec
onds to firsts. 22a2Skc.: imitation cream
cry, 24a25c.
CHEEsE-Steady; receipts. n,079 boxes;
state whole milk, specials, 1bMa16c, fancy
mall white, 14&c.; fancy large white.
1870; fancy small colored, 14&c.; fancy
large colored. 14&c.; average prime. 14Aa
144c.; fail to good, 12&a13Ac.i common,
9kal1%c.; state skins, specials, 12hc.
fine, 1O&a11Ac.; fair to good. 7~1kas1ac.
common. 6a61ko.; full skins. 21ka3hc.
EGGS - Firner; receipts, 1929 cases;
state Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery,
whites, 27aS1c.; gathered, whites. 25a2Sc.
hennery, browns, 24a2shc.; gathered.
browns. 22a2c.; fresh gathered extra
frsts, 20a211&c.; frsts, 1sa1sc. seconds, 1sa
lie.
HAY AND sTRAW-Steady; timothy,
per hundred, 97hc. as1 .221a; shipping, soc.
clover, mixed, SIC. a$1. 6; clover, 55a90c. F;
long rye straw, ~60a65c.; oat and wheat, 80
a65c.; half bales, PFC. less.
POTATOES-Firm; Long Island, S.50a
LIE: Jersey, $.25a162; southern, s1a1.75.
Be an advertiser-1c. a word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-21
BURTON PICKS THREE.
Senator In Naming Ohio Gubernatorlal
Candidates, Ignores Garfield.


Cleveland, July Ex-senator Theo-
dore Burton issued a statement on the
g~ubernatorial situation in Ohio. Al
though refusing to commit himself, he
indicated that James r. Garfield will
not be his choice. Garfield is being
doomed by the progressive Republi-
cans of northern Ohio.
Ignoring altogether the candidacy OF
Judge Reynolds Kinkade of Toledo,
whose recent conferences with Presi-
dent Taft and Colonel Roosevelt have
brought his name to the fore, Senator
Burton mentions three men who, he
says, are the most prominent candi-
dates for the Republican nomination.
They are Judge Oren Britt Brown OF
Dayton, former Lieutenant Governor
Warren @. Harding Of Marion and
Secretary Of State Carmi A. Thomp-
SON. ae y -mr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-21
GAYNOR FOR PRESIDENT.
Ohio Democrats Said to Consider Him
Stronger Than Harmon.

Toledo, O., July 21.-Whlle there is
a state pride sentiment for Governor
Judson Harmon for president in 1912,
Robert J. Beatty of Columbus, general
secretary Of the National League of
Democratic Clubs, who is in Toledo,
says that there is q strong undereur-
rent In favor of the nomination of
William ]. Gaynor, mayor Of New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-21
SUE HOTEL FOR DAMAGES.
MIR. and Mrs. Favis Demand $4,000
From Hotal Aston.

From Hotel Aston.
New York, July 21.-Edward w. Fa-
Wis and his wife, Helen, who are said
to be society folk of Birmingham, Ala,
have started two suits against the
Hotel Aston for $4,000 each on a
charge of breach of contract and SIAN
der. They allege they were awakened
at 1870 a. m. and ordered from the
hotel without cause. The hotel makes
q general denial of the charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-21

NOTICE.
Notice Ia hereby gwen that the I'M
dersigned intends making application
TO the Board of Excise Commissioners
Of the city of ,a Perth ! u Amseyi % At ke taei a
saloon with the privilege of selling
malt and spirituous liquors In, the City
Of Perth Amboy, and in the house
owned by Theodor o Leuchiski at $50 Hall Az,
ANDREW ODOLESKI.
Dated July %, 1910.
19S98-7-2i-2t Dew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-21

Some of the news" of your imme-
date netghborhood may be found in
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-21

Trying becomes easy wnen yon
can delegate most OF 1t to the want
ad.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-18


L. s. Pyle. whose true name IS
Edward $. Pyle, nonresident defend
ant. viii take notice chat on the 9th
day of January. 1910. Mrs. Sarah /.
Baker filed her petition. as PLAINTIFF.
i'm the District Court of Richardson
County. state ol Nebraska. against
Yea the said Z. =. Pyle. defendant.
the object and prayer of which ar
TO obtain Judgment against You ell a
joint and several note made and de
GFered 10 the said Mrs. Sarah l.
Baker. by yourself and Jennie Il. Pyle
which said note is dated October l.
1900, and is Tor the sum OF $4,000
with interest from said date AT the.
rate of cisht= ne. cent per annum
from said date. and which note be
came due ON October II. 1906. and
upon which there is now due. IN.
Guiding interest the sum of S2OI1 4.
And yon are further notified that
at the same time. said plaintiff pur-
suaut 10 The statute i'm such cases.
made and provided. sued out an
order of attachment against Won in
said cause ON the ground that YOU
are = nonresident of the State of
Nebraska. and have real estate in
said county and state. and that said
order of ttaehmen was delivered to
the sheriff of said comfy ON said
date and thai on the 26th dav of
January, 1910. he, the sheriff, did
levy upon said land by attaching the
same, which is located near the vii
lage of Preston, Nebraska, and is