davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20

ipeitede SpcomOrs uno 5rontlin Ctr.
monatlifN Misthe $l5.
GborIes grsheIt, per Sb.riff, al
SUuis 6. Gpers, Got 50 in acme 6. &
3. 4Focidtion llnterabibeiIuno. $50
5bos. I'D. Surtman an Carl s5
aihn.r. / Got in pstOstsp apsnus
$500.
Sat 6. II. 3. go. an Dm. .. Z
Gromer IT,, / Got an Ga. Str, Wal,
nut 5ills. 81 uip.
Sobn o. gammerlin on Giuit
gommerIin. 45 Jub al Ssnibop Str
81 ufp.
Schn Wep.r an Sobn unb GQeu
Wtepsr, % 6ub an Roro Gin Strobs,
ST. uIp.
WlobeI 9edert on Sttilis u. 8.dert
so Tub an Clarion aps. 81 uirr.
amsIie ShnisbOrf on S<leus
Shnisoprf. / Got on 0ouahn Strabe,
j Got on Chen Qps. 81 uip.
9borman 5. gbapin an SIip.r
Sfpiihtr. 63 Idtr in Gettipu So,
Wbitepatsr Up. 81 uiip.
Siiper Spiiher an s.. 6. 9rintlsr,
boHtibe eigentbum. $425.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20
GraHseis.Htbnms Sppotb.iea.
Gincfnnati, 19. 9lua.


Reue 5npptbeten.
Gbriftian Rstri6. an Greo. G6ya,
Der. $500.
Sns. Roth an guiinsb Rens 9. q
II. g. 6. $500.
Gr.o. u. 9rOtbous an 80. 6. Siu
$1675.
Mm. 8. aorbers an gaItimpr. ap.
8. u. q. g. $1,000.
Geo. R. Dilinmion on Jreb. seit.
mener. $42.
W. Q. 3. gramsr ir. an Jinblar
g. II. .. 6. $1,000.
Bm. Tl. Dussan an Globe 9. II.
9. 6. $500.
Ruth m. St.inbiIb.r on Soutt
Deit Gnb g. u. $1750.
9stiIgte 5ppDtbeten.
5tnrp siIoer an Sobn 3. Rad.
$1,000.
Renis Qtsssr on Geo. gidarbs.
$50.
gmil 3orn on Oe.ou 3. u. 6.
S7o0.
R. 6. 5ieIo an SObn 8. GOden.
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20

9elo soften IafTen, fid nit ibrn boIbsr
WtdBregeIn I1herIih e.modt uno lid,
bic surcpIifhen 1bieri1ubpereins ouf
ben 5als sebeBt. 8sren Ginfpruh bat
bdnn ftIieblid ben 4nIob sur S0bs
tung Der 6unbe aeeeben. Der Miinde.
rer 2bierf1usperein bate ioipohl an
bic tirtif6e Beboroe tpie an bic Deuts
ite bieiiae 9ertretung Elm S6rsiben
eertdist, tn oem er auf bic nnfpiiroiaeH
WtrbdItniTe in Sria nnb bic 5bierz
itinbsrsi hinipies. SufoIeebeiien bes
ihdftiet iih Der Observation-Disclosures
bettsrath nit ben ianit6ren 8eFohren,
bic IN eer anihDemmung sablreiter
5unbelei4en gu erbIitn porn, uno
erhob bei Der Staotnertpaltuna 8prs
iteaungen.
glun enbIi9 ssidiebt, mas Ibou Dor
gDo1en bate geThebtn miifTen: bic
5unoe iuerb.n pergiftet unb bomit Don
auaIen erI6it. bic Il. pirftid nidt
beroient hatten.
Dean iie iparen unfere auten sr.uns
Dc 9efpeien. 1rob noGtlihen Gebe[is
uno uniittiamer Quffiibruua am 5aae.
Sie tpnren pielleift Der harotteriftifds
ite Gtnorud i'm aonitaniinopler Strns
btnbllo. Sic ipdreu nehr oIs 6arattes
rtftifh, lie tparen tnpiTh. DEM lie
tsnnseidnettn bereiis burt ibr 0ore
banbeniein uub ibr unbeIhrdnstes
Re4t ouf bi. Strabe, biei.m aaaem,is
Hen UtiilleiHer bes alien Ronftantinoz
pei, bic Wirthfhaft BEG oneien reoime.
llno tpenn iie ieBt psrihtpunben iinp,
10 itno re tuohI nur Der 4nfong bonn
GHot pteier anbtrer gissnkiten, bic
aonltontincpel perun3itrsnb iGmiids
ten. 8srunsiertn unb suelsih ihmiis
den, nds III eben rur in biefer nuns
osrlifen Stobt ON 9cIbenen 6oru
mosli6, bieiem SommeIpuntt nlier
osntbaren 9egenidee. Bi.lIeift tommt
e bon bisfer WunberIi6teit. bab man
flh elnsrieits frtut. oab bis5unbe enbs
ltd pege.i9dffi finb unb 5ugl.id BON
ibren GuaIeu erlOit tperben unb onnes
rsrIetts gans ircurig in, bab bic ors
men Strnbenbunbe nidt mebr ba finb,
nieis 9unbe, unter ben.H pobl ieber in
2onitnntinopel einen b<JonbereH
Jreunb uHb Shiibling bate.
Or. RuboIf aaBpis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20
9as GuSe Der StraRenbuuoe
fOnftuntiuopef, 81 i'm auauIt

~ 81 u v - y " lAl AHSuN.
.Sdreiben Sic, iiber mas Gi. po.s
len" iaeie man mir i'm Jribiabr Dor
orei Jabren. ols man mid mad bem
GoIbenen Corn fhidte, .ihrsiben gle.
aber nur Hiht iiber bic Stroksnbun0e
pon Roniianiinopel. llnb nun ihreibe
i6 bod iiber bieie Girabenbunbe, bic
fhon 10 piele Seuill.ions auf benz Ges
tpifisn bdbsH; i5 itreibe, neil ss elm
9rabeefong In, ben i6 anitimus,
unb th mid Der bti.Iigenben 6offs
nune binseben borf. sinma! bas lebts
gDort su haben. 9enn ipenn biefe 3ei.
len erIdeinen, tperben bic Strdbenbuns
Be aefDefen fetn. nnb tein sspnitans
tiHopsIer aprreiponbent pirb in Die.
len Gpolten mod elm 5euilIeton iber
be StraBenbunbe i6reiben t0nnen -
bic Strobeubunbe ipsrben peraiftet!
Cine GrIofune ifi bieis Dernihtuna
fur bic 3unbe. Dan bate iis 3un1fii
ouf ben SiraBen psras, GoIotas,
Stombuls unb Gtutaris glofts
quafierfpeite etngefangen. Wlit !dnaen
3aneen gum 9beil, tbeils aud nur
nit ben bloben 6Gnbsn. bsnn bic
Strubenbunbe parsn guimiiibia uno
Dem Wenf6en geeeniiber fsiae. Die
gefnnsrnen mari man fur5erbanb in
einen siDeircbrigen Winfarren unb
irunsportirie 10 ungefdbr LIS Bis 20
6unbe ipie 5eringe iibereinanberlie.
genb mad Soptopu, benz Ranonentbor
In ben groben Wouern BON Ginmbuf.
etDo bolbDegs 5pifden bem Mormns
rdnleer unb bem DoIbenen Dorm.
0ort babe ih fie gsiebtn. GieIbcft.
3niihen 5ipei Der mGhtiaen mod.
tbiirme. bic ale poor bunbert G6ritte
nus Der ulten bps1ntinilden Mouer
bsrporiprinsen, bate man NIT 6ola-
.oiten cine Ansabl Rdfies geiHoffen. |
Ginf se4tS nHb fiinf liufI, 81 Sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20

9us 4utomobil ais An
fettenbertilser. 9as 70 piels
eeiholtene automobil bas, na4 Der
sDoilp Wiail@ tusnigiiens ein.n iihts
barren glusen Der gep6lierunu ees
braft: bic iietiee 3unabme bes 4uios
mobilnerfehrs bat in Der Gitp Con,
nons eiHe bemer,ensnerte abnobme
Der gremitn unb fylisgsn nah fid ees
sosen. Gingebenos llHterIu6una.n
oieier unDertennbor pprbanoenen Gr.
itsinuHg haben eraeben, bab nie Wens
&c Der peri4ieoenIten gafs, bi. ben
Uaotorpoatn entitr6m.n, infofern cine
Gesinfetiion Der Cuff krbeifiibren,
als 5nhliof. Snfstten baburh ostSo.,t
fper6eH. Dor alien beIisi bas greos
ioi, bos fih bauptiddIit in ben goIen
Der 4utomobile befinbsi, nisfe Iufsreis
nieenoe Wirtuna. Tide Dosmenoen
tollen aber nitt nlr bic fbdblifen
JnIetten perniftsn oher In Gtoottkile
trtixn, mo tuenig 4utomobiIpersshr
herriht nnb bic gsoingunaen su ibrsm
Jorttommen eiinltiaer iinb, ionbern
onh sohaoie arantbeiisteime. be Tih
Dor oGem in ben bi6ibep5lssrisn
Strottbilen In Der Cuff uno am gOs
ben oHiammeln. es iperbe baburd, oes
fpiflermabeu Gin Gsqengeipit. eeatn
bic 0sfdhren seidaffta, bic Der oufoe.
ipirbelie Siaub fiir bic pdHonfen nit
ilh bringt, tpoburh freiIid, bi, oroEe
Shdo!idieii bisles Gioubts fir bic
gunssn uno bis ausen isinsslress Be.
feitigt iit.
Yin Motorboot aus Weton
bat cine hOlldnbiihs sgirma feriiaees
iieili. Das Gnbr5sug lief biefsr zaae
BON Ginpel unb matie bnIb borauf
isine probtf1hrt, bic In alien 9heilen
bsfriebigit. Das Oeiummtaeipiht Be-
trdet Inr 500 qilogrnmm, babei xrs
mag bos Boot aht perfonsn al fafIen.
einUl0ior Don brei pfsrbefrGfsen aiebt
bem G1br5eua cine g<f9ninbiaieit
bon 8 GeemeiIen. Die nur aus eiutm
Gtii6 beIiebenbeG Gsittnnonb iit nur IA
Rilimettr BID. ob<r trotbem ID mi,
DsFfaaesi idtiR ME fiuf eiifrne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20
Srsnssiseztbnns llebertraanneen
Gincinnafi, 19. Dug.

- ~ ~ " AZ. AaA.
GiS8ie aiuian an Sbe 6erancouri
greping 60. So JuB an Der Dsit,
lelts bon eaiisrn 4Ds. tn 2inipoob
81 uip.
Sophia 9. 8ieman an 9be aenne.
op 9stqhts guiIbing Co.. Cots 35 unt
40 in asnnsbp 9eisbts nnterabtbei.
lung. 81 uIp.
albtrt 6. SOud an Joipbine Gam
meroing. 80 bel 122 SUB an Horb.
lstte BON Garion 4Ds., 140 Jub DjtIih
bon Garion Qp.. 81 ufp.
Sbs Stanoaro fire grtinquiIfer
90. an 9be Automatic GprintIer 60.
5betl BON Got 10 In Dobsnortbs uns
tsrabtbellung. sHtlans Der Ul. &c 6.
Rallroab. ST uim.
5enrp asmann an Mpon AmuIes
ment 60, 5 Sabre qeofe ouf 81 SUB
an Der Roroi.its Der Rodbnls 4penue,
nabe Reabing Roab. mon1tlihe Mies
tbe $75.
Clinton s. Surtig an Giemunb
yeio' lo Hots IN pigbpotnt unterobs
tbellung. 81 uIp.
Simeon 8. Surtig an George 3.
aampe, 10 Cots in 0igbpoint hnter.
abtb. 81 uip.
Simeon 8. Sirtig an Jfonc Jelb,
~ ~ Sots IN 3igbpOint 1luterrbtbeilung
ST ufp.
Jobn SbruD an 8. 80. Gttpbans.
. Jabre 2sais uub =. 4Htaut 1osbs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20
(Jortiesung folst.)

Gas groBe SQmorrboi.
D en-S et tlmittel QnQtefis,
Die gntoefung oes Or. Silsbee, bot
anipru6 ouf ben Ramen yoas @lm.
Der oes 5abrbunoerts" 10000 oanf.
bareEatienten iegnen Dies eiu5iqe I'm.
trllgllhe 6dmOrrboioen.5 .5almrted,
uno Die, DeIhe umionIt 8aihmitteI,
Solben uno innerIide Mittel onoe.
ipeltoet baben, tDeroen bas angenebme
8etubl augenbltflther Sfmerslinoe.
rung uno Die iidere SeiIlng 5u mir.
otgen fpiifen, iDelde burh 9lnofe.
lis gelpabrt tDeroen. Ireis $1.OO.
probeH frei, 5ranco sugefanbt
our6 9. Heuitaebter & Co., gor
1916, Seem gorf. gG
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-20

Gin StGnb6en i'm a0psn.
tdfts. Jn 9urla9 bel aarlsruk ia.
ben iih feds 6erren bes 0urloter
auartsttoereins gu einem gtGnb6sr
I'm aopentdfig elmer bort psiIenben
amerttanii6en Wanbermenaoerte elm
gstunoen. uneri6roden betraten bi,
Sanger ben 3entralbrsFurtdfig, in ben
Dorber etns Gruppe bon 8er6srlopen
eln9elafen tporben mar. g1ad oem err
item Gteoe riefeu bic SGnqer trGftio
.Yroiit" unb tranten cine quf bem
5tib itebenoe 5lafde WoIeI aus. @ie
langen oann eine sipeite Stropbe bes
SRoes unb D.rliebeu unter qrobemgeis
unDeriebrt bic Menagerie, nad,bem aus
Dor eine gIislidtaufnabme qsmadt
iDorben mar.
9eb ttnfplitter.
Die Seelenforffung unb bic 1iefe
1etfort Dung gleihen einonber: ie ti.fer
mon tommt, auf befto gr0bere Munber
uns Gsausnbaftisseiten tSbt man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

COUNTY AFFAIRS

This morning the county board of
equalization began it's annual ses-
sions. The meetings will continue
until all kicks by property owners
are heard, which will probably take
several weeks, as new assess
ment of real estate is made this
year.
On the board of equalization are
County Commissioners McBroom,
Phillips and Rohwer, County AS
SCISSOR Galbraith. County Treasurer
Stewart, Councilmen Nelson, Gray
and Cartwright. The councilmen
look after only such assessments
as occur within the city limits.
People will do well to go to the
assessors office and look up their
assessments. The only place any
inaccuracy can be adjusted is be-
lore the board of review.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

Charges and counter charges flew
thick and fast this afternoon, when
Crematory Superintendent c., D.
Harmon and the bookkeeper,
Charles D. Murphy, fired for vari-
GUS alleged deIinquencies by Har.
mon Saturday, met face to face on
the second floor Of the city hall and
INDUCED in vitrioIic recrininations
and yelled insinuations.
do you say I have no right to
sign your name to time checks?'
was Murphy's greeting, as soon as
he saw Harmon.
''Of course you haven't, and never
have had" was the superintend-
ent's reply.
1--WE got the goods on you and
I'll get you out of your job before
many days." threatened Murphy.
"You can't do anything to me;
try it and see what happens; you're
welcome to go just as far as you
want to, so do your dirtiest," re-
turned Harmon.
you Just wanted to get me be-
cause I wouldn't kow tow to you.
Harmon. You won't have any per-
son working for you that won't be
your stool pigeon. No man with
self respect would work for you.
You wouldn't allow any decent man
to work in your office. or any man
with any ability, because you'd be
afraid he'd show you up" was Muir
phys parting shot.
Murphy, who has been employed
for the past eight months in the
crematory department az book.
keeper at $S5 a month, was given
his notice by Harmon Saturday
afternoon. This morning Harmon
said Murphy had been let out be-
cause he wouldn't obey orders, be-
cause he signed the superintend.
ent's name to time checks when he
had no right to, because he re-
ported at the office in the morning
from a quarter of an hour to an
hour and a half late, and for vari'
GUS other reasons.
Murphy, on his part, alleges that
II is the result Of personal spite
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
A FIREMAN RUNS
AMUCK; KILLS TWO

plaza and walked out upon the
lawn. Drawing his revolver, he
placed the muzzle just above the
right ear and sent a bullet into his
brain. Policeman Kirkland saw the
Nan just before he drew his re-
volver. rushed toward him and was
only few feet away when the shot
was fired. Durham was taken to
the. emergency hospital, where it
was announced that he might re-
cover.
When it was learned that the
murderer had attempted to commit
suicide and almost succeeded, talk
of violence died down. An effort
was made to get a statement from
Durham, who was still conscious at
1890 this morning.
1t is thought he was driven in
sane by brooding over fancied
wrongs, while employed at the fire
house. When he left the company
he treasured grudge against sew
eral other firemen. He had threat
ened to get them ALL but the fire
men thought he was only talking.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

STRIKE IS
PROBABLE
Labor and Capital Torn
Apart in Portland-Great
Struggle Euxpected.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(6y United Press Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Aug. 1.-That a
general strike. affecting all
branches Of organized labor In the
city Of Portland is not only posi-
biIity, but probability, according
to Will j. Daily, president Of the
state federation Of labor.
All the secretaries Of the local
unions have been instructed to
wire their national or international
headquarters, to ascertain what
financial support would be granted
In case a general strike is declared
1t is believed in Portland that
this action is the first step In pre-
pairing for the biggest struggle be-
tween labor and business men this
city has ever experienced.
The present trouble is the out
come Of the Transfers strike,
which was called some week ago,
and which is at present no nearer
settlement than at the outset.
Regarding the situation in Port
land today, DAILY said: "A general
walk-out of all Portland labor I'M
ions Is not only possibility but a
probability.
"A joint committee of the unions
met yesterday. No willingness on
the part of the employers to arbi-
trate the transfers strike was re-
pOrtde."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

OlY method of comlfolllhg the dust
nuisance, and within few days
ten miles on one or more of the
main downtown streets will be
literally treated. The first oil dust
laying contract was let by the COM
missioners this morning to c. S.
Belts & Co. at the rate of $500 a
mile, on a basis of streets not
more than 20 feet wide. The price
per mile covers the street for the
season, as it is claimed that one
application on uptown streets will
be adequate, while on downtown
streets where the travel is heavy
not more than two or three applica-
lions will be required.
The Portland man, Harder, who
has preparation of crude oil, will
have his product tried out on two
miles of the ten, as that is stipu-
lated in the contract let this morn
ing, in order that the city may
test the relative merits of the two
methods. Belts substance is a
product of coal tar. II satisfactory
more than ten miles may be SO
treated this var.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
MAYCUT THE
COUNTYLEVY

County Commissioner J. s. Phil.
lips made the announcement this
morning that, owing to the in
creased valuation Of real estate, az
shown by the estimate Of the
county assessor, it is probable that
the county commissioners will this
year cut the county levy from 5H
to 3 mills.
This cut will mean a saving to
the taxpayers on this one item
alone Of 1925 on every $1,000 of tax
able property. The commissioners
would have made cut year ago,
but they found the county funds so
depleted and the county on a war
rant basis that it was deemed advis-
able to retain the old levy until the
county got on its feet" as it were
Financial affairs with Spokane
county are now in splendid condi-
ton, and the commissioners think
that the county can be carried on in
proper shape during the coming
year on levy just a little over
half of what it was this year.
The estimate of County Assessor
Galbraith is that the taxable value
of the county will show an increase
of $20,000,000 for 1910.
Should the city, the school cor
poration and the state cut expenses
in proportion to the manner pur-
sued by the county commissioners
taxes could be made so low next
year as to be almost pleasure to
pay them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
TWO COUPLES
SEPARATED

Two couples were granted the
coveted DEGREES of marital freedom
today in the superior court, through
the grace of Judge Sullivan. In
was plaintiff and Pearl H. Mantzel
defendant, and in the second case
Jessie Chopot was plaintiff and Vic
tor Chopot defendant.
Both cases went by default on
the part of the defendants.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
POPLAR TREE ROOTS
CLOG SYSTEM

Saturday morning the system of
sewerage that drains the court
house was choked up for some I'M
known cause, and all of the lava
tories In the building have since
been closed.
This morning it was found that
a mass of roots from the silver
poplar trees lining the walks
around the county building had
caused the trouble. Years ago a
single root the thickness of hair
had crept between the joints of
the sewer pipe in places. These
roots we're found to have growR to
a mass SO large as to choke the
whole sewer system. An ordinance
was recently passed barring the
planting OF shade trees OF this
character.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
Give SEA CAPTAIN
CREDIT FOR CAPTURE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
QUEBEC, Aug. 1.-The English
newspapers are giving nearly all
the credit for the capture of Dr.
Crippen and Mile. Leneve to Cap
tain Kendall of the Canadian Pa
cific liner Montrose, who this after
noon gave an interview to the
United Press, recounting his meth
DDS of identifying the suspects.
For some unknown reason | read
all the newspaper accounts of the
Islington mystery said Captain
Kendall. Il bought all available pa
pers in London and even secured
late ones just as my ship cleared
from Antwerp. These papers con-
tanned pictures of DR.. Crippen. All
of them represented him as a full
bearded man.
when my suspicious became
aroused by the peculiar appearance
of Robinson and his SON., | again
studied the pictures. Placing one
of them on a table, | blocked out
the mustache and beard with white
crayon and the resemblance of the
Photographic reproduction to my
passengers was marvellous.
Il then took another picture and
in addition to blocking out the
beard, | chalked out the eyeglasses
and the likeness improved.
After that | awaited my chance
to see Crippen when he could not
see me. | studied his face carefully
and became firmly convinced that
he was the fugitive.
Then | took a picture of Mile.
Leneve. l eliminated the cluster of
hair and the womans hat and dress
worn in the picture. Awaiting
favorable opportunity, I studied the
face of the boy through a window.
would not be distracted by the de-
tails of her male garb also studied
her face with her picture. They
tailed exactly"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
ETHEL LENE YES RELATIVEyS
THINK SHE'S INNOCENT
10y United Press Leased Wlre)

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The mother
Of Mile. Ethel Claire Leneve today
cabled her daughter. who is held
at Quebec with DR.. Crippen as an
accessory to the alleged murder Of
Belle Elmore Crippen, to tell tho
police all she may know concern
ing the case.
II have been fearing that Grip.
pen might injure my daughter"
said Mile. Leneve's mother today.
II am relieved that he is in custody.
We are angry that our child has do
ceived us. but we do not think she
knew of the horrible crime of
which Crippen ia charged. We be-
lieve that DIR. Crippen told her
something was wrong with his
business Of which she might be sus-
pected Of completely"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
MISSING GIRL
IS LOCATED

Nellie Winters, the 15-year-old
girl who disappeared from her
home in Spokane last Monday, and
who it was thought went away from
the city in the company of an older
woman, was discovered yesterday
at Medical Lake and was brought
back to Spokane this morning. She
was turned over to the Salvation
Army shelter, but refuses to make
any statement as to her doings
while away from home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
200 WHITES ARE
SUBPOENAED
10y United Press Leased Wire.)

10y United Press Leased Wire.)
PALESTINE, Tex, Aug. 1.-Two
hundred whites were subpoenaed
this afternoon to appear before the
Anderson county grand jury to give
testimony concerning the race riot
here and in adjacent towns Satur-
day. Two white men were arrested
this afternoon and now six men are
held under strong guard.
Efforts by the authorities to sum-
mon negroes as witnesses have
proved fruitless. Scores of blacks
are hiding in terror of their lives,
although mounted patrols are on
duty at Elkhart, Slocum and Pales-
tine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
WIFE CAME
HOMEZWITHA JAG

came home drunk one night about
July 10 and pounded, screamed and
yelled for admission until she rails
ed the whole neighborhood. Sollars
says that he was in bed-it was
then 11:15, he AYERS, and he had
to consume few minutes to get
on his clothes after hearing the
knock.
After admitting his wife, Sollars
says that she continued to yell,
scream and carry on inside the
house, and proceeded to throw the
furniture right and left and cut up
Ned in general. All of which, al
leges Sollars, his neighbors were
aware Of. greatly to his humilia-
ton.
The couple were married three
years ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
REPORTED TODAY.

To To Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Bran
en-, ES11 Pacific avenue, girl; to E.
r. and Hilda Rosene. 1913 Nora
avenue. girl; to H. NJ. and Pearl
White, 1909 Montgomery avenue,
boy: to Martin and Ethel Priel,
Spokane, boy; to V b. and Mary
Demick, ESl3 Providence avenue,
boy; to A. r. and Clara McCoomb,
E322S Bridgeport avenue, girl; to
Arthur and Ina Yokum. E3237 Lou
isiana. boy; to l.. V. and Muriel
Venable, 124 Mansfield, girl; ito NJ.
E. and Nellie Chamberlain, S224
Walnut, twins, girl and boy; tot
George and Nellie Cash, Vallamont
apartments, girl; tot John and Lily
Mesick, E2617 Sharp avenue. boy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

Probably the most vivid descrip-
ton, from life, of how a woman
acts when she comes home late at
night with a jag, and demands that
the awaiting hubby give her admis-
sion at the door, is alleged In the
divorce complaint of Frank s. Sol
lars against Carrie Sollars, filed
in the superior court.
Sollars is drug clerk and has a
working interest in the business
where he is employed. He fears
that his wife by her alleged con-
duct may ruin what chances he has
of getting ahead in the world, and
he therefore asks the court to en-
join her from coming near his place
of business.
Sollars alleges that his wife
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
icy United Pres. Leased Wire,

(ey United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 1.-B. S.
Durham, a fireman who last night
ran amuck, killed one fireman.
wounded two others and beat his
wife's child to death, today made
his way to the plaza in the heart of
the city and shot himself through
the head He will probably die.
Armed men searched for Durham
through the night.
Early today Durham sent in a
false alarm of fire. Hiding near
the fire box. he opened fire when
hose cart No. drove up. He killed
Fireman Grant and wounded Cap.
tain Ttemple and Fireman Elliott.
He then fled, going to his own
home, where he beat his wife's
child to death.
Durham then returned to the city
on a street car He was recognized
by a few persons. After alighting
from the car he walked coolly to a
corner and bought a paper Hur-
riedly scanning the headlines. tell
ing of the shooting. he entered the