davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
TWO SPECIAL
NIGHTS AT
AUTO SHOW

At meeting of the exhibitors
committee of the Spokane Auto
show last night it was decided to
hold two special nights: City Off
GERS night on Monday and Society
night on Wednesday. The exhibit
tors will all be in full dress on So
ciety night
The big auto parade which will
inaugurate Spokanes first auto
show will start at o'clock Mon
day afternoon from Madison and
Riverside. The committee urges
those who are to appear in the
parade to take their cars to the
starting point half hour ahead of
time.
Competition is keen for the pos
session of the silver loving cup
which will be awarded to the own
er of the best decorated car in the
parade.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
AS Last Resort Mechano- Therapy Sue
ceeds When Others Fail

One of the admirers j. E. Lydon is Thomas
Reynolds of Wallace Idaho staying at the Pacific hotel
in this city
Reynolds has a many years from kidney
trouble and a numbness in his right
These conditions untitled business
he he being
cured for although he has tried methods including medical
received
doing lots of
people Spokane thought he should Mr. Ren
olds replied there seemed
Auditorium consulted Lydon He impressed by
doctors and began and when interviewed
few days said:
This doctor is certainly For have had
kidney trouble and numbness could little
Dr. Lydon
his But those the
of trouble have been troubled with in the
abdominal which trouble. but paid
began treating honestly
the of all illness, then have improved
rapidly
There is numbness and gaining strength
day. You have permission
think beneficial will tell about
case
Reynolds until April by
which time he return to his home well
Another that he
just down and appetite and took interest
life Has tried several other methods relief but only bene
fitted in small He had been this condition for time
but Dr. Iydon is making him interest life His
appetite is splendid and he sleeps we'll.
While for personal he does not to have his
published Dr. ydon at liberty supply his address
investigate
the skeptical
Mechanic Therapist that
claims.
DR.. J. E. LYDON, Mechano Therapist
31o3t Auditorium Building
Office Hours a. M to p M Sundays a. M to II a. M
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
TICKETS WITH SCORE CARDS

When you buy score card at
Recreation park this season you
secure a chance on a grandStand
ticket as well as the official line
up of the teams, rules for scoring
and a column of spicy baseball
chatter.
Jim Brown, who is the boss of
the score card concession this sea-
son, plans to give away two grand
stand tickets each day during the
at-hOme season of the Indians. The
score cards will be numbered and
the holders of the lucky numbers
will receive passes for any game
during the season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
Watch
Repairing

Now is the time to bring
in your watches, clocks and
jewclry to repair. We do
your work first class at rea-
sonable prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

following Tip Wghs series Of articles THE
with Of the fighting that have
BRIEF have been hailed all the
history the sc
The paragraph with which Wright ended his series OF articles Is
like this Compared the
old the fighting is the of refinement Hounded
will while red blood
admire who defend themselves gain through
superior SKILL and endurance"
that sound Mr. Fight FAM Doesn't touch the right
fighting scientific and less brutal
and isn't the grandest in the world which Will
fighters
deliver death blow?
Tip Wright long red
will admire the fighter and until
hal fighting will survive.
THE MEAL.TIcKET
"meacket has to something pretty low
the social ladder l wonder why?
fighter generally speaking, Is who fights for
only large enough keep his digestive organs Buzz
subtle definition has
the mealcket lad those who willing engage In
gold, sometimes
silver s
fighter be pied rather than
despsed In day the who reaches the top Is the Man ne
can't champion Some OF
fellows must nger around the bottom to give the good ones wo
the find ne not
champion TO De
scorned.
moralg But amt the truth Clarice
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
THE SPOKANE COLLEGE
BALL PLAYERS IN
ACTION

The Spokane college baseball
season opened yesterday afternoon
with a game between the teams
captained by Professors Thompson
and Bittner, the Bittners winning,
1913. Four teams have been orga-
nized at the college for the season,
led by Professors Van De Walker,
Thompson, Bittner and GlasOe.
Games are played on Monday,
Tuesday and Friday afternoons,
the Tuesday and Friday games to
be played under schedule, with
the Monday contest between the
winners.
Captain Ted Lybrook is arrang-
ing schedule for his college toss
ers with South Central, GonZaga
and Occur d'Alene among those on
the seasons program. He is con-
fident that his squad will make
good this season against the best
of the amateurs in this section.
The Spokane college girls have
organized four basket ball teams
and will begin upon schedule
within a few days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
SPOKANE AVIATION
MEET APRIL |, z, 3
CHARLES K. HAMILTON, DARING AVIATOR, WILL
RACE HERE IN FAMOUS CURTIS BIPLANE.

Charles X. Hamilton, the aviator
who sprung into prominence
through his sensational flights at
the Los Angeles aviation meet a
few weeks ago, will be soon here in
his eight cylinder, 60 horsepower
Curtis biplane on April /, and 3.
Nat Reiss, the well known car
nival king and manager of Hamil-
ton, arrived in Spokane yesterday
and is making preparations today
to hold a series of race meets and
exhibitions at the fair grounds.
Races with automobiles and motor
cycles and handicap races with
horses will be among the features
Of SpOkane's first welcome to the
aircraft.
Hamilton is in a class by him
SELF" enthusiastically declared Mr..
Reiss last night in speaking of the
daring aviator And what is
more, he is improving with each
flight, handles the machine better
and performs new wonders with
the biplane which Glen Curtiss
made famous.
1--WE will show in Spokane on
April 1, 2 and 3. probably at the
fair grounds. We finished in Seat.
tie yesterday and Saturday and
Sunday will hold a meet in Taco
ma. followed by series of flights
in Vancouver on March %, 26 and
80. Following the Spokane meet
we will double back to San Fran
cisco and then go east.
THE THING OF THE HOUR
"The aircraft is the thing of the
hour, and to say that it is re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

St Joseph's college. Dubuque,
Iowa, is not going to relinquish
Twirler Harry Hughes without a
struggle. Rev. Thomas II. Collins,
president of the athletic association
of the college, insists that Hughes
remain with the school until June 1.
Chief Joe Coin of the Indians Is
in receipt of rather amusing let
ter from the college athletic boss.
in which the Dubuque man insists
that Hughes live up to his contract
with the school to remain until the
end of the term He declares vehe-
mently that for Hughes to leave at
this time would conflict very much
with the interests of the college and
would be a dishonorable act for the
young man.
''lf Hughes plays with the In
dams. he must report with the other
men," declared Coin after reading
the letter. 81 couldn't use him as
late as June. but do want him in
my lineup when the season starts.
He has been boosted so much that
he must be a corking good man,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

oeived with enthusiasm Is putting
it mildly. At Portland we had So
900 spectators at the meet, while
$4,000 could not reach the grounds
because of inadequate transporta-
ton facilities. In Seattle we had
5000 spectators the first day and
10000 the second. Do l think SpO-
kane will be a good town? Well,
the best answer to that is that l
am here and intend to give Spo-
kane it's first aviation show"
CURTIS OWN CAR
The machine used by Charles X.
Hamilton is the one used by Glen
Curtis in his world famous flights
in Europe and this country. 1t is
an eight cylinder machine. the only
Curtis car of the kind in the world.
The car will develop a speed of
55 miles per hour on the level.
while a 20 mile speed is secured
on the downward shoot. The
Hamilton glide" in which the BIZ
plane shoots earthward with the
engines silent, is the result of an
accident at the Los Angeles meet,
but is always one of the features
Of the flights.
LOCAL HACKERS
Local men will back the avia.
ton meet, many of them offering
to back the venture when they
realized the enormous crowds
which attend such an affair. The
chamber of commerce is reported
to be anxious to finance the affair
as a means of adding many thou
sand dollars to the eXchequer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16

I'm addition to giving away two
tickets each day, which will be a
Novel feature of the score card,
Intend to edit the card each morn
ing so that correct lineup will be
shown" stated Brown last night
Then, too, l am going to furnish
The fans with rules for scoring, and
hand out a little column of sport
dope of my own, giving the fans a
line on the performances of the
players and other choice bits of
baseball news"
More good things for the fans
this season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
IOWA COLLEGE TRIES
TO HOLD HARRY HUGHES

but he must break his agreement
with the college, if he entered into
such an arrangement, or lose his
chance to break in out here this
season.
Ed Killilay. the brother OF Jack
Killilay of the Indians, who worked
with Seattle two seasons ago, is
trying out with the Galveston club
of the Southern league. Ed is said
to have all the dope in the book this
season and is figured to annex a
regular berth in the Galveston heav-
ing department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-16
CURTIS BIPLANE HERE

The four-cylinder Curtis biplane
purchased by Henry Wemme of
Portland, which will be on exhi-
bition at the Spokane Auto show,
arrived in town last night, ready
for the opening of the show next
Monday 1t is reported that Walter
Donnelly will give flights in the
machine the week following the
Auto show.
Williams news., 1910-06-11
Graham People Protest

< Glo5e, Ariz., June 9.-By com
 muting the sentence of Thomas Wadd-ll,ssonvicted of the murder of John Linsey and sentenced to hang June 29, to life imprison- ment after President Taft had in- vestigated the case and refused to intervene, Acting Governor Young has raised a storm of protest in Graham county. Waddell, who is a youth. confessed to the murder, and his friends appealed to the president, askipg clemency because of the confession. Attorney Gen. eral Wickersham conducted an in- vestigation and a refusal to inter- vene was the result.
 Expressing the opinion that the murder was committed in the heat of passion. Governor Young com muted the sentence, but the news papers declare the evidence showed that Linsey was killed in his sleep.
Williams news., 1910-06-11
MRS. LOIS BRADSHAW
 PASSES TO BEYOND

After a prolonged illness, on Fri. day, June 8, Mrs. Lois Bradshaw, wife of James w. Bradshaw, passed to her final rest; calmly resigning to God the spirit which he had given to her. She was born in Dallas, Texas, Nov. 20, 1871, thus her age at death was 3S years 6 months and IA days.
 She was the daughter of Bap- tist preacher who died at Dallas some years ago, her mother is still living at Faxon, Oklahoma, where two of her sisters also reside-Mrs. Etta Green and Mrs. Dorotha Davis. Another sister, Mrs. Emma Box, is living at Stamford, Tex. The de- parted came to Williams in 1893 and has been a resident ever since. She leaves a husband and three children to mourn her demise.
 She joined the M. E. Church of Williams Jan. 10, 1909, and to the hour of her death was a consistent Christian; may her soul find rest in the heaven she so longed for while on earth.
 The funeral was conducted by the Rev. David Roberts at the Method ist church last Sunday afternoon. A large number of friends and mourners were present. the hand some casket was covered with cut flowers and beautiful wreaths, tokens of regard from the Williams Eagles.
 She now rests in peace. /
Williams news., 1910-06-11
Across the Continent on Bicycle

Henry F. Frodel is the latest long distance traveller. Leaving San Deigo, Cal, May 15, he arrived in Williams Tuesday leading a bicycle by the ear which had the appearance of much needed repairs. He was advertising the Panama California Exposition to be held in San Deigo 1915 and the Racyle bi- cyle. He is headed for New York by the way of Kansas City, St Louis and Chicago and expects to reach his destination about August 1st. covering distance of $500 miles. Frodel is supposed to work his way across the continent and the only compensation he gets is the little notoriety given him by the press. It is surprising what some people will do in order to see their name in print.
Williams news., 1910-06-11
Extended to

proportions as to assure everyone who celebrates in Williams all they can eat absolutely free. Seven beeves, six hogs, all the sheep that can be used, several hundred pounds of potatoes and pickles, bread and coffee galore have been donated. $50 has been set aside for cooking and distributing it to the public.
 There will be pole raising and clim ping contest for linemen for a $f00purse. Sack races. potato races. Indian egg race, squaw race, wheel barrow race, catching the greased pig, climbing the greased pole, In- dian tug of war, squaws vs bucks, and numerous other races, contests and games.
 Hon. Chas. H. Rutherford of Jer- ome will deliver the oration. Mr. Rutherford is one of leading attor- neys of Arizona and is an eloquent and forcible speaker. Mrs. Ruther- ford, who is an elocutionist of note, will read the declaration of Iude- pendence.
 Committees were appointed as follows:
 Advertising&
 Sam Degering, Tom Maddock,
 J. l.. Doris. Transportation
 E.J Nordyke, E. H. Duffield. Program
 A. A. Milligap, Andrew Miller,
 Fred. Ferguson, Tom Maddock. Barbecue Pat Grove, Ed. Hamilton, Bert Sanders. Base Ball
 Tom Maddock, Fred. Ferguson, Wm. Rittenhouse. Horse Racing
 Chas. McGeary, J. A. Johnson, L S. Williams. Log Saving Fred. Reno, Wm. Souder, Aug.
 Lindstrom. | Dance
 John Hill, Fred Ferguson, A. A.
 Milligan.
 Finance
 Ed. Hamilton, Pat Grove, Wm.
 Rittenhouse, H. A. Hicks.
 The reception committee includes the members of all the other con- mittees and every citizen. of Will Hams. Everybody is cordially in vited to come and celebrate with us. You don't need to blow your self if you come to Williams, you can celebrate and have a glorious time without cent.
Williams news., 1910-06-11
! Special Invitation Extended to Everybody to Come to Williams to
 Celebrate on the Glorious Fourth

A meeting of the committees oi the Fourth of July celebration was held in the city hall Monday night. A majority of the business men and a large number of the citizens were present. It was an enthusiastic meeting and it was evident that every one present is interested in the success of the celebration at Williams this year.
 The finance committee reporte over $1400 subscribed, but there are many subscriptions ranging from $5 to $50 that are not on the list. There are also many who offer to increase their subscription and to make the general fund at least $25OO. William Rittenhouse and H. A. Hicks were added to the if. nance committee which will renew it's efforts to swell the fund to pro- portions wholly unexpected-ghen the celebration was first thought of. The town of Wiliam ms has never be. fore united-with such enthusiasm and interest to promote celebra- tio1 or to do anything else. "We're off in a bunch" was the exclamation of a citizen yesterday, which in a way describes the feeling that ex- ists throughout the town.
 The leading features of the cele- bration will be base ball, horse rae ing and log saving contest. The first base ball game will be on Sun day, July 8, on the fourth and fifth there will also be a game each day. The base ball committee have been instructed 10 open negotiations with the leading tea ms of northern Ariz- ona and New Mexico, and to offer purses suficeint to attract the best of lem. The races will be under the management of Tom Maddock, J A. Johnson and L. s. Williams and while there is no stated mount set aside for them, it is sufficient to say that the purses will be fully twice as large as they have been ir past. The idea is to make the purses large enough so that they will attract blooded etock, from g distance. The log-sawing contest will be for an attractive purse, the winners will be able to celebrate ir royal style and will have some thing left over to carry back tc camp.
 There is another feature of the celebration, the big barbecue, whict is worthy of mention The stock men and farmers have donated to- ward it, until it has reached suct
Williams news., 1910-06-11
The Santa Fe has this week vol

The Santa Fe has this week vol intarily raised the wages of all it's employees getting not over $50 a month, by an addition of 10 per cent. While this. of course applies only to clerks and such like, it shows the general spirit and action of the Santa Fe toward it's em- ployees and is certainly an ex
 to be followed by other raj. Says and large corporations-vastly Jet ter than strikes and ill-will.
Williams news., 1910-06-11
The Grant Brothers Construction

The Grant Brothers Construction company was convicted in the fed eral court at Tucson, Wednesday, on 45 counts charging the importa ton of alien labor into the United States for railroad work in Arizona and sentenced to pay fines aggre- gating $45,000.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

Courtland and Kelvin, two fourth class offices, are to be elevated to - presidential class. The salary of the postmaster of the former will hereafter be $500 year, while the latter will receive $110O.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

ure would nave tc NY for the conservation bill, and that state hood bill would be passed immedi ately after the disposal of the con- servation bill.
 We shall soon know our fate, at any. rate.--Arizona Republican.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

DIhe marshal reminded the coun- cil that the office of police judge was vacant. Judge Rounseville's term expired with the old council. The council will probably fill the vacancy by appointment at their next meeting.
 The council met again Thursday evening and allowed a grist of claims and took several other matters under consideration.
Williams news., 1910-06-11
Postmasters Raised

The postmasters of the following towns in Arizona will receive sub- staptial raise in salary:
Williams news., 1910-06-11

DMD,.VuOuG lulUS and in strange country; what wonder is it they resort to petty larceny and worse crimes to eke out an existance until they can return to their homes and their friends?
 There is recourse to prevent the continuance of this state of affairs. A Roswell, N M. despatch says An unofficial report came to Ros- we'll last night of the discharge of forty men along the Santa Fe sys- tenn for drinking and lettering about saloons. The men affected by this sweeping order made headquarters all along the lines of the company in this section of the southwest, and most of them were in the train and engine service. The report was confirmed by officials here only in part, the local officials being uncer- tain as to the number. of men given their release. It is admitted that a large number of men were dis. charged for this cause.
Williams news., 1910-06-11
NEW CITY COUNCIL I
 HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The new city fathers net. in reg ular session Tuesday evening at the city hall, and following the well defined precedent, H. M. Stark was chosen as mayor.
 On taking the chair the mayor appointed the following committees Finance-M. Duffy, A.F. Poison. Ways and Means-Pat Grove, Otto Lebsch, M. Duffy.
 Buildings and Improvements A. F. Poison, Otto Lebsch.
 Ordinances-A. F. Poison, M. Duffy, Otto Lebsch.
 Claims and Acc'ts-Otto Lebsch, Pat Grove, M. Duffy.
 Streets and Sidewalks-M. Duffy Pat Grove, A. F. Poison. and Otto Lebsch.
 A motion was made by Lebsch and seconded by Grove to have the city records audited and the motion carried.
 Pat Grove introduced a motion to reduce the saloon license. The councilman stated he thought the saloons here were paying too much and in his belief the license should be reduced at least to the same amount paid by saloon men in neighboring towns. The motion failed to get hearing.
 R. R. Powers was present and filed his objections to Mike Duffy holding a seat in the council. He cited the law on the qualifications for holding city office and chal- lenged Duffy for cause. First, for not being freeholder and taxpayer, second, for not being resident of the city for one year preceding his election, and third for not being a regularly qualified elector.
 There can only be one theory to Powers obiections-conceeding that he has definite purpose-and it is theory consistent with everything he has said or done; and that is for the council to proceed according to law. He surely would not have re- A7ed and emphasized his objec ns at this time for any other son, because he could hardly
 to be appointed to fill va
 2e should be made in the
 ms have been made
 Aselfsh motive and
 he town, he has
 md deternina- 0lhe marshal reminded the coun.
Williams news., 1910-06-11
Women Engage I'm Fist Fight

Women Engage I'm Fist Fight
 In the Justices court Thursday afternoon the trial Mrs. Marian Ramoz charged with assault and battery in a complaint sworn to by MT. and Mrs. Jesus Quijada was beard. Mrs. Ramoz, who had en-
Williams news., 1910-06-11

WILLIAMS, ARIZ. Population, 1000
 Elevation, 6,750 RESOURCES Lumbcring Stockraising r Mining.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27
THE SMITH ADMINISTRATION.
The Dawson News says:


If some of the Atlanta newspaper correspondents know what
they talking about (and sometimes they do) the near peer
issue be the opening OF the next session OF
the legislature They the question was kept OUT OF
the recent gubernaora campaign by agreement OF all pare
concerned but that the AntSaoon League OF
GEORGIA intends before the legislature with strong
pea for the abolition beer saloons which they contend
have the effect of multiplying the present prohibition law
The effect they say will be to give Georgia sraghtou pro-
hto and thus put the various cities the state 10
enforce the law without any modification whatever
AS is we'll known many who ardent supporters OF HON.
Hoke Smith during his campaign much opposed any COM
promise on prohibition question and strongly inclined
to the belief his faction in the legislature will favor the
adjustment of the beer traffic and that ne VIII promptly
sign a to that effect
The situation exists today is ravey on law and ORDER
There should prohibition in fact and not in name only and
unless there is an improvement in conditions dgusted people
will rise up and demand repeal of the law and try some other
method dealing with the liquor evil Matters could be con-
sderaby improved by the legislature repairing the hole that
was made in the prohibition law by the tax act
And then says
Mr. Smith, is said will seek abolish the prison commits
sion after he has naugurated governor The NeWss frank
to say the necessity of prison board which,
like some other offices that have been created In Georgia. was
established for the purpose of paying political debts the re-
port S true Mr. Smith is on the right line.
Governor Smith leave the questions abov
eerred several Others they stand hee be someth
ne from the day of Inauguration The nnocuous desuetude OF tn
regime abruptly into unneesng pages Georgia his
DRY when Hoke again gathers up the reins
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27
POP-GUN AND POP SKULL TWINS.

Pops gun "popskul claimed two victims in Geor-
ola this week. one Atlanta and Abbevie rigid
forcement the law against these evils the crying neces
sity of the present generation.
"Popgun" and popskul apt ALTERATION for the twin
evils Popku prepares the mind and popgn arms the hand that
makes the necessity the and the gravedgger
The merely played with Them but what public ent
men is now doing apparent the of the e