davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

Hoticnol-9anfer.
,ste cfs so,pn Gattuual 9ani," Sob. une
GEetersSiraBe. Sacpb 20. Soof. prdftSent;
Se1rb s. 1eoue,, a%airer:
,,Smsitc g;atipnal-93amf," 432 Sho'oroabfpab.
gS. e. g9agner, &aiitrer.
y2seHern &atiuuaf 8anf." IL siorbsGutaipsStr.
70. Mariott, 8afiirer. -.
LEARNERS ano WterdlaItS NattaueI Uaut,"
Gout9s ulo 3pmbarosS trnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

Gru~it.G ompagnte'n.
/. Wiaratanb srait Co.," Roretpedsgde gaIbert'
nno Serman'StraBe:, g.. 9. Zimmerman,
4rdftoent; CARROT Ban Neb, ShaSuetfter;
Serbis opener, Jun, Siflf5sS1 asmeifter;
Gan SfiHner, SiilfssS eiretdr.
- Baittmpre Irnft & Guarantee Co.," Equitable
VuiIoing. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

qdie fnr'S NnsIant beFprgf G. Netne, 418
ri .1atttmure.etr. uahe Cation GaafesAte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
WafDlanb observation-disclosures

7.45 8ornt.-0orf, 1isa. Spnntae.
9.05 8orn.-gtad 9eltn, rur Gonntaa.
$50 8orn.-Aad Eelair, aiiSg. Snnntae.
1905 Nnd,nt--Na1 8eIair, auSe. Sarnftas
linb Sountae.
$50 gsabm-go0 geIair. MIR eamttaa.
315 Madm--9la6 PORT, alise. sonntaa.
4;e5' Madbui.- Sa9 @eiia. iur sonntae.
900 Mbbs.%- gsn6 gelta,i ause. Scrntaa.
100 Mbbs.-Ga6 Delta, mir Gonntaa.
t1.A0 .Mbos-Gat FeIair. ausa. Gonntaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

Safe sur Hriie JUS. MusIanS DC.
iprot 8. 0iainc, Nr. 4f3, Dit.yaIti.
aorsitrakc, uabe Guitum Souie Mue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

Ydiie iar'S Mnsianb beiprat @. 9nine, 4t3
EitsSalttmpte.S tr., Hatc GHftpn 0onie.Mpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

GupferfbmieSe 1no 8lunbers.
Spbn Sabert, TIA 9bames.Strnbe. e. I ].
3elepbon: WoIfe 1909. 7
Selter.S erIiheringen.
,NppaI Suiurauce So. OF aiuerpcot," Senrp
%. 8artielb, acknowledgements, 10t--102
Gbaimber of Commerce 9uiIbiRg.E
,Gerntania 5eaer @erTderungS : 0tfeafanft,f
9aItiupres unh 9sorttrStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
Wlmtlidlc gricililte


e, 3. Sdulrur 1910.
9ltrup Wturrto
GOron MtiB 9tancD
DinlltrStt Eiotr
WtartciptCS Suitin
WlnitallooiD INITIAL
WtcGlcdro Seorac
Dlc@intD abb Seat
CD
llIene6oucn Sic
lReber 2dufmanll
Qttler 9atob
Wduer Tobn NJ.
.WtIler Soc
giiuifpn =.
Wtpgermun Dir.
Wtortenfen Srib
Mobiles SamCS
.0iltscdt Sreo
Ie6rpni 3aHief
MlelpeHs hebecca
Ieymnu Sskiia .,r
Barcpuniutu Rr6fpcs
pifu
SbaiHiteln 9lm6uunt
Iiieicn5ft Rtutr
4Spluf ~.
}Suel Wtrs. 9lntpuiu
RO6ialua Manlsfa
HamldD aennetb VI.
Ranta 9tuguit
Reio Nj x lirs 9tIel.
9pmbougb Wsrs. J. y,
Ritonlnll -.
Hnfhettt Seuri
9tntttnG WtiB aatie
SaceWtt3 Slirqts
SadS Eaoio
G0louaf0 gam.
Sanoor 3sundc5
Shutt WtiB Wiiuie
Shneineberg Srlp
Setbel 4.
Sherman Charles
Clone Mrs.
Smttb WtiB UtarD Sit
bert
Stance Nib Srnncisfa
Stein 2outS
SuluaIsfi Seorge Wt.
Smeeneb Sdmes
Irancitlepic So3ap
&irgin Is. II.
Neber Mrs. Charles
uno Sanlilie
WilttnS @eorae y.
YSIoofosfi 28ldbbslnm
Nohd rc8pt Wnor5ei
Motef W{arhaHna (2)
Gounorle s..
lSuoo Mrs. RoScoe
8iHton
,3elnsfo Stuuislaln
,3eIehpsfi Riccuth
zimmerman Wira.
gtftita
3inifosfi ausper
3tiiler Sdns
620 u. fremont 9lpc.
Snrris, Roii lctitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

Z a 10 etter.- IaS mar ipic.
Der einlnol ioeoles @ettcr fir Die
Observation-Disclosures, pelhcs ms ocltern
beld)eert lpuroe. Nod) mebrercn Der
foltelten Sogcrl, lpelhe mir felt Sab
rem bottell, folate ridltigeS Sbolnpct-
ter mo Die iibIid)cn gegIeiteriheis
nurlgen, ifliipiriae TrottoirS mo
folim poiiirbore StroBenfrcisn1lgen.
Zen ShIittidubl1itfern ,pllroe sic
Sreltoe gani ltno gar p%crborbelt. Die
bod)lte 5emperotlir iuGbrcnb bes "a.
geS betriie 50 0rab I'm 5 llbr Nod)-
mitta9s mo Der nieorigite Sbcrmo.
mcterItono NOR 80 8rob INN 5 llhr
Mpreens.
6tef ouf ocm Cts. - Ger
80 Sobrc oltc Sobft Bid pom Spar.
rolps Eoint fam geitcrit slbeno Gil
Der B. Strobe, nnbe Gaiiern. auenllc,
Sigbluhbtoipn, 5it 5oll nnh brod) boS
refte Silbgelerf. Gr fuitroe ill Scr
Canton . Eolisei : gmbnlons nod,
BENT Sobns SupfinssSoipitnl &c,
brudf. ~ 4if'5atasA.i
Vdife fhr'S Mitsfaus befpret q. Natue, 413
EttsValttutpyes ftts uate Guftum Vpuie.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

Vriftts & surusr Co., 2O5 Storb.gaea,s tmbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

Sames q. Softer & Go. t16-1t7 Sfb'6rsbe-
rtdsGtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
W1ppfatell

W00Ofaten. ~
Qart q. 90. sdjplH, 1919 9Gty Butlbtne.
Wnitapus Gur5, 26f-269 galperr 8lilbtng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

Staats- 9anfen.
> eutIdls gant ppn galtiasaye." Baltimore.
un6 Souioaos Strabe. Iugu5t BebeI, Rrdfts
eea.: Is. 3. Slot, SdabnteifteL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

Spar-Qanfen.
.Geutilhe eparbaut upn ~Salttmore,~ gutaw'
uno 9aliimore=Strab.
,St. SaneS Sparbauf," Sa,ttmoresStrabe uto
@ujtonl Spufesglpenle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

gieentbums agenten un6 SdnoJer.
s,ierre g. 9usaa & Wepbe'p. 10 sftseiiastsn'
Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

gau Dtaterialien, Sbiirer, 5enlter.
rnhmen- Qnnpn. etc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

&ufidmieo- 3ubebor.
q. eestt ganus Co., 382-364 Norb.O ap.Gtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

2anonirtbidaftlihe @erGtbe unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

9eteftip.N gentitr.
Rational Est.ettpe eerptee. 8. W. Y7ft, @e.
ftdftsfabrer, Tr. $50 2atu.DbiIbiig, 9a!tis
more. Mb. 0bone ct. 9anI $500.
~.smtrtean Teteettpe Nsenep," CHARLES IaooIs
MAIN, Uefhdftsfiiarer. $40 gauitabIesgIba
Baltimore, NIB. Gbone: 6. & q. ct. Qauf
2O27; Bopnura: g. 4 q. 0ol.e 1230-@.
ctaab0aer q Gfmttt, GadtfuIeer bon Grnitt,
Weft & 0norts, sos gnIbert Bnilstng.
QeibenbeItatter.
eaneer 4 cSLne, 17cS-171O gantonsH benue.
Nut. Gprs, Nortbs nnb @reenmountsIoenue.
Griebb0fe.
sesHbpn Easi gemcters,@ Tnreau: II Eetts
GGratDoasS trdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

aoblen unb Sola.
oexrs q, gpu csiue, $50 goInmbio.Aherus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

Hdm FLIdbtt@t Via HID Nf0s46fy.
Neter .IerultriS an her Treinnf 5franatghsn
Strdbe, yem'gosf. jedustr na1 ooteH xns
Tpeofern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

0Iefplatten, Metau, etc.
abpn, gpnRlin & Ga. (;neorportrtJ. 1919
NalheritonsGtrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

Yapier ltnb Yapier.D iiter.
Smttt, DtSpn Co., 105 -107 SdnubersStrab
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
Republican Caucus

The Republican Electors of the Town of Putnam are requested to meet in caucus in Hammond Hall in Putnam on the Soih day of August, 1910, al $ o'clock '. Ill. for the following pur- poses.
 l. To eject Delegates to the Repub- liesn State Convention 10 be held in Hartford September Is and l4, lsio.foF lhe nomination of candidates for State Officers and Representatise-at-l. Large in theet ongress of the United States, and to appoint a State Central Com miitee.
 :. To elect Delegates to the Repub- liesn Congressional Convention for the Third Gong Nssionai Dtstrist,to be held al Norwich on September 18th, 1910.
 5. To elect Delegates 10 the Repub- lican County Convention forWindham County te be held at Wiiiimantic on September 18th, lSl0> ( To elect Delegates to the Repub- lican Senatorial Convention for the Twenty.eighth Senatorial District to he held at Putnam on September sith, iSlo.
 ]. To elect . Republican Town Committee for the ensuing two yeafS. Ny order of the Town Committee. ARCHIBALD NAcpoNALp, Chairman. Dated at Putnam this sesh day of Aagust, isi1
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
Adventist Church Notes.

Services at the Advent Christian Church, on Chapel slfeet, every sun day, as follows
 Preaching at tus.'u .. m. sunday School at l1 a clock. Sane service nj : r. m Pfeaehiag at 5sla F. n. Order ef Nsrrfef ,-- organ prelude, Invocation, Psalm, Singing, Scripture lesson, Prayer, singing, Offering, Notices, sermon,
 Henedlciion. subject next sunday morning: Jus ttncation.
 Lei every member of the church and ali ethefS interested ia our work, be present al this service, Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7.so.
 REV. TuaHAs FELrMAN, Pastor.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
Republican Caucus

The Republican Electors of the Town of Esstford, Conn, who are enrolled upon the Repu bliesn Caucus list accord ing to the Statutes of Connecticut, gre requested 10 meet in the Congregational Chapel, al Esstford Village on the Si dss of September, 1910, at 30 o'ele ek p. m.. for the foliosiag purposes;
 To elect delegates te the Republican State Convention to be held in Hartford on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 18th and isth, 1910.
 To elect delegates to thei Repa hlican County Convention for windham County te be held al Willimantie on September isgh, 1910, at II 80 o'clock a. m. 5 To elect delegates to the Republican Senatorial Convention for the Twenty eight Senatorial District to be held at Putnam on September ssth, 1910. To elect delegates to the Repuhiica n Congressional Convention for the Third Congressional District, to be called. To elect Republican Town Con- mittee for the enssins tuo year and until their snccessor are elected and qualified
 To do any other basissss proper to hs done at said caucus.
 By order Of
 CHARLES D. TATEA,
 CHARLES q. WALKER,
 CARo P. LATHAM.
 Rsp0 oiicsn Town Couufttee Dated st Esstford. Coan., tAis s5sh day of Aeeast, iele.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
pelii,eal Items.

The combined efforts, first on the part Of the insurgents headed hy Garfield, Plnehot and Glavis, and the second by the New York bosses, who tried 10 make il appear that the hamilisting defeat of Colonel Roosevelt for chair. man ot the Republican New York State Convention, was brought about by President faft, was happily avert ted, and now the President and Colo nel Roosevelt are working happily to- gether 10 unite the factions to win Vi ctories in the coming elections.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26

Miss Edna chapdelsine Is spend ing few days in Worcester.
 Elder Amasa Morse, who has been living the past year with his daughter at stafford springs, came to this city Friday. and will live with hts dAugh- Ger, Mrs. Charles Edsoo, on school street, for few months. Although ia his s7th year, MT. Morse enjoys life, having a good appetite and sieeps soandly.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
Republican Senatorial Con- YentiOn for the Twenty.
 Eighth District

State of connecticut, killlngly Conn. County of Mindham Aug. 10th, l9i0.
 \ senatorial convention of delegated Representatives of the Republican Party fFam each town In the Twenty eighth Senatorial District will hc held at the City Court Room in the City Of Putnam m said district at 30 q clock Il. ln., on september 24th, i9lo, for the purpose ef choosing a candidate fer senator in the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut, from the Twenty eighth Senatorial District; for the puff pose ef choosing Senatorial District Committee for the ensuing two years, aad for tho purpose of transacting any other business proper to be done al said convention.
 By order oi the Senatorial District
 Committee.
 WILLIAM II. Pur>AM,
 B Chairman.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
Republican County Conven.
 titn for Windham County

State of Connecticut, Windham 0oun- ", August 18th, 1910. X county convention of delegated Representatives ot the Republican Party from each town in Windham County, will be held in the Superior Court Room in the City of Williman- tie in said County at l1.So o'clock a. m, on september 18th, 1910, for the purpose of choosing candidate Tor Sheriff of Windham County; for the purpose of choosing Republican County Committee for the ensuing four years and for the purpose of transacting any other business proper 10 be done at said convention.
 OLIVER A. HIsCoX,
 JOSEPH B. SrErSoN,
 IouIs r. HALL,
 B County Committee.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
Repu bllcan Caucus

The Republican Electors of the Town of Woodstock are requested 10 meet in caucus in Lycenm Hall, West Wood stock, on Saturday, August 27, 1910, at , clock T. m., for tue purpose ot eieeting Delegates to the Republican State Convention to be held in Hart ford, ~epiem Der l5 and IL. 1910, for the nomination 0f candidates for state oi- hcers and Kepfesentatise-at Large m the Congress el the niIed States, and to appoint state Central Committee. Also to cleo delegates 10 the tongres- Sional, County and Senatorial Conven- lions 10 be called, and 10 do any other business proper 10 be done al said meeting.
 Per Order Republican Town Commit
 tee.
 Woodstock, Ct., Aug. l5, 1910.
 &s-54
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26

ATa Court Of Probate held at Easiford within "A and for the district of Eastford, on the iith day of August. A. D. 1910.
 Present John Nj, Tatem. Judge Estate of Augusta II. Dickey, late Of Easfford- in said district, deceased.
 TheAdministrator having made written applies- ion 10 said Court. in accordance with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole or part or the real esiate described therein, ii Is
 DRDFKED. that said .apphcafiop be hnsrd at the Probate Uffce in Esstford on the 22c day 0 August 1910 Al g o'clock in the forenoon and that notlc- thereof be given. by Inserting copy oI rhis order in the Putnam Patriot a newspaper having circulation in said district. and that return be made to this court.
 Attest,
 3 JOHN N. TA1EM, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According to Order No. WT oi the Post Of'lce Department subScri, bers cannot be indebted to q ne&spa- per more than one year and stiil have She paper sent to them al lhe second elass rate. The order reads as follows.
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure renewals Of sub scriptions, but unless subscriptions are sxJorssslg reraeued after the term fer which they are paid within the follow Ing periods;
 Dailles. within three months.
 Weeklies. within One Year. they shall not be counted in the ieglti- mate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof shaN nof be aocepfed for maitn9 at the second class postage rale q one cent pound, but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate of cent for each four ounces er fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Stoek, holders of Woodstock Academy VIII be held in the Academy, Saturday, September 8, at ? o'clock p. m-, to eiees officers whose terms of office expire, 70 fiji the vacancies of those removed oy death during the year, and any other business of importance. Trustees of WOodstock Academy,
 Henry T. Child. secretary. Woodstock, Conn.,, August Is, isio.
 SS-A
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-26
Caucus Notice.

The Republican voters Of the Town of Pomfret are requested 10 meet at the Town House in said town on Monday, September 5, 1910, at : o'clock. D. m, to choose delegates To the following conventions: State, Congressional, !, County, Senatorial snd Probate Also to choose town committee for two years
 Per order Republican Town Committee
 Pomfret, Conn.,, Aug. -, 1910.
 SA-S5
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
LOUISE HAM WEEPS AS
SHE TELLS LIFE STORY

The Jury in the Louise Ham MUIR
der trial was called by Judge Carey
at 1920 this morning, and the de.
PENDANT herself took the stand to
testify. She swore that she was
born in Georgia, and came to Spo-
kane about four years ago, making
her home with her brother, j.
Swell. 1t was there that a relative
caused her downfall, she alleges,
taking her to houses of i'll repute
and frequenting down town saloons,
among which was the Golden West.
There she introduced her to Bar
tender Tetro, who, after being in
PRODUCED to her, visited her at the
house of her brother.
She then became an inmate of a
house on East Front avenue kept
by Elizabeth Baxter, with the I'M
Outstanding that she give the Bax-
ter woman half of what she earned
3 She said she was IS years of age,
and in order to keep out of the
reform school, where her brother
and sister-in-law were going to send
her, she became engaged to Thorn
ton Ham, and married him in Aug
ust, 1909, in Spokane, at the house
OF her brother. She only stayed
with him "a hours.
Thornton Ham, husband of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

, will work.
A Front avenue pawnbroker was
standing in his shop, chatting with
The Press reporter, when a man
with suit very shiny from wear
entered and laid some small coins
on the counter. Then he asked:
Can / see it,"
The pawnbroker took an old
watch from the drawer and the Gus.
toner looked it over with evident
enthusiasm, opening it up. to see
the works and pausing with a pc
culiar light in his eye to read an
inscription in the back.
From c. o. F.. to A. E. F. Be
true and brave, my son."
The man handed the watch back
with strange look in his eye of
mingled pain and hope and walked
out of the door
Every once in a while we get a
case like that said the pawn
broker.
"He is more regular than the
watch in bringing his interest, but
he never can raise the $40 to re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

village from where the Hollis live,
on the following morning and in
explanation of the charge against
him, he said: This thing is great
ly exaggerated. l did not whip this
girl anywhere near as hard as
have whipped some of the boys, for
| do not like to whip a girl. | do
it only when it is apparently abso-
lutely necessary.
mabel Crosby was impudent
and disobedient before | whipped
her and she had been so on several
occasions for several days before.
She had been over the same sen
tence and had done it correctly two
or three times before, but when
asked her to review it she refused,
saying, I can't She persisted in
refusing to do it till whipped her
and then she got it correctly with
out my help.
"Why do you use a piece of gar
den hose on the children instead
Of a switch in cases where you
deem It necessary to chastise
Them the reporter asked. "Well,
l didn't introduce that piece of
hose into the school, 1t was left
there by the teacher who was
there before me and l understand
that it has been used for that pur-
pose for several years"
Il tell you this is nothing but a
factional fight and this thing would
never have been heard of outside
the school and the home of the
Hollis, had it not been for the dis
cord between the two factions.
have taught school for II years in
IrontOwn, Ohio, and one year in
Montana before coming here and |
certainly should know something
about the profession"
In justice to Mr.. Howell, the re-
porter must say that he has not the
appearance of a brute that other
reports of his act would depict him
in the mind of the public.
Chattaroy is indeed a place of
strife and factions. 1t has been
ever thus since it first sprang into
existence and there is no present
indication of lull in personalities
and factional differences so long
as the town remains on the map.
In the first place, the town was
left isolated by the railroad be-
cause Of factional differences, and
a real good, public spirited man
with the welfare of the community
at heart is about the hardest man
to find in the village.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
READ ALL ABOUT
Woman SUFFRAGE

Notes and letters Of appreciation
and thanks to The Press for the i'm
terest taken in the woman's suf-
frage question are still being re-
ceived daily at the office. The dis
cussion will close in a few days.
Unusual interest in the matter
has been shown by number Of
prominent local women, who have
freely expressed their ideas upon
the subject in the daily issues OF
The Press. Today we have printed
Interviews with Mrs. n. N. Prayer
and Mrs. W. G. Harvey, prominent
club women of this city.
ITO a certain extent" said Mrs.
W. c. Harvey, Il believe in the
cause of woman's suffrage, but as
yet feel that the problem has not
been solved thoroughly enough to
be demonstrated with satisfaction.
Il believe that home is the place
for women | do not mean that
they should be deprived of club
life. but | believe that public office
is out of woman's sphere. In
many cases women are as capable
of performing official duties, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

sometimes more so. than some men,
but as a general rule they are rad
ical and are wavering in their opin-
ions"
Mrs. II. NJ. Prayer: 81 believe
that most women want and should
have an equal right to vote, be-
cause it is only just and right. |
do not believe in taxation without
representation. therefore | believe
that every taxpayer should have a
vote regardless of sex.
There are many other reasons
why | believe women should be
given the privilege of voting In
most states except the suffrage
states there is a law in existence
which will not allow the widow to
be the guardian of her own child
unless it is so specified in the will
of her husband The husband, in
case his wife died, may take the
guardianship of his child, yet the
mother of the child is deprived of
the same right. 1t is unjust, and
the conditions and laws will only
be altered when women have an
equal voice in government affairs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

accused, took the witness stand
just before the woman was called.
He said he was working as a Pull
man porter, and had known Louise
about year before he married her.
They We're married one evening,
and the next he found her intoxi-
Gated in Front avenue saloon. He
said he stayed with her all that
night and in the morning he tried
to take her home, but that she re-
fused. From that day on, he said,
he did not see her
During the giving. of her testi-
mony, Louise burst into tears.
After the testimony of the differ
ent witnesses had been taken,
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Kizer
moved that the jury be dismissed.
1t was after the jury had with
drawn that Kizer rose and address
ed the court, Il ask" he said,
that the testimony of the defend
ant, Louise Ham, be stricken from
the roll, as it forms no basis upon
which the insanity clause can be
predicted, as the defendant is in
competent as a witness on her own
sanity or insanity"
The court ordered that testimony
of Louise Ham be submitted to a
medical EXPERT.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
G O Min u E D
r o -
P A G F. O N F.
"BOSS" NASH

could always be had under certain
conditions in the old days when, to
secure any action by the unions on
questions of public interest. 1t was
always deemed advisable to cline
up" certain men in the labor move
ment. What passed between Nash
and the fellows that he approached
is hard to determine, but he was
frequently seen in conference, in
saloons and elsewhere, with a lot of
fellows whose past records in such
matters are not subject to investi-
cation.
Nash approached number of
active union men to engage their
services in securing petitions, ETC.,
some of whom rejected his over
lures. Others went before their
various unions and talked fran
chises and it was through Nash that
certain men got their unions in line
for the passage of the franchises.
Who backed Nash and with whom
he was in conference is not defin-
itely known. He always had the ear
of Mr.. Strahorn. president of the
North Coast, when there were any
additional overtures to be made to
union labor.