davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
MACCABEEs' ENTERTAINMENT

Spokane Hive, No. 13, Lady Mac
cabees of the World, will give a
card party in the Upper Pacific
hall Saturday evening, Nov. 10.
Whist will be played and there
will be four prizes two for the gen.
tlemen and two for the ladies'. All
charter members of this hive or
any other hives, who may be in the
city, are requested to communicate
with the commander, Mrs. Emma
koester, Metropole block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

Griffin believes in dressing as
well as possible, although not OBJ
truksyely. While be does not
thi}& the clothes make the man,
he lis firm in the conviction that
dress makes the impression, so he
attlres himself faultlessly, and
wears the glad rags as If to the
manor born.
"A fighter can be a gentleman,
~ he wants to be one" says the
natty little chap. "Dontcherknow,
boys" he says. awe of the
ring are considered tough. but it
lis the foolish lads who are fawced
to exist as best they can, and it is
the wearing of those blooming old
sweaters that creates the impres,
sion. One does not need to be
aw-tough, to be q pugilist."
Griffin Is eeking a match with
Packey Mcfarland, and If he is
successful he will remain in this
country for a time. Failing to
meet Packy he will go to Kansas
City, and from there to San Fran
cisco. He expects to sail for Aus
tralia about the first of the year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
DON'T MISS READING
THE ADS.

Every one of them contains
something that it will be profit
able for you to read. If not in
special money saving price,
then it will tell you of some
thing new, some new piece of
machinery or new invention
which may be just what you are
looking for in your business.
The advertising columns are one
OF the most interesting parts OF
the modern newspaper. Don't
miss reading them a single day.
II you haven't been reading
them, start now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
HOW SEVEN MEN PUT
THROUGH PAVING DEAL

sentatives of the Cannon Hill peo-
Pile to get up petition and take 1t
around for signatures. Nothing like
this was done. however. 1t was
prpbably too much trouble to chase
around with petition. so Phair and
HE six friends who wanted asphalt
pavement had little talk with the
board Of works, and the result was
that few days later the people of
this district. including all the terri
tory between Fourth and Tenth ave-
nues and Monroe and Cannon
Continued on Page 2.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
COOPER
IS ACQUITTED
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 15.-
Robin Cooper, charged with the
murder of former United States
Senator E. w. Carmack, was ac-
quilted by jury today. Soon af-
ter the case opened today, the
court instructed the jury for ac>
quittal, following Attorney General
Anderson's recommendations. An
derson said he believed Robin
Cooper was innocent and could not
conscientiously prosecute the case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
. . . . . . . . q . . q . q
MILWAUKEE STARTS
MUNICIPAL DANCE

= MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 10 I
= The first municipal dance I
= ever given by a city in Amer I
= lea is announced here. The
. chance for Cream City youths
. and maidens to sway and
= whirl in the dreamy waltz at
. the city's expense will come
= ON Saturday night. Nov. 26.
. when John II. Peulicher,
. banker and school director,
. will open the bali in the big
q auditorium.
= Five cents admission will 4
= be charged to the first 600
. who arrive, and detectives
= will be present to exclude un-
= desirables. Mayor Seidel will
. be present. 4
u u 4 n u u u u 4 u n a 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
SCRAPPY BUNCH AT
NATIONAL MEETING
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

VFIICAGO Nov. 15--Wth It's hands full of fighting
and e1ery delegate in begerent mood the National As
socaton of Professional Baseball clubs convened here
day. The first skirmsh between the Three league
and the Western league side against the Eastern
league and American association the other. The
trouble began when movement made to reduce the
Three dthe Western leagues to lower class than the
Eastern league thereby enabling the latter to draft the
Three and Western league players.
The American association is said to be supporting the
Eastern league in the attack. The Pacific Coast league
and the Southern league while not yet directly involved in
the fight known to be inclined toward the stand taken
by the Three and Western leagues and merry
pected when the matter brought up in open session for
decision The convention occupied the early part of the
Tomorrow session is expected to be most exciting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
TAFT AT Dam

PANAMA, Nov. 15.-President
Taft inspected the Gatun dam and
the Gatun locks. toward the western
end of the Panama canal. this after
noon. The president tonight will
attend a reception by Colonel
Goethals. chief engineer of the
canal; to the Y. M. c. A. and Red
Cross workers in the canal zone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

IN TEXAS

(ey United Press Leased WIre)
AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 15.-Gov.
ernor Campbell ordered San An
tonic troops today to rush with all
haste to Edwards county, where
rangers, ranchers and party Of
800 armed Mexicans, who have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
NO LOWER COST
OF LIVING IN CALIFORNIA

(ey United Press Leased Wlrsl
Los ANGELES. Nov. 15.-There
will be no immediate decline in food
products In southern California, ac-
eording to leading packers and
wholesalers here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

crossed the border and are march,
ing toward Rock Springs, are mo-
mentariIy expected to clash.
The troops will be sent with all
haste by railway to 6rackettville,
about SO miles south of Rock
Springs. It is considered only a
CONTINUED on Page 2.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

(By United Press Leased Wke.)
PAo TING Fu, CkinS, Nov. t5.--
An explosion ig exrtrsdss factory
herr today killed. 70 ps<sors and
wounded 40.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

CONTINUED on Page 2.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15

Continued on Page 2.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
THE TRUST IS HIT
A BLOW BY
MANAGERS
CONTINUED From Page one.j

hands and for all time hereafter man
age their own properties
After deep discussion, it was upani-
mously agreed to organize the National
Theater Owners association, whose in
terests represent property to the value
of $50, 100000 IN the United States and
Canada.
To obtain membership I'll this associa-
ton each applicant must stand for indie
pendence. The large circuits which con-
troll the situation have been divided
into districts, each one of these circuit
representatives having been elected a
direction in the organization
The big point of issue positively de-
cided upon and duly incorporated is that
the theatrical power will never be given
TO any one man. For the ensuing year
the following officers have been elected:
John COrt, president; Nose Refs. vice
president; J. J. Coleman, secretary: AL
bert Weis. treasurer. The directors are:
Chas. T. Kindt. Jake Wells. c. p Wal
ker. H. L. de Give, James Wingfield l..
NJ Crawford. Calvin Heilig, C. A Mar
shah. John L. Kerr, J. J. Coleman. AL
bert Weis and John Cort.
The Houses Represented.
These men represent over 1900 thea
tiers in the United States and Canada
comprising the following well known
circuits. The Northwestern Theatrical
association, covering all the principal
cities in Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon, USah Arizona, New Mexico,
California and British Columbia. and in
clude the cities of Butte, Spokane. Ia
coma, Victoria, Vancouver. Seattle, Port
land, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt
Lake and Denver; Walkers Winnipeg
circuit, comprising North and South Da-
kotas and Manitoba, Of which the prin-
cipal cities are Winnipeg, Grand Forks,
Fargo and jamestown; Marshadl's Cop
per and Iron circuit in Michigan. Wis
consin and Minnesota, with headQuar-
tiers in Duluth, the Chamberlin, Harring-
ton and Kindt circuit comprising the
entire middle west between Chicago and
the Mississippi river; the Crawford.
Philley and Zehrung circuit, operating
from Nebraska into Texas, including
the cities of Lincoln, St Joseph, Topeka,
Wichita and FL Jaso; J. J. Coleman's
circuit In the states Of Kentucky, Ten
pessee, louisiana, Mississippi and Ar
kansas; the Albert Weis circuit of Okla
homa and Texas, embracing the entire
southwest: the Jake Wells and Henry L.
de Give theaters, embracing most Of
the important cities in the south; the
Nose Refs circuit in the states of Ohio,
York; the O. T. Hathaway circuit which
includes MiddletoWn and Binghamton
and other cities in northern New York.
and the julius Calm circuit throughout
New England.
The organization stands absolutely for
Independent management.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17

slapped him twice, then l heard Joe
Calamia say: Look out, Lawrence, he
has his knife 1 saw Lawrance slap
Noel. saw Noel hit Lawrence. Noel
stabbed him and ran. Lawrence stag
gered backward and fell. I could not
be mistaken as 10 who the boys were. I
did not see the knife I saw Noel
sw ng toward the other boys stomach
and saw Noel disappear I know that
Noel stabbed Lawrence because l saw
him swing and saw Lawrence stagger
backward. Lawrence Wimber was at
least a head taller than Noel. I heard
Lawrence say something that I think
was I will take the knife away from
you After the stabbing Lawrence said
Look what he's done
Noel Morgan and I were in the same
class I am 13 years old 1 have talked
to no one about my testimony except
my mother and father. l did not say
anything about it until Morgan was ar
rested because I did not want to get
into court. I don't know why I didn't
want TO get in court. except I don't
think anybody likes it,
Saw the Stabbing.
Charles WillcOx was the second wit
ness. He testified that he did not know
Noel Morgan but did know Lawrence
Wimber and said: Il was at the Plaza
the morning that president Taft was
here. I heard loud talking.
There were about three boys be-
tween Lawrence Wimber and me.
heard considerable wrangling. Saw
some one with a glistening object IN
his hand; it might have been a weapon.
then he made a pass at Wimber and ran.
1 saw Wimber afterward: he had been
stabbed in the left side about the waist
line.
II don't know who struck the blow.
I do not know whether it was that boy
(referring to Noel Morgan) or not. The
boy who struck Wimber did ii with his
right hand; he was to the left of VIM
Der I started after the boy who
stabbed him. 1 did not hear the VIM
Der boy say a word; he put his hand to
his side and it was covered with blood
The boy that made the pass was the one
that ran man also ran after him.
Joe Calamia, the next witness. said: Il
was on the Plaza on October 16 when
Lawrence Wimber was killed.
Il heard some wrangling, heard VIM
Der say I will take the knife away from
YOU then I saw Morgan run out of the
line. They had been hitting each other
with flag sticks. 1 saw Noel Morgan with
a knife in his hand. did not hear what
started the controversy. I saw Law
renee stagger back and Morgan ran
down hain street. I was the first one
to chase him. 1 pointed with my finger
in the direction that he was running. 1
was about a foot and a half away from
the Wimber boy when they were fight
ing with the flag sticks. 1 did not see
the lick struck. I did not know Noel
then by name but just by sight. Nor
gan was right in front of him. The
Wimber boy did not say a word he
staggered and fell and at the same time
Noel Morgan ran. / ran as far as Main
street and Mr. Hanks stopped me and
1 said: That's the boy pointing at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17

boy running Wimber was much larger
than the Morgan boy|
Sure of the Boy.
F. H Watson, Justice of the peace.
testified that he reached the side of the
knitted boy. Watson said: L couldn't
find the wound But he was bleeding L
saw the cut in his clothing Yes, he was
dead
A. Molina, a special officer at the
time of the presidential visit testI-
fed L saw that boy run (podnting to
Noel Morgan). He ran toward the Orn-
dorff hotel. I chased but stopped
returned and saw the body. 1t was
Lawrence Wimber'
Robert Marston age 10 years, said II
knew Lawrence Wimber and Noel Nor
gan 1 stood in line with them both.
Lawrence was back of me. Noel was in
front OF me- Noel was holding two flags
one in each hand. Then he put both
flags in his left hand. and put his right
hand here Indicating trousers pocket).
saw Noel strike at Lawrence. Law
renee walked away and fell Noel ran.
Yes, 1 am sure"
The Knife
To examination on the part of de-
fence, he said: Il saw Lawrence slap
Noel No, only once. in the face Noel
cursed him. I heard Joe Calamia say:
Oh, look, he has a knife Then 1 heard
Wimber say: TIL take the knife away
from him Noel struck with boeh
hands. No. I did not see any knife.
Morgan ran northeast I did not fol-
low Noel was fussing with some Mexi-
can boys that morning. No. I only heard
about it."
The only witness for the defence at
Mondays hearing was Giuet Chastain,
age 10 years. The prosecution objected
TO his testimony on the gro-.nd that the
T.
What will happen If you tell a lie?'
However, the youth, who wore no shoes
nor stockings and appeared frightened,
maintained that he would tell the truth
because cit was right" and that he
would not tell a lie because 1T was
wrong"
The court allowed the testimony
Testimony for Defence.
L go to the Mesa school. I was at
the Plaza that day. I stood by the wire
In front of the OrndOrff hotel I saw
a, dark haired boy run past with a knife
In his hand He had dark hair and had
kind o brown skin He ran north. He
ran past me- saw drummer run past
after him."
On cross examination by prosecu-
ton the boy admitted that he did NOT
see Noel Morgan running with knife in
his hand Morgan is fair haired and
light skinned The boy described by the
witness apparently was a Mexican. Il
did not see Noel Morgan" said the
youthfW witness. II saw nobody chase
Noel"
On motion OF the defence the case was
adjourned at 4:10 until Tuesday II
was explained that Clarence Movers had
been subpenaed but was at present at
Las Cruces The boys father had prom
ised to have him at the trial Tuesday,
it was stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
At Bisbee and Cananea Sunday
A NEAR RIOT AT BISBEE GAME.

Bisbee May 17.-Weird. yet sensation
al! That's how the dope stacks up here
abouts regarding Sundays sensational
scintillation between our own Maroons
and the Quien Sabes from the Mexic
town
The score was to >. 1t took Bisbee
10 innings to turn the trick, and yet,
when ais told, few NUTS in this burg
turn around and say it was a rotten,
rowdy game because they happened to
lose a few dollars on Cananea. Bu-
they have been hammer ielders from
the start, and nobody pays any etten-
ton to them.
Everything sailed fair until round No.
o. Then. with "Slivers" Marshall on
second by virtue of his two Dagger,
the opener of the innings offerings.
Louie Lamar hits one past first good
at least for two sacks. 1t scored Marsh
Louie reached third. He was safe at
that bag Then Goyheneix. who did the
arbitrating, called Louie out. Why!
Because he cut first and second sacks
This raised a long and continued howi
that resulted in near-riot. Lamar,
when called out, rushed out upon the
field and tried to hit Goyheneix, which
would have been done had not Cananea
players interfered. Deputy sheriffs
swarmed onto the diamond and dragged
Lamar to the sidelines. The arguing
that ensued cost Lamar fivespot and
Dalrymple the same amount. Then they
went ahead with the game.
Statements.
Here's the statements of the differ
ent parties concerned:
Observation-Disclosures cut both first and
second sacks. l was watching the run
ner all the time. Bob Whaling, when
Lamar passed first, called my atten-
ton to the fact that he had cut the
bag / had already seen the play. L
nodded that 1 knew 1 also saw him
cut second sack, but he was safe at
third on a close decision on the throw
In
Lamar touched first sack and did
cut second, but the umpire did not see
the latter He called me out for cut
ting first base. That's where my kick
comes in, and 1 will always have it
coming"
Manager Dalrymple-'Pm satisfied to
let the umpire run the game, though L
was hot at the time the incident hap
pened. Forget it."
That was the only point where there
was any dispute, although about town
after it was all over there was con-
siderable wrangling. Fan disputed with
fan, player disputed with player. and
poor Goyheneix got the worst Of 1t
from both sides. If he ran into bunch
of Bisbee players he was "joshed" about
his mistakes When he met the Can
anea players he was called names, as
late as II o'clock at night. Nobody Sc
riously suffered, but they thought they
did The score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
German Woman Cured Herself
OF Stomach Disease

Here is her sincere stOry-aH who
have stomach misery should profit by
It, She writes:
German people generally I believe
have some species or symptoms of stom-
ach trouble, and I wish it was in my
power 70 let such sufferers know of the
virtues contained in MI-O-NA stomach
tablets. Several years ago / was strick-
en- with stomach trouble In 1906 I had
terrific pains in my stomach My stOm-
ach was tender to touch and seemed to
be inflamed, and there was a sourness
or water braSh that bothered constantly
1 can give MONA the very strong
est kind of recommend, in fact its use
cured me."-Mrs. Emil ROthbacher, SCI
Fourth St, Monroe. Mich.
Mi-o-na, the remedy that cured Mrs.
ROthbacher, is a scientific prescription
for indigestion and all stomach ailments
and has made and is still making thou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17
MANY CHILDREN TESTIFY IN W|MBER
MURDER TRIAL IN JUVENILE COURT
Continued from Page one)

because l needed him to help me there,
as there were a number of friends who
had come to the store so they could see
out OF the windows and the building
was crowded. am sure he had no knife
unless he got it after he left the store
that morning. Noel will be 10 years
old in July"
The Arrest.
Previous TO the testimony Of father
and son. patrOlman w. E. Remspear told
OF arresting Noel Morgan at Stanton and
Texas streets. "The boy was crying,
he said, ''and appeared excited. On cross
examination the officer said: Il saw no
knife | saw no blood
Clarence Meyers, introduced by the de-
fence, said: L saw two boys running.
One ran toward the transfer station. and
the other ran north The one who ran
south had his hat over his face. and was
putting something in his pocket. He
looked like a Mexican boy. | stood on
the edge of the sidewalk, south of the
st. Regis hotel. l saw no fight
Saw No Knife.
Another boy, witness for the defence,
Kenneth Freeman, told of being close to
Lawrence Wimber in the crowd. but of
seeing no fight. Il was two or three feet
from Lawrence" he said L saw him
STOPPING over He kind of ran through
the crowd"
Thomas Washam told of measuring
the blood marks on the sidewalk. From
the first blood mark, made by the
shoe, to where the boy died. was just
% feet" he said. "The line ran little
bit northeast. The marks were all on
the sidewalk surrounding the plaza
Many Witnesses.
Seven witnesses were sworn Monday
and gave their testimony, one OF them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17

having been introduced by the defence
and the balance by the state.
John Williamson, a 13yearold boy
who is in the low seventh grade at the
Lamar school. mystified the attorneys
by his attention to grammar and his al
most perfect enunciation of the most
difficult words He testified that he
knew the Morgan boy did the stabbing
because he saw him make a thrust and
saw Lawrence Wimber stagger and fall
but he never saw Noel Morgan have a
knife or any other instrument in his
hand.
Frank Wimber. the father of the boy
who was killed. sat on a front seat near
his wife. who was dressed in deep
mourning, and both took an interest in
the case though neither Of them has at
any time appeared DESTROYS Of prose-
cutting.
Noel Morgan sat next to his attor-
neys and apparently did not realize
what was going on. His father sat be-
side him and watched every motion of
every witness, consulted with the at
torneys and directed them regarding
the questioning of the witnesses.
The jury, which is composed of Lon
Gardner, L. E. Gillett. .jr.. Carol Farmer.
Edwin Thomas, John DenniSton and
John Saunders.
First Witness.
John Williamson, the first witness
testified: Il knew Lawrence Wimber
and know Noel Morgan. The day presi-
dent Taft was here, the 10th of Octo-
Der. was on the Plaza opposite the st.
Regis Lawrence Wimber was standing
behind me and Noel Morgan was be-
hind me little to the left I did not
see or hear any trouble except between
Lawrence and Noel about 20 minutes
before president Taft came out
They had been fussing about Law
renee trying TO get in front of Noel
Lawrence did something that made Noel
mad. Noel cursed him. Lawrence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17

sands OF lasting cures throughout
America.
There is no stomach disease (even ca
tarrh OF the stOmach) that it is not
guaranteed to cure. and the makers
have so much faith in Mi-O-na for stom-
ach disorders of all kinds that they will
refund your money If it does not cure.
Mi-o-na, the faultlesS prescription.
stops sour stomach, beIching of gas. dis
tress after eating. heartburn, bilious
ness and nervousness very promptly.
Try Mi-O-na for q week; misery VIII
change to happiness; despair 20 hope
dull eyes to bright, and you will your
self wonder why you suffered so long
with such remarkable prescription at
hand
And only so cents for large box at
leading druggists everywhere, and at
Kelly & POllard's. Mail orders filled.
charged prepaid, by Booths Mi-O-na.
Buffalo. n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17


*Lamar out for cutting first sack and
none out when winning run scored.
Summary.
Game began at 2. ended sos.
Earned runs-Cananea 1, Bisbee 4.
Two-base hits-Hodges, Deakins 2,
Marshall
Three-base hits-Graham. DalrympIe,
Tom Whaling.
Base on balls-Off Marshall 1, off
Thomas 2, off Reardon 4.
Struck out-By Marshall Z, by Thomas
2, by Reardon l.
Wild pitch-Reardon-
Double play-Graham, Kelly and
Grindle.
Passed ball-Grindle.
Hit by pitcher-By Thomas, Lamar
and Dalrymple.
Time of game-Three hours and five
minutes.
Attendance-1061.
Umpire-Goyheneix
Morenci, Ariz, May 17.--Clifton got
even by defeating Morenci here Sunday
Il to g.
The Cardinals were out for blood and
came up with their batting togs on.
An unfortunate combination of bounds
gave Morenci the lead in the third. Ri
ley's drive in the fifth tied the score. In
the 9Th. Clifton drove Merritt, Moren-
els star slab artist, TO the bench, Will
liams knocking home run with two on
base and Seaman driving in three with
a two-bagger.
Cummings was sent in in the seventh
and lasted one inning. three baggers
by Williams and Crittendeh accounting
for four runs. Parks went the remand
er of the game and held Clifton.
Abbott pitched good ball all the way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-17


Twobase hits-Riley, Seaman, Chi
zoni, Jake Wilson. Cummings.
Three-base hits-Williams, Critten-
den, Jim Wilson, Jake Wilson.
Home run-Williams.
Stolen bases-Parks, Seaman.
Sacrifice-Parks, Williams.
Double plays-Newell, Riley. Jake
Wilson, BTubeker.
Struck out-By Merritt 8, Parks 4,
Abbott 4.
Base on balls-Merritt 2, Cummings
1, Abbott 3.
Hit by pitcher-Merritt 2. Parks l.
Umpires-Ashley and Quilting.