davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14
S|N|fSTA0 MARITl-
MO en- YItQQES,
Varies mar!nos del ALI
ANA" sal;eron en- IN bote
Ei bote zozobro pereciendo aho.
gado Taft, uno te los tripu,
santes.
En- el mismo pueblo dos indi-
viduos tuvieron uE duelo al
arma blanca hiriendose mu.
tuamente.

En- Vieques los individuos Dom:n-
go Ramos y Eduviges Parrl!!a sos
tuvieron una ri1a, hIriendose ambos
mutuamente con armas b!ancas. Al
intervenir Juana Lopez, amante del
Parrilla, le fue inferida una herida Ell
el viente de- caracte, grave.
En- el mismo pueblo, el domingo,
salieron en- bote Sa!vado! S. g. A.
dams y F. J Taft, marlneros del
"Alianza", de Culebra. zozobrando
Ia embarcaci6n y pereciendo aho-
gado Taft. Adams fue recogido en-
Ia playa "Mosquitos", y hasts la fe-
cha no ha sido hallado el cadaver de
Taft .
En- Coamo fuerop arrestsdos siete
personas que fueron sorprendidas
jugando al "monte"
En- Guayanilla el carretero Do
mingo Sanchez. que ccnducia TN
caro- cargado de carbon y tirado
por una yunta de bueyes, sufri6 una
caida pasandole una de las ruedas
de! caro- por encima que le cause
varias contusiones graves.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14

y horas.
Puesto de Ponce -Juegos prohibi-
dos %; hurto menor !; agreslon 3;
alterar la paz II; ordenanzas mum
cipales l.
Puesto de Ia playa, ,-Infracci6n 0
M. 4; ley carreteras 3; atentado d la
vida |; ley sanidad |.
Detective, ,-Hurto l; portar armas
/.
Fueron so:prendidas 4 jugadas a 10
prohibidoG Guego conocido por monte)
arrestando los jugadores y ocupan
do naipes y dinero. Fueron condena-
dos todos por la corte municipal.
Anoche hubo un conato de incen-
dio en- Ia casa de D. Virgilio Tossas
sta en- Ia carretera, creyendose in
tencionsl. La policia investiga el he
cho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14
Il ASES|NAIO De
C0LLAzO en- PONCE.
El cadaver presentaba una
t.emenda hcr,da peyto
1andole el corazon.
Distinguidos funcionsrios sa.
heron para San Juan.
Deogracia fu6 den unciado por
Cayetano de habersele que.
dado con IN gallo,
De nuestro corresponsal.

Julio l2-Hoy q las dos de Ia tar
de en- dos AUTOMOBILES de Ia agencis
de Mr.. Gates, que tiene estab Zelda
en- esta ciudad, para San Juan. los
sehores siguientes: Lcdo. Rafael Pa
lacios Rodriguez, fiscal de este dis
trito; Mr. Foote, juez de esta corte
Santiago Vivaldi, secretario de Ia cor
te de distrito, e] juez municipal Lcdo.
Lopez Acosta. D, Simon Moret, ar
calde de la ciudad, el alcalde de Pc
nuelas, ell alcalde de Santa Isabel, y
dos caballeros de dicha localidad, ei
alcalde de Salinas y dos sehores mas
de dicho pueblo.
La distinguida 1yl cu]ta sehorita
Francisco T. Vazquez, que era Ia te-
legrafista de la ohcina de Salinas,
ha sido trasladada q prestar sus ser
vicios como clerck de Ia o6clna del
TELEGRAPH de esta ciudad.
El Sr. F. Cruz, que desempehaba
ell puesto de telegrahsta de esta ciu
dad, ha sido trasladada q prestal sus
servicios s Salinas.
Sc estAn celebrando sctualmen
te los juicios ante la corte de paz en-
ell salon de sesiones del concejo mu
nicipal, por estarse hacienda repara-
clones en- el local que ocupa dicha
corte.
Aver por la tarde fu6 practicada
en- Ell cementerio civil, la autopsia en-
ell cadaver Marcos Collazo, que en- ell
barrio de "An6n", mato el indviduo
Ramon Soto. Ell cadaver presenta-
ba una tremenda herida que le sec
cion6 el coraz6n, produciendole la
muerte en- ell acto. Ell DR.. Santael a
practice dicha autopsia, ayudandole
estudiante en- medicina Sr. Dejesd.
Ell individuo Deogracia Santos
fue denunciado por ell detective Sr.
Betancourt, ante la corte municipal
por ell delito de abuse de confianza
consistente en- que ell Sr. Calletano
Tarrats lie dio un gallo para que 10
soltara en- casa de yn amigo cuidar
ell Soto cogi6 el gallo y 10 vendi6 a
propiandose del dinero. Visto ell ca
so el juez Lopez Acosta 10 conden6 q
60 dias de carcel.
Ell Sr. Lorenzo Mascara, inspec
tor de alimentos de este distrito 10
hemos visto visitando las estableci-
mientos publicos de provisiones ms
peccionando los efectos, en- la playa
y en- el pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14
La mejor cerveza.

Pedid cerueza Piels Bros, de Ia q.
expenden los Sres A. Alvarez y her.
mano en- su conocido estableecimien
to de la calle San Jose nGmero 7 en-
San Juan. La Piel Bros no contiene
sustancia alguna uociva a ia sa!ud
de un magnifico refrescante Y :econs
tltuyente En- este establec:m!erto
bien acreditado encontra-e!5. Pie!
Bros que es id mejo- tlase de cer-
veza. Terdadera cerveza Lager Ale
mana. Malta de la mas flna v flo- de
cerveza de Bohemia de clase supe.
OF son sus competentes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14
Sc VENDE

Un triple efecto de 6 de diamet q
con su combination de llaves para
desconectar en- case de averias y con
tinuar trabajando como duple.
Seis defecadoras de doble fondo, de
cobre, con una cavidad de 1000 gal.
cada una.
Dos juegos de ceutrifugas: seis cen.
trffugas cada juego: de 80 diametro:
con sus correspondence mezcladores
Tn molino de nueve masas y varias
pleas de repuesto.
Para informes diriJirse j. M
Galletti. Vieques, P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14
Il veneno en- Ponce,
Continlia siendo ell arma de
los desesperados.
Fueron sorprendidas cuatro ju'
gadas 4 10 prohlbido.
De nuestro corresporsal

De nuestro corresporsal
Julio 12,-En la playa fue sacrlfi-
cado un caballo por encontrarse en-
fermo con lamparon.
La individual Enriqueta Paradis,
de Ia calle del Coto Sc envenen6 in
giriendose una dosis de acido fenico,
siendo conducida al hospital Tri-
coche sin novedad.
Ala a. m. y en- ell sitio denomina-
do Cangrejos de la Cantera, envenen
nose anoche una sefiora llamada Gre
goria Echavarria ingiriendose una
d6sis de acido fenico. Sc ignora el
motive que la indujera tai resolu-
cion. Fue conducida al hospital en-
estado grave.
Servicios prestados por la fuerza
de este distrito durante las Gltlmas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14

Abino Gonzalez. que Sc encontra-
ba en- libertad bajo palabra, ha rein
gresado en- eI Penal, por haberle
sido revocada dicha gracia.
Juan Ortiz Rivera, que encontra-
ba en- libertad Conditional, Bajo pa
labra, ha dejado cumplida su senten-
cia de cinco amos de preside que lie
fue impuesta por la Corte de Distri-
to de Ponce, por delito de violacion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14
Compre muebles.

Sc vende ell mobiario complete de casa. Desd
sieria de nogal eso "Impero. hasa vagillas cua
dros de m6to etc. halara odo cuanto desea ouen de
amuebar Sc vende odo juno por separado
normaran estas ofcinas la Plaza de Colon No L.
altos San Juan de 9 a 10 a. de y. m.>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14

Hay agrieultors, quo neces,tan
mayordomos" y hay "mayordomos,
q,ls necesiton coIocaci6n ESQ, dos
esptiraciones % encuentron con Diff
eultad Y retardo. Anabas coincidirdn
rdpidamente ST los deseos de mayordo
mos y agricyltors, 50 anuneian en-
La Correspohdsncia". Hay en- es-
te diario especial y m6dieo iarVa Ia
efeefo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14
OONsEJos Alas NADREs.-E

3arabe calm ante della SstioYa win slow
Aebe do usarse siempre que los min oa
estan en- el periodo de 10 dentici6 q.
Proporciona alivio immediate al pea %
DO paciente produce un suefio nstu raj
y tranquilo, alivia ell dolor y el An 70,
Tito despierts muy vivo y allegro. Ea
muy agradable al paladar, calm Al
aif,o ablanda sus dolores, hace fxc II ID
fuDci6n del est6mago y regula 10 in.
tentinos. Re- el mejor remedio co noci-
do para 10 dilrrss "a PROVENCE - to do
IL denticion de cualquiera otrA. Ten
case mucho cuidado en- pedir 81 "Jara
be Calmante de 10 Eehosa winslov o.
Ol mejords todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14

Fadas t:ancas lie h:!o lie lana coe de Ultima moda,
y dollars
Fadas negras de 5. i, ). :. 9. 10 Y y dollars
Fada negras modeos de etamina ancesa, bodadas
seda. a H. IS IS dollars
Surtdo en- fada Ge lana maroon girls azl ano yverde
Ultmos modeo busas blancas encajc< bordados
aplcaciones desde clarO dollars una.
Blusas negras para luo IN DOLLAR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-14

Tracs eegantisimos corte sastre 20 collars
tela de hilo blanca azul. rosa, crudo lila
Prncesas de muselna enoaes valencens modeics
blanoo. azu y rosa. S. 10 y II dollars
kimonas de cresponcito para ir al banjo so una
Kimonas de seda muy eegantes, Z. y l2 dollars una
Grandes nOvedades abgos enalados negros cruios
Traje de fantasia ell ttla de Vichy hltmos modeos
s ~ dollars
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Pantages
- T H E A + F. r.
e. c. Walker, Mgr. Phone N. 1888

Engagement Extraordinary.
"AnIxoMA JOE"
with his
EIGHT COWPUMC0E18 AND
THREE D1oNCKoS
Presenting
"a GLIMPSE OF PRAIRIE LIFE
The cast includes the Champion
Lady Rough Rider. Champion Lariat
Thrower. Cowboy Quartet and I'm
rideable Ponies.
lGAXUR q DoDDY
With Their Clever Canine Assistant,
nEsKo AND Yox
"Prattling Pals"
THOMAS AID DYAH
Singing and Dancing
JOHNSON AND BoWLAlD
THE Professor and the Maid
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
"The Clansn1an, = Spol leI|
Three Good NaudeUilIe BillS


Sensational to a degree Of fever
pich Is "The Clansman," the OFFER
ing of the Lawrence and Sandusky
management at the Spokane thea
ter for the week commencing with
Sunday evenings performance.
Thomas Dixon, Jr, author OF
THE Clansman" and The Leop-
ards Spots" is responsible for the
dramatic version of both under the
title of the former. He IL power
full writer and a finished dramatist
and formerly wore the cloth Of =
minister of the gospel. He knows
whereof he writes and instils :
rare interest into his work.
The plot is disclosed In the first
act which represents a scene In
South Carolina just at the time In
the nations history when the
freed negro was franchised as q
voter even in, the face Of the fact
that there was not one In q hun
bred who could even read the bal
lot which he placed In the ballot
box and was positively incapable
of understanding the purport OF
a vote.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Fight Returns
at Auditorium

Dan McEnroe. the well known
sporting man, has engaged the
Auditorium theater for the after
noon of the Fourth. He has leased
special Postal Telegraph wire
and will have 1t run into the the
alter and the operator will take the
returns from the big fight right on
the stage.
This will also be the occasion
for the first showing In Spokane
of the Gans-Nelson battle at Colma,
which went Il rounds. These will
interest all fight fans. Pictures
showing Jeffries In training will
also be shown. Tickets on sale at
Smiths cigar store and at the
Auditorium. Reserved seats 50c. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
SECOND LARGEST
PAVING CONTRACT

Bids were opened yesterday on
the second largest paving contract
ever considered by the board of
public works. that Of the Cannon
Hill district, running from Fourth
to Tenth avenues, Monroe street
to Hangman creek. Four bids were
presented, with range of nearly
100000 in the figures. The en-
gineer's estimate on the job Is
$4,000.
The J. F. Hill Co., recently from
Chicago are the low bidders. Their
figures are $43S,171. with a main
tenance charge Of $4972. The Hill
company was the successful bidder
in-the recent Brownies addition let
ting. involving over half a million
dollars.
Mitchell Bros. Spokane, pre-
scented the second lowest bid,
$443,600. with maintenance
charge of $15.500.
The bids were taken under ad-
visement by the board of public
works.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
PEOPLE LIKE A MAN
WHO DOES HIS DUTY

Constable Broad of Opportunity,
large. round faced and beaming
with good health and kindly feeling
for his fellow man, visited The
Press this morning.
He was thankful for the support
given in his fight against the speed
craized autoists of Spokane, and
said that the time man should
appreciate his friends is when he
Is under attack and trouble Is fly
ing around in large CHUNKS.
There Is one reward about this
thing, the people seem to be pleased
when man is trying to do his
duty" said Constable Broad, with
a modest expression. 81 am not
looking for notorlety in this affair,
and had not those fellows gotten
funny. nothing would have hap
pened. am simply plain, every
day constable, and run box fac
tory at Opportunity for living. l
have no fight against any man in
the world, but when the people
elected me constable and l held up
my right hand and swore to enforce
the laws l am going to do it. II l
have to arrest every owner of an
automobile in Spokane.
This is no idle boast, it is
simply plain statement of fact,
from a plain man and they can
take 1t from me that l mean bust
ness. l enjoy a fast automobile
ride about as well as any one on
earth, but when l must crafty my
desires in this line, at the danger
of naming or killing human beings,
will first quit the business.
IF the automobile owners of Spo-
kane want to buck this decision
they are welcome to go to 1t. The
people of Opportunity. am glad
to say, are standing with me to a
man and are ready to go down the
line to the finish"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
1.-THE WHITE SQUAW."

If you want to see novel play
and have a good laugh, see "The
White Squaw" which will be seen
on Friday night at the Auditorium.
Neamata, the white squaw, has
learned English well enough to read
simple words and fairy tales; she,
however, has never seen a white
woman since she can remember,
and when Octavia, her beautiful
sister, comes to the wigwam, she
thinks her the fairy she has been
reading about. There is neat
comedy scene that is screamingly
funny. You will also feel sorry
for Neamata, when you see what
education and social position has
done for her sister, while Neama-
ta's training has been by the two
Indians, Michabo and Ampata.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
PULLMAN MAIDS
AT WASHINGTON

Three star acts, and four almost
equally celebrated, will be the offer
ing of the Washington theater for
the week commencing matinee Sum
day, July 8. 1t is surly a preten-
tious bill, when such clever artists
as Mr.. Henry Lee, the American
actor; Tim McMahon's Ten Pull
man Porter Maids, with Ned (Cork)
Norton and Miss Alice Mortlock
and her clever supportinf company
in her new play, "The Other
Woman" are on one bill. Lee has
just returned from a tour of the
world. He will impersonate the
great men of the past and present.
There will be Mark Twain, Bis
marck. Grant and Lee, Pope Leo
and Emperor William and many
more of those who are interesting
to all Of us, reproduced with a
breathing. speaking likeness; Tim
McMahon's little white girls
Drowned up, and his monologist,
Mr.. Ned Norton, BACKED up, with
the assistance of an electrician or
two; scenic and electrical effects,
beautiful costumes and tuneful
songs that will soon set you whist
ling and some very nifty dancing
that constitutes the big vaudeville
success entitled "McMahon's Pull
man Girls" The girls are young
and pretty and do not mind hiding
their beauty under brown cork.
Miss Alice Mortlock is an estab-
lished favorite here and the fact
that she is bringing to us a new
tabloid drama will be welcomed.
The "Nimble Collegian," George
O'Malley, in songs and dances; Lew
Hoffman, an expert juggler and &C.
centric comedian; Musical Irving,
in popular and classical selections
and mirthful anecdotes; two reels
Of new animated pictures and the
really excellent Washington theater
orchestra completes the program.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
DANCING ACT
AT ORHHEUM

The biggest and greatest dancing
act in vaudeville today, The Four
Fords, real brothers and sisters,
will headline a strong bill which
opens at the Orpheum with the
Sunday matinee. This act Is a rev.
citation in the matter of dancing.
The precision, the artistic way 1t is
presented and the novelty in the
steps all recommend it highly. The
act jumps to Spokane from Atlantic
City, where it was to have ap-
peared all summer, but disagree
ment with the management made it
possible for the Orpheum to secure
the offering.
1.-The Working of the Third De-
gree" is the title Of an unusually
intense dramatic sketch which will
be presented by Clay M. Greene and
Harrison Armstrong, two play
wrights who have an International
reputation. A strong company Of
five appear in the sketch. which
deals with the battle of wits be-
tween a detective and a rich Grim
inal.
"The Rube Violinist and the
Country Maid" might we'll be the
caption Of the act Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack McGreevy. Jack is some fld-
dler and in his eccentric "rube"
makeup furnishes world of fun.
At the same time his wife Is not
to be overlooked, for she furnishes
an abundance of the comedy.
Granville and Rogers, two singing
and talking comedians, have an act
which is enought different from the
ordinary to win the sobriQuet OF
"Those Two Odd Fellows" for the
actors.
Miss Josie Heather, an English
music hall favorite, is another big
attraction on the bill. She comes
with four brand new songs and all
hits which have won fame for her
abroad. Dainty and effective cos
tunes are another feature of Miss
Heather's act.
A lively and hilarious slsit will be
presented nv Ed Fennel and Lena
Tyson, entitled "The Soph and the
Freshly" 1t has musical comedy at
tachments and is ginger and fun
from start to finish. The plot cen
tiers about the freshman, who is
none other than Miss Tyson in boys
attire and she completely deceives
her sweetheart, the sophomore, by
the masquerade.
Seniors Valentine and Dooley,
South American cyclists for all
their names, come with lively and
neatly constructed bike act, which
has proved a prize winner for them.
Manager Muller announces that
all of the bulletins from the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight will be an
nounced from the Orpheum stage
at the Monday matinee for the
benefit Of the patrons OF the thea
ter. The weeks bill will be rounded
out by the usual first run motion
pictures and special overtures by
the Orpheum orchestra.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
The White Squaw Coming
at the Auditorium Theater
ARIZONA JOE
ADVANTAGES

For the week Of July 4, Manager
Walker of the Pantages has secured
for his headline act one of the most
massiye productions in vaudeville
today1fArizona Joe, with his eight
cowpunchers and there broncos,
representing "a Glimpse of Prairie
Life With the act comes the fol-
lowing wild west features: Miss
Adele Won Oil, the champion lady
rough rider Of the world, late of
the Buffalo Bill wild west show;
Art Boben, roping expert, who can,
as has been proven on many occa-
sions, throw a lariat true to the
mark with ease and grace that
would make even the old timers sit
up and take notice; Broncho Bob,
champion bucking horse rider Of
the world, who issues challenge
to anybody who owns broncho
that is unridable; the famous cow
boy quartet, in pastime songs of the
praN Riddle" the fast and fur
ious brbncho, and Wampus, the only
wild broncho doing on outlaw buck
Ing act on the American stage to-
day.
Maxine and Bobby, with their
clever canine assistant, come direct
from the London Alhambra, and WIS.,
iting America for the first time.
The manager Of our Calgary house
says, Maxine and Bobby have a
novelty act well worth seeing. They
are acrobats in street clothes, with
quiet comedy all through.
Kresko and Fox, "Prattling Pals"
will present one of those classy
singing and talking acts depending
altogether on the cleverness of the
performers.
Johnson and Rowland, "The Pro
fessor and the Maid" have an anus
ing skit, the kind which never fails
to please.
Thomas and Ryan, originality in
singing and dancing, have a good
reputation and will in all proba-
bility be big hit on next weeks
bill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
EI l1MS|I|I1|||'1|

week Starting HAT. Sunday, July .
The Zenith of High Glass Vaudeville
JExF1IE0-J xI01T m
TURNS READ FROM TN
STAGE JULY
The Greatest of All Musical Spectac-
ular Creations
TIN lrokAVONr8
PULLMAN rO1T11 MAIDS
With Ned (Cork) Norton.
FIRST VAUDEVILLE APPEAR
ANCE IN SPOKANE, THE SENSA-
TION OF -FOUR CONTINENTS" :
THE American Actor"
Nh. HENRY LEE
ALICE lGo1TL0Cx AND Co1gYAXY
In THE OTHER WOMAN"
'"The Nimble Collegian"
GEORGE O11ALLIY
LEW HOFFMAN,
Juggling Eccentrique Extraordinary
1rusICAx nvM0
La ClassiQue Selections and Mirthful
Anecdotes.
NEW MOVING PICTU11D
COllPLESE o00KE0T0A
Daily Matinees. 2:30: 15c. Two
shows nightly, 1889 and 9:16. Admis-
sion. 15c and zoe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
NORWEGIAN ACTOR TONIGHT,

Anton Sannes, the we'll known
Norwegian actor, will appear at the
Masonic Temple tonight in a pro-
gram Of character representations
and sketches from the best known
writer's of Norway. Sannes is re-
puted to be one of the best artists
in the country in the Interpretation
Of the old Norwegian characters
and his work everywhere has been
commended.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
@y'V!!S!! =! =; !! ;! !! ~ :!

The Worlds Greatest Dancing
Quartet
+Y0U1 TO1DS-
Real Brothers and Sisters.
The Intensely Dramatic Sketch,
"WO1KIN0 THE THIRD D8008U
Interpreted by a Company Of Unusual
Excellence.
Nh. AND MRS JACK 19o0111vY
THE Eccentric Fiddler and the Coun-
try Maid"
GRANVILLE AND RO0E10
THE ODD FELLOWS"
Songs and Laughter Without q Story.
JOSIE XEAx1E0
The Dainty English Coincidence, Di-
rect from the London Halls.
Ed-FEMNELL AND TYSoN-Lsna
Presenting Their College Frivolity.
THE SOPH AND THE FRESHIE'
VALENTINE DooLEY 3 co.
South American Cyclists.
oRPHEUw PICTURES AND
01CHE0TDA
SPECIAL r10Kr RETURNS
JEFF1IES- JOHNSON READ FROM
STAGE FOURTH OF JULY
MATINEE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
EVERY BONE BROKEN.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(8y United Press Leased Wire.)
MUNCIE, Ind, July 2.-Search Is
being made today for the relatives
Of Ralph Bradley, "a. an aeronaut.
who was instantly killed when his
parachute failed to open after he
had cut loose from his balloon 2400
feet above the earth. The accident
occurred near here last evening.
Thousands saw the balloonist dash
ed to earth. Every bone in his
body was broken.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
SHELTER HURT TREES:
ORDERED CLOSED


REDDlNG, Cal. July Am or
der from the United States govern
ment that he Bully Hill smelter at
Delmar shall close down July / was
obeyed and 400 employees are idle
today. Complaints were made to
the federal authorities that the
smoke from the smelter damaged
fruit trees and crops in the vicinity
and an investigation was made by
the government. The damage was
done to trees and crops In an area
Of two square miles surrounding
the smelter
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
EVEN CHANCE FOR LIFE.

Mrs. Dias,> the woman who was
struck with 10 pound stone Thurs
day afternoon while attending
party at the home of Archie Nc.
Leod at S52S Lincoln street, is re-
ported to have an even chance for
her life. According to the guests
who were present. the stone must
have come from a very heavy blast.
as it came crashing through the
window with enough force to fell
Mrs. Dias and fracture her skull.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02
Fight Returns at Lakes

= Returns from the big fight will be
given promptly by Postal Telegraph
at Liberty, Occur d'Alene and Hay
den lakes Monday afternoon. Spe-
cial low rates on all Inland lines:
81 to Occur d'Alene: $1:35 to Hay
den; 60 cents to Liberty. Tickets
good July 2. 8. and returning
July 5. w."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-02

Directors
j. p. Graves
p. WEIGH
John ID. Porter
August Paulsen
w. ID. Vincent
ID. W. Twohy