davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
Urauiiaer TunO.

ginen sraufisen Junb madien ses
fern Mbtnb Qottie uno Stanleb Ribnie
BON goniianee, ap.. als iie in einenl
8oote cine tur3e Strtde unserbulb bon
Sebamspille ben GluB treuStsn. Sic
fanben in bsm GIub bic 2eide sines eis
ma 30 Sabre alien Rannes in elmer
RbutiuniTorm. Nn benz 1obten. benz
bas linfs 9ein feblte, tpurbe nihts ses
funben. mas 5u ieiner SotntiFi3iruns
bate fiibren tDnnen. Die Qtihe, bi.
etrpd brei 9ose i'm WaHer selegen bas
ben mub. puroe nah Der Worgue ses
brad1t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
Grunoeisent6unt u. 9anten.

gDie aus benz Mpnatsberidt bes
ftdbtiIhen gauinIpettOrs auhlmann
erkllt, fpurben i'm Monat 4uguIt i'm
itdotiiden gauant 929 8aueriaubnib.
if1eine eripirtt. Der Werth Der in 4nz
griff eenommenen 9autsn bs5iffsrt iih
ouf 1894 $50 uno an Sporteln tpuroen
fir Observation-Disclosures $1752.7O pers
.innabmi. SIN Nusuft porisen Sdbrss
iparen $40 Observation-Disclosures ausz
aeitelt, Der Wertb Der Bauten bate
ii9 auf 81 ,15O, ,234 belduIen uno an
Gebiibren paren $2032 Dereinndhmt
tpDroen.
sgolasnbe Observation-Disclosures tpurs
ben am seftrisen Gage in itdotiiten
gauomt ertpirtt: Sobn Wurphn, 8tDeiz
it6diaes Mobnbdus on Der Ifblono
4penue, nabe Der 2ineoln Ipenue,
$1,000; W. SO. Diomsper. 2aisDdigss
Wobnhaus an Der grpser 4Oenue, nabe
Der Observatory 4oenue; 6. Waro,
Observation-Disclosures Wuhnhdus on Der
SbiIIito Strabe, nabe Der 9drpep Ipe..
$500; s. 9. Sobniton, 8lpeiitotisss
Wohnbous on Der Wolo apenue, nahs
Der ainnen 4penue, $500; Wartbd
.. gaien, srpsiftodises WobS baus an
Der 5umbolot Mpenue, nahe Der Woors
man 4penue, $500; Stacep Quetior
anb Storage Co., oreift0diges Iuger'
haus on Der 1lorence apenue. nabe be'
Copeland Strabe, $1,000; Somss H
gamble, onberthalbliOdises Wobubdu:
aui benz grunoiiiid Ro. 2918 Wsr'
Ro0o, $500.
! Ws. y. Cooper per.aufte ssiterl
hurh bic 8ermittelun9 Dor 3asobor
Usdper &. Bro. Elm iosben fertisgsiteu
tss Wobnbaus on Der 5airoisfD 4Ds
on Deter Rod fir $4,000 uuo eil
Wobnhdus an Der 5ubfon, nob be
Spenesr 4penue, an Carrie Williami
| fir $450O.
| 5iir bic Horpooo Real gitat. an
Improvement So. taufte seitsrn be
prdFosnt Der 9efellIhaft, g. M. 600
per. Elm Grunbltiit an Der Sitieite be
| Sefierfon apenue, nDroIih bon be
| ct. glair Strabe. 4u5 bieiem 9runb
| ftiid iolI elm Doppslgebduoe srridts
tperbeu, bas $500 toitst.
| Wm. gerbaro Ilbt s.gsntpGrti
pl1ne fir Elm 9ebduoe uusarbsiten
bas oui einem orsisdigsn 0runoftii'
an Der arsusung Der State IOenu
unp GrrIt Strabe srri6tet iperoen 100
Oas 9sbduoe Diro orsi Stodlusrt
bod iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01

03cmer Montait.

ssn Der beutigen Summer bsg'nnsH
mir NIT Der grOTfentlihung ees Hos
mans
2serforem uno sef,inoen'',
D,rIlb, seidnet iid Ourd fpannenos
0anDluns unD feiielnbs 9dritsuuns
aus unr Siirfts ansemeinen geifaa uns
isrer aeler finoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
Jnldnbiibe 9sahr:hten.

Sonoer Bare 5eiltge
3ipei Wdnner, eine S5rau uno Elm 16a
idhrtges MGbden, WiitglieDer elmer re.
ligiOien Sette, tpeIte 1ih Disciples
Of tbe Solp 9hoit Ditb tbe 9ift Of
tongues" nennen, iino pon 0etettips
in einsm Nrropo 8ungalpp unferu Sos
Nngeles, Gala, fat Derbungert dufge@
funben pprben. Die bier 9erionen la=
gen auf Strobidden uno paren bereits
10 fhtpah, oab lie iih nidt mebr rih@
rem tpnnten. Sn benz 9lauben, baB
Der Weltuntersung beporitebe, butten
lie felt feds Wo6en fi6 jeoer feitsn
Nabrunq entbalten, uno mGbreHo Der
Iesten sehn Gage hatteu lie audi Hiht
ibr Eager perIaiIen, um oas 3immer,
in tpelhem lie lagen, gu liiften. SShr
3uTtanD mar Elm unbeihreiblih truuria
ger. Sobn Srpirg S'gleiu. elmer Der
MGnner, be3eihnete ii6 als 5iihrer Der
Sette. Gr flehte ben 5luh oes Simz
mels Qllf Die Tetettips uro IsrSte berz
ab, pelte ihn stpangen, iein Jyaiten gu
unterbrshen. gr lit insniihen an ben
'Solqen Ieiner Sungerfur geitorben,
uno bic 16idbrige Qlice Griffin piro
i6perli6 am 9eben bleibeu. S'g1eiG
ioQ frii9er aIs gaptiitenpreoiger in
Dallas, Seras, tbdtig getpeIen Ietn.
- oSn bem aroBen Sriebbofe gu
8raBe 9rope, Greene Gountp,
S6io, qQb es am WtDntas Elm picnic. gu
tpelaem Iid3 aus peitem umtreiie un=
qeFdhr 500 WGunlein uno WeibIein
einIteGten. 5runcis Wtarion guffen>
barger, 68 Sabre aft, trdfttg unD ge'
iuno, aber etpas ercentriit), bate Die
Qsute eingslaoeH, beim Ausperfen eli
mes 9rabes, in ipelhem er emit 5ur
efpigen Rube ge6ettet iein polle, feline
GdIte gu 1sIn. Nahoem oas Grab
ausgepOrfen. matte er ben 2euten 3us
nd6it eiuen Speef. Gr ermdbnte lie,
einen outen 2ebenspanosl gu fibren,
auf buB tie, pie sr ieIbit, itets fir ous
leBte Stunoletn bereit ieien. mSoiitet
erh," id)lob er, rppr sinem gnoe nit
Streten; biitet euA por 4utomobtls
uno auoeren Grfinouneeu Des Seuz
fels." Damn bepirthete er feline 8dIte
nit Qie, SUDDEN uno Stmondoe; ben
WGnnern gab er aud ie etne 3iqdrre
unb ben Wldp6en ihentte er Je elm 5ds
Iaentua. 8uifenburger 1T elm pobis
babenoer 5armer, aber ohne 5drilte
unp nin1nt dbtpehielnD Wobuun9 BET
ieinen Ra6bdrn.
- Senrp Seifert, Elm hodgedhtster
un nalIeemein beliebter InIieoIer BON
Weequpn, Mis., Der audi In Wstl-
Duutee uuo in geoarburg piele 5reunoe
uno 9etannte bat, erlitt auT ietner
Earm einen trogiIden Cob. Gr mar
nit feinem 20 Sabre aLten Sohn
Charles uub benz neun Sabre alien
Scbn Sstur banit beldGitigt, IN Der
Sheune Seu ub3ulaoeu, ais elmer Der
Sraobalten Der Sheune pl0sIih na6s
qab unb broh unb 6errn 5enrn Sei=
| fert auf ben Sopf fiel. 2eBterer tpurbe
auf Der Stele get0otet. Cine drStli6e
| lInterIudung ergdb. bab oerr oetTert
einen S6doslbruh erlttten bate, Der
ben Iofprtiqen COB 3ur Jolge bate.
/ Der ueunidbrige Sohn Ostar entgtnS
nit tnupper Roth benz 5ooe Gr rpuroe
BON benz faQenbsn sraebaIter aeitretft
uno erlttt leihte 6autabihirfungen
am Gopfe UNI an ben ShuItern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
Bite berahmteHe---
Ua6r(agfrm lie|es 3eiIa0ers.

ehon in ber dIteften Belt eab es sepiHe
Rerfonen, bic ourt bic Gd0pfune h5ber beeabt
fpnrer. uno es Ieat fein 3ueiieI bor, ons
aud beut5utage nod 3erIonen ertfttreu, bte
bur6 etne un6efaunte &raft TN Gtanoe iiuo,
BteIes 5u tbuH uno boraus5uingeH. nns fiji
anoere erftaunIid 1T uHo bIeibt. Sir GoIhes
bot Die RGtur oiefe Dame Defenders 6egiiHfttet,
bern fte Bat ibr bic feIteue 8abe oerIiebeH. bas
aeben brer W2itmeHfcheH pie er nufsef4Iaass
nes Bu6 aeuau 3u Iefeu. Bergebt Hidt. oub
He in ibrer eigeneu Seiibers on Seeftn aoennc
npbnt g2ebmt Die @ufi gnb Gar 6ftlib bis
Seeiir ubenue. onHn ae6t btefeIbe birGnf bis
abr bic ftone 8eiibens bon 5rau Q. DAGGER
errettt Gns 6aus 1T sur Iirfen SGuo unn
dm 8uune III Der RGme:
Mrs. b. Yaeger, friibcr Trau gtftolo
cecsiu apenme, etnmpub. Cincinnati. rbis.
BrlefIeae grtaoorieR $100 uHb oariiber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
gcreiniste Ginger.

glm Dentfhen Tag bsrIammeln iid
Die ednger punt 3 llbr bor benz
Dpernbaus I'm Gbefter qart. Sbre
Gintrittsfarien erbaltsn iie am Gin
gang BON Muiitsaommittee. Die 2ie=
ber, bic gsiungen fperDen. itnD i'm gnnz
beslieberbuhe entbalten IS pirb alio
porbsr feine probe ituttfinben. Sing
meiiter Gbrsott tpirb ieine SGn9er Bel
bieier Gelegenbeit mad ieinen 5erisn
beariihen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
Qeuiert peridpben.

Das oi,f fommenben Samfog bon
Der pdrt<0ommiHion onberoumt ses
ipeitne aonSert TN 6onno purt III
geitern bis gum Jreitag tonmenber
Wo6e. ben 8. September. perf4oben
mcsbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-01
0ie qRitaift.

gDhterden (einsr Wittpe): .Widr1d,
tpeun Du lid tpiener perhetrdtben
piaft - bier bait 8u metns ean3e
Spurtone!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

with this couple, who have been
welded more years than any other
couple on record in the United
States. Her eyes are bright and
blue; her hair is white. His eyes
are dark and a little heavy, and his
hair is still we'll sprinkled with
black. His tricks of facial express
sion and speech are not hers. She
never did try to be like man. No
suffraget business for her. You
make her frown by mentioning It,
He is ninety-four years old; she
is ninety. They were married April
20, 1S41. !
you remember when you pros
posed?" you ask the man. He
doesn't seem old; he drives to town,
alone, every day. ~
NO" he says, mischievously. -
"Father!" comes chidingly from
her. as she looks at the company,
with smile-covered face. He does
remember" she explains. ut was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
EXPLOSION
A7SUbURb
OFSEAT1LE
FIREWORKS PLANT AT COLUM
BIA CITY BLOWS UP-EM-
PLOYES RUN IN TIME.

SEATTLE, May 25.-Every work
man in the Hit Brothers fireworks
plant at Columbia City, suburb,
fled from the place two minutes be-
fore an explosion and fire destroyed d
one-haIf of the plant this morning.
..One girl, Bessie Moore, employed
In the pin-wheel department, was
badly cut in jumping through a
window as the cry Of "fire" was
raised. She continued to run, how
ever, and escaped the explosion.
A workman saw smoke coming
from storeroom No. 3 at 1925 this
morning. He gave the alarm that
vacated the plant. Two minutes
later the stOreroom blew up. A
second later storeroom No. 3 ex-
ploded. the storeroom No. 2 with
ESQ pounds of powder and finally
the paint shop, where two minutes
before Miss Moore with ten others
had been making pin-wheels.
The force of the explosions was
terrific. Fire followed and sky
rockets. ,pinwheels and various
other pyrotechnics shot into the
air In brilliant display.
The main storeroom was saved
by the firemen. The loss is $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
TRY TO SMASH
UNION DEPOT
Railroads Don't Want Project and
Are Trying to Bluff City Out
of the Idea.

Interviews with James m. Walsh,
rieht-of-way man and local repre-
sentative of the Milwaukee, and
Robert E. Strahorn, president of the
North Coast, as to the attitude of
the two companies on the union
depot matter, confirms, In meas
ure, the statement printed In The
Press few days ago that move
Is on foot to defeat the building OF
the proposed union terminal.
Neither Walsh nor Strahorn
would make positive statement as
to whether the union passenger sta
tion would or would not be built
They. with one accord, said that II
depended on the sort of franchise
given them by the city council. II
the council recedes from the de.
mand for a union depot or insists
on grades that the railroads consid
er impracticable in reaching joint
terminal then the railroads will
gladly ask to be saved the expense
of the $l,000,000 station called fol
in the Shaefer amendment.
From reliable sources comes the
report that the Milwaukee and the
North Coast, as slap TO the city
for the delay that has ensued In
passing the franchises, and to be
relieved of a situation that was
never one OF pleasure, will use ev
cry effort to defeat the building ot
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
TO CONSIDER
GRANOJURY
DEMAND

A conference between the COM
mittee of Is or the Central Labor
council and the superior court
judges will be held tonight at s
o'clock in the private room of Judge
Hinkle.
At this time the evidence on
which the Central Labor council
asked for the calling of a grand
jury to probe the police depart
ment and the county Jail will be
presented to the judges, who are to
determine whether or not the evil
dence is sufficient.
The committee has been compil-
ing its facts and expects to have an
abstract of its evidence in readiness
for the judges at their meeting to-
night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

in June, 1s39--one evening at the
fence"
King Edward was a baby then.
Theodore Roosevelt had not been
born. How many millions have
lived and loved and welded and
borne children and seen them be-
come men and women and then
passed into eternity, their life-work
done, since that soft June evening
in ahe Genesee valley? Seventy
Jupeb have followed, and yet you
heal. these two tell with their own
Elipss5of that star-blessed evening,
and see them sitting before you,
Eside by side, smiling with happiness
because, so long ago, she said
Eyes"
/ "I4whispered it," she explains, al
most blushingly.
What a potent whisper, to cover
s70 years!
But their lover affair was longer
than 70 years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
BATTLE IS
RAGING; j.
5. IS IN It
BLuEFIELDs SEEMS DOOMED
GUNBoAT AN IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN SITUATION.

(By United Press Leased Wire)
BLUEFIELDS. Nicara-
qua, May 25.-(By wireless
to Colon n)-Juan ]. Estrada,
revolutionary leader, driven
to the last ditch, is fighting
desperately today to prevent
the capture Of the custom
house on the bluffs over.
looking Bluefields. This
position is considered the
key to the city. A gunner's
duel, begun yesterday and
continued throughout the
night, is still in progress,
while the soldiers Of Madris
today have made charge
after charge on the Estrada
soldiers. Should Madriz
force Estrada's surrender
he will call on Commander
Gilmer Of the U. S. gunboat
Paducah for permission to
enter the city. If permis-
sion is refused. Madriz prob
ably will attempt to enter
Bluefields by force.
BLUEFlELDs SEEMS DOOMED.
The fall of Bluefields seems in
evitable. The Madriz forces are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
OF A
I. REVOLUTION
/. / IN SPAIN NOW

BARCELONA, Spain, May 25.-
Barracks in the vicinity Of BARGE
Iona were filled with additional
troops today in anticipation of a
revolutionary outbreak. The rein
forcements arrived in time to quell
several anti-government demonstra-
tlons that took place In the streets
today.
The editor of Land and Liberty y
an anarchist newspaper, was land
ed in Jail this afternoon following
the assertion in the paper that the
bomb outrages here and at Madrid
were planned and consummated by
anarchists.
The boldness of the editor is
known to have caused delight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
BY W. G. SHEPHERD.

CALEDONIA, N. Y, May 25.--
James and Mary Maxwell have
passed the place where their mar
riage seems matter-of-fact Indeed
now that they are in the SEVENTEEN
year Of their welded life their love
OF 70 years seems to them as won.
derful as it did at first. To us OF
1910 it is marvellous.
One Woman-one man for 69
years!
They sit together in the parlor
side by side, and tell about it.
Perhaps the old theory is true,
that a man and his wife grow to
look alike, but it is not the case
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
PARADE HAS
RIGHT OF WAY
PLATOON OF POLICE DETAILED
TO HEAD MEMORIAL DAY
PROCESSION.

An order has been issued by the
mayors office giving the Decoration
day parade the right Of way on Riv-
erside avenue from Monroe to
Browne next Monday afternoon at Z
o'clock.
A platoon of 16 police will be de-
tailed to head the procession. which
will move west on Riverside to
Browne and thence south to the
armory.
]. E. Clark. marshal Of the day,
has Issued his final orders for the
parade. in which the Grand Army.
Spanish War Veterans. state militia
companies. troops from Fort George
Wright and civic organizations will
be in line. Judge j. Stanley Web
ster will be the orator Of the after
noon at the armory meeting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
DETECTIVE ON
GUARD At CLUB

The statloning of a private detec-
tive from the Swain agency in front
of the Club cafe this afternoon to
keep away striking cooks or wait
ers that may try to interfere with
the nonunion help had a tendency
to show that the strike is still very
much alive, in spite of the publica-
ton that it had practically been set
tied.
Trouble has been feared around
the Club and the detective has been
placed there to guard against it.
The detective agency is in the en-
ploy of the Hotel and Restaurant
Keepers Protective association.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

the union passenger station. II the
city council is of mind to grant
the railroads everything they ask,
then the citizens can be prepared to
read that In the final draft of the
franchise there will be no union
passenger station.
Already some members of the
council have let the remark fah
that a large number of the business
people seem to prefer two stations
to the one, etc, showing thereby
that the anti-union depot leayen is
working.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
OLDEST ANNAPOLIS
GRADUATE DIES

=
(6y United Press Leased Wlrs)
PASADENA, CAL, May 2s.--
Captain Pembroke Jones. age
e5, who was the oldeat living
graduate OF the United States
naval academy At Annapollss
died at hls homo here today.
Captain Jones was graduated
from the academy In ts4y. He
was a veteran Of the Mexican
war and was the executive osfl-
Ger Of the confederate Ironelad
Merrlmac during its second hae-
later commanded the oonfsdor~
ate lroncIad Georgia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

THIS IS THE STORY OF THE LONGEST LOVE
AFFAIR THAT AMERICA HAS EVER KNOWN

II was 10 when he proposed to
me-" she says. But loved him
when he thought was only a little
girl. He was four years older than
I, and l thought him very smart" !"
"Mother!"
"Well, when l was Is years old
we'd known each other ever since
we were born-I knew l loved him."
That was in 1885.
Halley's comet swung by us In
that year. Now it is back again,
and she still loves him. There's a
wonder of love for you--a love that
lasts through the cycle of comet!
EYES," she goes on" used to sit
in church and look at the back Of
James head more than / did at the
preachers face. And l used to wor-
ry about it, too
"She needn't have worried" you
hear him say. Il had my eye set
on her when she was only about
IL years old"
That was back in 1882.
And in these days of one divorce
in IL marriages, folks say love
doesn't last.
You ask them whether 1t does
last. You sort of feel that they
have right to be heard by all the
world on that question.
ut lasts through thick and thin"
he says.
"Why, then, do We have so many
divorces these days?'
Because folks don't marry for
love-" she answers. II feel sorry
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
CHIEF KOHLER
FACES CHARGES

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CLEVELAND. o., May PA
complaint which is the basis for an
action to secure the removal OF
Fred Kohler as chief OF police, is on
file today before Mayor Herman
Baehr.
The complaint charges Kohler
with habitual drunkenness. incom-
potency and failure to obey orders
of superiors. There are additional
charges.
The complaint was filed late yes
terday with the mayor by Jay p.
Dawley and Sylvester Mcmahon as
attorneys for p. j. Brown, and
others. The charges include 26 diff
ferent specifications. all OF which
have not been made public.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
AFRAID Of A STREET SPEAKING
FIGHT At WENATCHEE, WASH

Salvation Army service. The Sal
vationists complained to the police
and upon the refusal of Foster and
Roe to move, they were arrested.
They plead not guilty Monday af-
ternoon and were fined $25 and
costs, which they refused to pay.
Upon their return to Jail they re-
fused to work and were placed in
a dungeon on a bread and water
diet. At every meal since that time
they have thrown away the bread,
taking only the water to Quench
their thirst. They threaten to have
200 men from Spokane in town to
fight it out unless released imme-
diately.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
ONLY A IRREGULAR" CAUCUS.
(ey United Press Leased Wire)

10y United Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, May 25.-To-
nights caucus which was expected
to include all the republicans in the
house to consider the postal saw.
ings bank bill. gives evidence today
that it will turn out to be only a
regular republican caucus. The In
surgents who We're invited TO at
tend and at first considered accept
ing the invitation will not be pres
ent. e few days ago some of the
insurgents announced that they
would not go TO the caucus. To-day
1t is declared that none of the pro
grossiyes will be on hand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

.-hliith returns to his own little
fiISside. He lifts up the door mat.
Nothing doing,
what the d-deuce do you know
about that2' says Smith in Sunday
school vernacular.
Then he breaks into his own
house through the cellar window
and waits until Mrs. Smith returns
from shopping to say few things
Had Smith been as successful a
hunter as Mrs. Smith was hider
he would have found the key under
the Ice box on the back porch. The
trouble was that after calling W
Smith. Mrs. S. thought of a better
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
(By United Press Leased Wire.)


WENATCHEE, Wash, May 2b.-
Charles Foster and E. w. Roe, rep
resentatives of the Industrial Work
ers of the World of Spokane, are In
Jail today. refusing to work or to
eat, and Wenatchee is disturbed by
prospects Of a repetition of the re-
cent Spokane war between the po-
lice and the l. w. w.
Foster and Roe came here last
Sunday to organize the laborers Of
Wenatchee in an organization for
the increase Of the wage scale.
Sunday evening. the two men
started a public meeting on the
Main street only 40 feet away from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

That man or woman without
friends or money stands but poor
show for justice at the hands of
the police Of Spokane or in the po-
lice court is shown by the case Of
tho Norwegian girl just brought to
light through the investigation of a
Norwegian minister Of the city and
a committe of the Sons of Norway.
This unfortunate girl could not
speak word of English, as she had
been in the country but two months.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

place. Hence the ice box, hence the
Sunday school English and hence
the housebreaking.
Ever since keys and bargains
were invented, what to do with the
key has been burning question
with the head of the house-when
the head of the house happens to
be woman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
l8 HURT IN RIO
CRANDE WRECK

(By United Press Leased Wire)
CUCHARA JUNCTION, Col, May
25.-Eighteen persons were injured
when two coaches of n Rio Grande
train were derailed near here today.
A broken rail is believed to have
caused the accident. No one sus.
tained serious injury.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

4 lew of the more tor lessl sue
cessful hiding places for the key to
the front door now in use by Spo,
kane women are the following;
Hides II Inside House.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Walker: Sometimes
| hide the key inside the house,
said Mrs. Walker, with a laugh.
Not long ago | locked the back
door and put both the key to the
(Ccn.Inued on Pago ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
SMALL CHANCE FOR
JUSTICE HERE IF YOU
DON'T HAVE FRIENDS

She was arrested on the accusation
of her mistress, who charged the
theft Of lot of clothing, brace
let. rings, etc. On further investi-
cation the woman discovered that
the girl had not taken the bracelet
or rings and that the only thing
taken by her was a skirt and an
apron, of total value of 1915. 1t
was further learned by the girls
mistress that she took these ar
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
odl@l4~
ENd&
TODAY IN HISTORY

May 25, 1871,
P aris W a s
burned. People
who have been
t h ere recently
say the town Is
still quite warm,
but 1t is probable
that this is the
unscientific OBJ
|servation Of not
L 90 thoughtful
people, and could
not be supported
under the thor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

among the reds" and CONSERVATION
among the authorities. 1t Is be-
lieved in some quarters that it fore
shadows a revolutionary movement.