davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07
First Train Run


Monday in PaYette mstLed an epoch
ndking event FOR that part Of the state
wheH lie first train was run over the
new extension of the Payette VALLEY
railroad Oetwesa Pavette aud Fax :
store. in celebration 10. only OF the
nation birthday. bat alzo OF new
phase in the progress oi that section.
The occasion was n.ade remarkable by
the running Of 4 special excursion train
over the newly laid track.
81 june 22af, Wee President and
General Manager II. Z. Damn had
urged tie track laying gang to Scott
Ssewart's place, and Few days later the
work OF construction had been rusliei 50
rapidly thss the line had been complet-
cd and ready tor use 10 Falk's Store sta
tion.
FAlk's store is one cf the Oldest towns
90 Idaho and it IS 4 his,oiic place. All
OF tile oil timers are Overjaycd at the
finishing % the new line a. the country
through which it passes and VIII deyel-
o. is redo'ent OF pioneer memories.
Faik's store was the old home Of Gov
ernor Stewart. one Of the early territor.
nal governors and it was q; this place
too, that David and Nathan Fax estab-
lished store in the days ol In':ian was.
isre and raids. FaIk's store became tie
sage station and vas the eenter q a
wild community in days gone by.
With he completion OF the PAvetts
Valley railroad at Ealk's store the hope
81 a number Of progressive Boiseitr .
may he realized. It IS planned to org.
nizs a great hunting lodge and build :
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07

Vhercyer Mr King ias explained 80
uss oi tie drag It has hefn sppir-i x'sf
satisizcsosy results. and ~ use no1g -.
tepcs ifosp 1aiue 20 Yesas. The Or
is 90 naple IN coi.sf 1ctian. 50 eas;.s
applet @ni 20 .slsabie :r making 1iF-
Ecaas ,Aai &c a.l probability !. w.il ccme
into genera. use. IheFs IS 70 paten.
unon lt--na r.yslty 80 pay. no oIliga-
..oas 70 nybo1y Tor a usef and Il eae
hs ccnslsseted 10 n lev hours viii,
simple ioeIs. and a 81 EXPENSE Il
shout three dollars for F1atsTia. The
lIag is drawn over the roads sheu ;hey
are vet siih TIE seeris thz.. alter y ste.
matte dragging The seal Lesamsz haFd
and waterproof There are sev' Isaggesl
roads 10 this section. s.. the Faaia thS
people have not given this eazy method
oi road making the s.tepiicn itdeseryss
-Ex.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07
Appointments Made


Tie appointment ci Bruce 2, Keiier
10 iieansylvarla as register, AMI Henry
a.. Guild of Newport, Ore al -ecriysr
D, tie vale lzRd aiiice. was couErmed
Monday by President Tzit. These men
we're both recommended hy senator
Bourne. bas we're opposed ~ Repre-
sentative Fills as ,hey weys moi Eeai'
'lents Of the district. Tom NcEaighi
and George Hurley both Of Vale wsfe
supported By Representative Eliis and
endorsed ~ lhe people % the district.
The Ontario Commercial club sent .
Telegram i-sL week endorsing the home
-andida.es and tleFs IS disappoilf meDi
throughout the district because Of the
laiiure 70 appoint home msa---Oniarie
Optimist.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07
King Road Drag

The Saturday Evening Post 4 few
weeks ago gaze three pages, amply IL
llz;rased with photographs. 10 a de-
scripiian Of the King road dFaE. TO tie
wonderful results Of this simple aud it,
expensive process Of roadmaking and to
the cogatry-wi!a Z lOption OF the device
The article Is hy NJ. D. Ward King,
Maitland no pho Invented tie drag.
brought out IL possibilities auI who is
now its svlugeIist under the auspices OF
various official agencies Tor tie propo-
CATION Of the gospe. Of good roads.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07
Boys Leave HOns


disappearing their respective agss
ia order that .l.ey could eater the na-
riHe corps aud g 20 sea where they e9a-
fteatls expected they woald hscou-e
Ola salt veterans, resiTed on fall pay
Charles ilaEiiHs and Lisae- Maxve.i.
ages y and IS yesrs Fss1eetiyely, r-a
away from their homes in CALDWELL 60
log - wella Walls where thsy saceesl lesi
IN enIizlihg. Their aigI.t was suddenly
stopped togelhes 1ith their plans 70 %
sea when their parents learned % tneii
action and Immediately prevented theil
departure from Wa!'a Walia. They
have Leeu teFsu bseK Ic cal1xell pAeTs
their fathers have pans sor them 70 III
the soil,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07
COLLEGE BOY
MEETS DEATH
Clarence SisknsiI is Kii.st a;
Caldwell willie uaIoadlra
Poles,

A most distressing accident occurred
at Caldwell ThrrsIay afternoon when
Clarence E.ckncIi. college lad, met
his death while unloadins poles for the
,he Caldwell Traction company.
Tie story 81 tie fatal accident % told
BY Wm Aesler. the foreman, Is % ioi,
lows:
"B'ekneli was stsHdias On the top oi
She foi,s. and liagesnan was At sieend
Of the car swinging the axe to cut tic
wire isoia one Of tie siaadar5s. Yosng
BickDell stood oves him on the edge d.
tIe poles and WA sasned bach. The
sire was eut and the piles he'll fast.
li4sefman thea men. 10 the other end
oi the ear 10 cist tie last wire. Ia tie
meantime soans s;sArell was again
warArd y sta5 agsy from the edge e.
tho car ani grew somewhat impatient
At .he warniGz However. he retired
ard Hage-inaa swung his axe On the
last wire. Jaat IS the wire parted be
gave sharp cry Of apprehension as he
saw kicknel again standing on the tor
oi the outside poIe--ih- one which
( sousd iall first. To his horror .ie pole
immediately shot down. carrying Bick-
nell with il aud several oth-rs followed
pinning the yoang man to the earth
Hagerman's cry brought the rest OF tie
crew TO lis side. Three poles were
moved before the Young man could be
lifted and when this was done and HE
body carried TO one aide. he was dead p
Bickne'l was nephew Of Mrs. W. II
Stone Of Caldwell. and son OF Mr. AID
Mrs. ". C. Ricknell Of Red Wing, Minn
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07
Advertised Letters

The iOIiowing - the liz t oi let
tsrs remaining uueailed for IN
The Dostuiiice foT the week end
iug saue S5th, 1910.
I.AIaEs
Aidridge, Mira Sarah ~.
fiENTLEAEH.
l.aurfuzi Gaetapo (3l; Peter
soH, l'alr KasteiIo, CerlO;
Thornton l..
Postage due on each Of tbs
above. one cent.
These letters vii be sent to
the dead letter office 5nly 9th, Il
not delivered before. IL ealing
fcr tbs above. please say "Ad.
vertiseds giving date OF Est.
n !. BeDcock, = u
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07

The sia-s beard osiaa1 commandments
1es.snatsd July 2sfh a. he dsss 5a
1hich =. 500 aersa q lsad II tie sasss
River lsrszst.an rasapany Psoleet - tn
southern fasi u 4da eour1Y ai.I -
thsosn open 50 entry The preFose,s
Land opening. which val be rndes tbs
regular caray ses drawing Is the EFst -
Be heII N Ada county, all csLer laEd2
5elas rsclaimsd privately o. hy ll.s xoT-
srnuent. Tie opening all FF9AaDlY
D- held Al arand-ies IL OsThee ccna-
t.. The rriee o. water rights tas heea
E1sa 81 so Per acge-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07

elab horse. - s.iaf 70 The duck season
tte Roi-e szeiIs may hunt DICKS there.
as !. = one q iha Gaest duck Apntine
grounds ia lie Unitz4 6latea- AZ she
lodge tiiry o-n enjoy einb cooking AM
hare Ell tie ccriioris Ct home.
According 70 az announcement uade
"A Wee President Elnn he expects 70
he r.nninz ;.ains eTer the Payetie
N-..ey Eead mo Gnmstt by aug
g-ti5.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07

D-r-i-i . --il - TAX ttIaftat7lt.
T. (. Land Ol.ice st Boise, llshe,
JHae T. 1910
NOTICE j. hereby given thaf Mallory
& Hunt. u Parma. ilano. Eho. on De-
cesnner 80, 1904, made homestead entry
No s<s9. serial No. C33ls, for sEsz
NWlt. lots 5. ! and 3, Section 3. Tosn
ship ! Range ) ", Boise Mcmillan.
mas i.ei notice - iasensi1a 10 make
Final Eve year Proof. TO establish claim
- the land above described, before &
:. Commiszioner Geo ". Stovel, at
Caldwell. Id-hos Oh the sth Dag Of Aug
lst. 1913.
Cls.mant names - witnesses Rzra
DelyTia. szmnel g. i.arties, James VI
Palmer. and David c. sabin, all Of Par.
ma, id-n0-
Wm. 1aiderst0n. Register.
First publication, July 7, 1870
Last Publication, August 4, 1914
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07

FgoM The WEST


Wnea Thomas IeAry erswp. An ems
aicye q 2 ssloon a. HaEyzgiIle, nees
Heiera. ioas.d teo aiszIss AMI ,.ina
On She ;locr Saturday. lss began isuzls-
ins a. his gooc l5-sene au1 10 contin,
red 70 larri. antsi lie tsii over de4J. u
xas found that h:a sio.ens izsahtss ha,.
sesa'sed a the breaking Of : 1c1l gsS,
sci. kscvn xzs erloFsd =n3 q ye>rs =
aze,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07

Mrs- T. N. AcCahbiH q Ds.se wide
On a visit to Jordan Valley lad he re-
raarkabie ezperieEee q being ron SseF
IL tso gehicles- issegy and Al aato-
r.a bile. au1 yet escaping ias1rv. Nrs-
NcCuboia Is birds Of two weeks @nd
had just retgrEsd from > hoIsyH coz in
CaIiiorniA-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07
POSE rs "A CAPITALIST

We will ssai yout hsuiso sonely tn
garhed Worthless canfH
70
hi tsed realize oa SAMPLE
INDEPENDENT
ING COMPANY WASHINGTON, d. G. F..
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07
Parma Markets

When 4 father objects 10 the object O
his daughters affectioas his objections
are about as effective As lie bite Of q
toothIess dog.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07

The ADD Ccua.y n~macrstie CAB
has made arrangements for = bsz ban
-1et to be held il Boise at the O~shes
Roses. Jsly s.h, in honor Of EK-soxern-
or Folk Of Missouri. 10 viii lie u
Boise Saturday to take past in tbs
Chaus4uqna program % be heli IN tA-s
city Jaly 9th
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07

In tie e,sksae rate case the sr.tss-
state Commercs C0nmiszian de~i1e's
rtat tie f7saea. II; Eatas were *
cessig ige sr.d JUST al4 reasonable ratez o.
hath class anl commodity ireiglit Ters
e=taflislsel .or thr sr.uEe
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07

Dr. Emdee-Eeet 90 to flaeps That
shovs your circulation IL i-ad Editor
fhats Il. you lrasks know. I suppose
b ny ccres acArl inas Eol,i show ihar
aieeg-isirs pair3. age vac failing cf.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07

AL q central oregon l. mekias hay
Hlin delayed tie earlier harSesiers tus
shzy are aow enioyi1g fne ~eati.es.
TAs hay srsg taese iz a li.sle lssEes tAsn
i4st rear ard .le dezaazd IS Eaans t.mea
- great
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via OREGON short Line

t. Cbeycrrc Denver, C0.os1aia
Sprines, Paehia. Kansas Ciiv. x. Louis,
D nsha, Chicago, st. Paul. Ninnsa poiis
aud mary other poin;s- Tickets sn sale
May 5sh. and 18Th. June 4th.. nth.
18th. 9th, July 7th. and a9;h Aug
lSt 4th.. and September 18th and Sirf
Limit October Slst. See AGENTS ior
rates and inrthsE particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07

Wigwam Flour. the -four OF
quality. manufactured by the
Caldwell Milling and Elevator
COMPANY.
East Lawn Prince, the well
known stallion, viii stand at the
;. H. Scott & Son ranch Mon
days and THURSDAYS. On other
week days lie viii be ut the barn
OF 5 Il. Scott { Son IN this
city. II
For saIe.-A few good milch
COVE; fresh ii. :. Stockton. 70
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT o. TIE INTERIOR,

Us. land omee a. Boise, Idaho.
June =. 1910
NOTICE Is hereby si7en that William
z. Schultz, Of Roswell, idaho. Eh5, On
Nay l6, 1904, made Homestead entry
~ 1851. serial. NO Csi@7. ilr SEtt
SNlf Section p, Township \ Reuze
5 W. Boise Meridian. las flied notice Of
IntenfiOn 10 make flnal hve-vear
Proof, 70 establish claim 10 the land
above described. before &. s. Com
missioner Geo. W Storei. rs Caldwell.
idaho, on the s)lh day g Jllv, 1910.
Claimant names - EituesSes-
Otbo F. Myer, William H. Hatch.
Dwight y Drtt0n, Robert z. Johns, al
u ROs Keh, Idaho.
Wan. Baiderztnn,
Register.
First publication. Jnne 50. 1910
Last publication, July p, 1910
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07

Joseph Casesiax. "A Oregon deputy
sheriff, vas f5znd gaiily OF murder ia
1. tirst tegree FFifas in conlsftioa
wirh the lyaehing Of Ollie Sny4=F ssv-
eral nalnlAs ago
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07

Up-tc-dase job work cf al
kinds done at this Office Bring
IN yOCrcopy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
VITAL RECORD
DEATHS.

Frank Marsh, age SO years, died
this morning at 0716a Monroe
street. No funeral arrangements
have been made.
Paul Chiealoto died yesterday at
5 p. m. The body is at Buchanan
undertaking parlors awaiting fun
eral arrangements.
James keenan,, age 40 years, died
yesterday afternoon at 0707 Toledo
street. He was brother to Captain
Hugh keenan, of fire station No. 2
He is also survived by a brother at
Occur d'Alene, whom they have
been unable to locate, a cousin re-
siding at British Columbia and a
sister at New York city. Funeral
arrangements will not be made I'M
til they locate the brother in Idaho.
DR.. Benjamin B. Mozee, age II
years, died yesterday at st. Luke's
hospital. He came west from Gen.
eva, Neb.. last week to visit his son
in law. Professor Deattie of the
Washington State college. He
leaves a wife and nine children in
the east He was member of the
Masonic lodge. The body Will be
shipped to his home some time this
week.
Mrs. Anna Labaree, age 81 years.
died last night at her home in Hill
yard. She is survived by two daugh-
tiers. The remains are at the New
England undertaking parlors at
Hillyard. awaiting funeral arrange
ments.
w. NJ. Scott, age "a years. died
yesterday at the Chemical block.
He was a member of the firm of
Scott, Slater G Scott. He leaves a
wife, one son and one daughter.
Funeral announcement later.
The body Of Herbert Sullivan,
who died at the Sacred Heart hos
pital Friday, was sent to Standpoint
last night by Buhcanan's undertake
ing company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

Light rain from the northerly
part of the Pacific coast to the
northern part of the Rockies, tenn
perature in general slightly above
normal and a thunderstorm in
southern Oregon, have been caused
within the last "a hours by moder-
ately low pressure that now pre-
walls over the greater part of the
country, with centers respectively
over British Columbia and Okla
homa. Precipitation has occurred
in the lower Mississippi valley with
heavy rainfall in Arkansas, due to
the low pressure now over Okla
homa. A comparatively small area
of pressue about normal extends
from middle Canada taperingly to
North Dakota, pressure above nor
NAL is also on the Atlantic coast
and near southern California. Re-
ports of fair weather have been
received from most places. East
wardly from the Rockies tempera-
lures generally are moderate for
season and locality. Conditions are
somewhat unsettled, but give
probability of showers and cooler
tonight in this vicinity with fair
and warmer Tuesday. Chas Stew
art, local forecaster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April IL
The anguish of the dumb foreign
ers bruised and slain in the mills
of the steel trusts model" made
to order city of Gary-the Magic
city" they call it-may start fight
of the people of Indiana against a
billion dollars.
Representatives of labor unions
told Gov. Marshall that the steel
trust which has declared for the
open shop closes it's doors pretty
tight on those that are manned
while grinding out it's profits.
The American Federation of La
Dor charges that the trust is estab-
fishing slavery in northwestern In
diana. 1t pays low wages for long
hours over the molten steel. Out
of their pittance the workmen are
compelled to pay high rents to the
trust, which controls the real estate
business. They buy necessities in
shops controlled by the great cor
poration. Their children are de-
prived of educational opportunities
so that they will not awake to the
slavery in which their parents live.
The trust gets what remains of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
important SOCIAL
HYGIENE MEETING

To the parents of the children
attending the Bancroft school:
There will be a meeting on Tues
day night at 7:45 p. m, at the
Bancroft school, for the parents Of
the children attending this school,
and any other adults of the COM
munity who may wish to attend,
but no children.
This meeting has been called by
the Spokane Society of Social and
Moral Hygiene, an organization
whose work is approved by the
board of education. This society
was organized over year ago, and
is one of a number of similar so
cieties in various cities throughout
the country, all formed for the pur-
pose of disseminating sexual knowl-
edge, with a view of graduating
or lessening the evils which result
from ignorance of such matters.
Education of any sort has to DO
with the younger generation, and
while this society is doing work
among the adults, yet it also be-
lieves in a work of education
among the children, that a proper
knowledge may be impaired to
them as they grow up. The best
method of doing this remains yet
to be determined, but as present
it seems that it can be done best
through the parents. Adopting the
plan of similar organizations in New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago,
this society has published a set
of seven circulars, dealing with the
subjects above mentioned. Very
truly yours, Committee of Educa-
ton, j. G. HARRISON. chairman;
Bruce NJ. Watson, w. s. Gilbert,
Frank Human, M. M. Higley.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11

the workers wage through it's de-
bauching saloons.
The trust shows to the world the
model homes in the city where it's
high priced workmen live. 1t prints
no pictures of the disease hatcheries
in the outskirts where it's human
beasts of burden are stalled for the
night, 80 to 40 in single shack. J
The labor men declare that the
corporation maintains hospital
'for the benefit of the injured and
the slain," with which a morgue is
combined. When an accident be-
falls one Of the foreigners, whether
through his own fault or another's,
he is rushed to the hospital, isolat-
ed from his friends and legal ad-
vice. Before he leaves, he has been
induced to give up his rights in the
courts. If he dies, 1t is charged,
his friends and relatives can get no
information of the circumstances of
the death, though death is often due
to the brutal Indifference of the
great corporation which stands for
the sacred freedom of contract"
and the liberty of the individual.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
NOT AN ANAN|AS
BUT A CLUB Of
STORY TELLER

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Wash-
ington society's newest fad is
story telling club. Mrs. Nicholas
I1ongworth-the formCr Alice
Roosevelt-is one of the prime
movers. 1t has been the intention
to organize at a meeting at the
Longworth residence next week,
but this arrangement has been can
celled owing to the approaching de-
parture of the Longworths for
Europe.
This club is planned as an
adjunct to the Playhouse club, soon
to develope entertainers. Without
officers or directors, the club will
gather at the residences Of its
members at intervals and hold
talk tests" At the end of sea
son the best stories will be COM
bined in a little souvenir volume
for private circulation. A stenog-
rapher will attend all the sessions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11

Representative Wiley of New Jer-
sey shows that 100000 germs of
several dozen breeds were found
on one 81 bill. That seems to show
it is prudent to burn all the old
currency taken in at the treasury
and to issue new paper for it.,
which Is what he is trying to have
done.
Yellow fever, smallpox, diph-
iberia, typhoid, tuberculosis and
many other vigorously pesky
germs were found.
All, but how about the silver
money?
Nothing doing. Clean as a whis-
tie. No germs, no malaria, no mos
Quitoes. Healthy and salubrious.
The texture of the coins seems
to discourage the germs from
nest building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
As CENTS A DAY
PER INMATE
fsv United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
OLYMPIA, April 11.-Forty-five
cents day an inmate is what the
Washington state institutions have
expended the first IL months OF the
present biennium, according to fig
ures compiled at the office OF the
state board of control.
Since April 1. 1908, with an aver
age of 1904 inmates in the institu-
lions, the board has expended for
maintenance an aggregate OF
S572,859. This includes not only
food, clothing. drugs and medicines
and the like for the inmates, but
also the salaries OF all of the OFF,
GERS and employees of the institu-
lions and in most instances the sal
aries and the board. of such en-
ployes.
The least per capita expenditure
is at the state penitentiary, at
Wa1la Wa1las where. with an aver
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
HALLEY'S COMET
A GOOD THING
FOR OLD SINNERS

To the Editor: I have read in
The Press that there is little or
no chance of Halley's comet doing
any damage to the earth or its in
habitants. You have told us that
scientists were unanimous. practi-
cally in declaring that the comet
will have no harmful effect upon
US.
Now, why make it so clear that
the comets coming does not pre-
sage the end of the world?
Don't you know that there are
lots of old, time-hardened sinners
out in this neck of the woods who
never would get down upon their
knees and beg the Almighty's for.
giveness until the approach of Hal
ley's comet was heralded as a pos
sible coming of the end?
Why not let them think so?
1t does me good to see an old
reprobate who hasn't done any.
thing but lie and swindle all his
life, rush down to the mourner' S
bench and beg for the saving OF
the soul that he never admitted
having before the comet was
sighted.
People are paying up their
debts; hardened faces are assum
ing again their intended express
sion, and the church membership
is growing.
1t certainly isn't going to hurt
some of the people in Spokane to
THINK that Halley's comet is go.
ing to knock us into smithereens
Many need stimulant of that
kind for their religious and moral
welfare.
Please leave just shade OF
doubt for the sole benefit of those
old sinners.
CONSTANT READER.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
1000 MILES
IN II DAYS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, April 11.-If the
steamer lusitania, on her way
to New York today, should
reach her berth on Thursday,
according to schedule, John @.
Russ of Muskeson, Mich, will
have succeeded In travelling
1000 miles In ID days.
Russ left Muskegon March
20 on two hours notice. At
Grand Rapids he caught a fast
train for New York and sailed
on the Lusitania next day.
During his four. days stay in
London he grabbed bunch Of
machinery contracts and
caught the Lusitania on her re-
turn trip.
BY something of a real effort
he achieved the unusual record
of making the employees Of a
large London firm work night
and day, like himself.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
EXMAYoR SCHMITZ, OUT ON BAIL, MAY BE A
MUSICIAN AGAIN.

neglected to pay his dues. An arbi-
trary law of the union causes sus-
pension for this delinquency.
There was some talk of expelling
Schmitz when the graft expose
came out, but on investigation T.
was learned that failure to baTl
dues had placed Schmitz beyond
further action by the union.
1t is possible the ex-mayor will
again take up his profession as a
musician. At one time he was
leading violinist in Old Columbia
theater.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
COULDN'T NAME AlLMENT;
MAN DIES IN CITY HOSPITAL

(By United Press Leased Wire)
SEATTLE, April 11.-FOund ly-
ing in the mud behind a billboard
Saturday morning. sent to Jail,
booked as a sick man, removed to
the city hospital after lying unat-
tended in his cell eight hours,
James Tracy, So years old, died
early this morning from an I'M
known cause.
Tracy gave his occupation as a
professional musician, but his iden-
tity is unknown. The physician at
the city Jail said this morning that
the man did not seem to be very i'll
when brought to the Jail. The hos
pital physicians who examined him
also stated today that they were
surprised at his death and all con.
TESS that they were unable to dis
cover his ailment.