Rumors stemming from a 200-page manuscript, say that Butch Cassidy survived the Bolivia train station shootout. In fact, a rare book collector thinks so and he believes that Cassidy survived to old age in Washington State and lived some time in Spokane . The Associate Press reports Cassidy went by another name, William T. Phillips, got married and moved to Spokane in 1911 with his wife.

In 1911, the couple moved to Spokane, where their closest friends said years later that Phillips let them in on a secret: He was the famous outlaw.

Saturday, August 13th is a chance for your kids to see real firefighters at work.

Fire District 9 Station 95 is opening its doors for visitors between 10 am and 3pm.

Kids (and adults) can come see Smokey Bear, fire trucks, MedStar and enjoy hot dogs.

The station is at 3028 West Strong.

Unity in the Community has been bringing diverse themes and messages to Spokane for nearly 20 years. This year they're defining their event as "Local Action, Global Vision" to represent business, education and cultural communities in the region. The annual event takes place on August 20th in Riverfront Park. As with previous years it features world music, dancers, workshops for kids and adults. This year there will be free school supplies for children and new section just for families called Love. Talk. Play.