davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-25
CHAPTER HOUSE DEDICATED
Tremendous Crowd Gathers at
the Phi Kappa Psi House

4Tefn eEQOHS ArOWQ GatnefS al
the Phi Kappa Psi House
In Order to Dedicate IT to the Use OF
the Fraternity Boys Elaborate So
cial Function Occurs on Friday
Night Beautiful and COmmOdiOus
structure Given the Fraternity as a
Memorial.
The James Cochran Memorial
Chapter House on Spruce street
which is the home OF West Virginia
Alpha, Phi Kappa Psi has been
formally dedicated. The exercises
occurred ON Friday evening and
were attended by large lumber OF
Morgantown people as we'll as scores
of people from out of town.
The house was crowded with the
guests from the first floor to the
attic. On the third floor refresh
ments were served There was a
beyy Of young ladies who had this
in charge. Decorations of pink and
lavender and pink carnations lent
brilliancy to the scene.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Sarah Cochran, DR.. and Mrs. M. F.
Compton, DR.. A. M. Buchanan
Miss Smith, Prof. F. w Truscott
Prof w. P. Wiley of Morgantown,
Miss LYDIA Moore, Miss Cora Laugh.
fey, Miss Emma Laughrey, Miss
May Newmeyers, and Miss Bessie
Newmeyers, of Dawson, Miss May
Beerts, of Somerset; Mrs. w. B.
Mccormick, of Brownsville; Phil
G. Moore and w. II Mcdonald, oil
Dawson. Pa. and w NJ Youngson
of Grafton.
A number of people who could
not attend the affair seat remem-
hrances to the chayter. Among
these were a memorial shield from
Mrs. Davenport, mother of Braxtor
Davenport, who was well known
member of the fraternity and whose
sudden death in Cleveland short
time ago was shock to every one
Mr.. and Mrs w c Meyer of Wheel
ing sent beautiful clock which is
highly priced by the boys.
The house which was purchased
from Mrs, Adam Nye has been re
modelled throughout,and is adapted
in every way to the needs of The
chapter. It stands back FROM the
street on a commanding eminence
and appears at great advantage
even in that section of pretty resi-
denees.
The property is worth at least $l5
900 and is commodious as well al
attractive looking home. The chap
ter which owns it is the eldest chapte
in the University having been th'
first Greek letter society to enter thu
institution.
Mrs Cochran presented the chapter
house to the fraternity without any
intimation that she intended taking
step of this kind and they hav
hardly been able to realize their goo6
fortune yet Now that they are set
tied in their home and have given al
CldDbFdJe HbuSC wal uiLE OBCg al
in a position TO know that it is really
true.
The gift came TO them as a memoir
ial for James Cochran, the only son Of
the donor He was student in thu
University Of Pennsylvania and dice
while student He was membe1
OF the fraternity at that institution.
In two years the district convention
will meet here and the members viii
be entertained at the chapter house
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-25

GRANT DISTRICT
Geo e Wells to BRYAN Gordon, Is A
3 r 8 P surface ouly .... 200 so
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
Trust-Made Senators.


would be better
tors 0
Is not its light special
holding 0
willing the senatorial
II o
o
o
They ought against the fact
little
IS he
for
a
Of general
public ought to be chance The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
The Deadly Hat Pin.


again
as a
In
his
legitimate
m be
that defense in
is in of
mere
is a by a hatpin
interfered a
is
hatpin
Of MASKING has n
AIRY
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
Education and Force.

Of of Judgment"
Smith,
o a
on
nsblies
long to
a
weighing
d-andtr
himself He
life
ach his aspirations efforts divided.
S so a &C Of a
higher
material that counted reckoning
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
For Construction
Of Hospital Building.

The board Of public works has ad-
vertised for the furnishing of ma
terial and the construction of the
hospital ward building, and also an
addition to the dwelling connected
with the hospital on block ] Of Alta
Vista addition.
The plans and specifications which
have been prepared by the city engi-
neer, when carried out, will greatly
improve the accommodations for the
care of contagious cases of the city.
Bids will be opened June &c.
Bids are also asked for the inn
provement of Maxwell avenue from
Howard street to Washington street
by grading and curbing. Bids to be
opened June 26 at 2 o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20

E. H. Hartman the capitalist $4,000 construction
of New York
arec
AS to the the
he
barans no
of
al OF mud?
We railroads daily
highways
build
state and local. will appropriations fund
a beginning problem
Rockefeller civil
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
oooAMMU]@@Mn@m{}9@ooo

Finally her desire Is granted. She be-
comes a favorite actress. but recall
ing her fathers old fashioned preju-
dices against theaters. dares not let
him know that Ruth Homewebb'
and mabel Hawthorne" the famous
actress, are the same. How she
finally reforms Dad" and makes him
a man of the world Is cleverly told
The second bill for the week, Thy
Neighbours Wife," is one of the mos,
amusing In the repertoire. 1t is a
laugh from start to finish and will
make a hit
The comic situations all arise from
a scheme of n hen-pecked husband
bound to have q quiet little time
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20

The whole gtst Of the trouble be-
tween the unions and Contractor
Broad lies in the fact that he claims
he does not like to be "a collection
agency for the unions" 1t has been
a practice among contractors to hon
or an order from a nonunion laborer
given to the business agent for mi
tiation fees.
The man is willing to Join the
union and keep his job on city work
and, being without the requisite
funds at the moment. gives an order
for the amount of his initiation. Mr..
Broad. while hiring only union men.
does not like this practice. as it dis
arranges his system of pay and book
keeping. With this explanation. it Is
probable that the mayor will not de-
cline to honor Mr.. Broads pay war
rants.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
Mary NBalaaaeria1g.

All Miss Mannerins's former sue
cesses. including Rose Trelawfey.' =
| Janice Meredith" and Pauline" and
last springs magnificent revival Of
The Lady Of Lyons" are, said to be
eciipsed by her The Stubbornness
Of 0eraldins," which comes 70 the
Spokane Monday and Tuesday. June
20 and 20.
The new Fitch piece differs from
his previous work in that 1t is free
from problems and Is intended for
entertainment only. It's lightness.
however. does not prevent Miss Man
nerins from having full opportunity
for the display OF emotional power
and sentiment as pure as 1t is deep.
1t is the love story of an American
girl with will of her own, and a
foreign lover, noble. but misjudged.
The production is heralded as one of
notably that of the first act showing
life on an ocean liner. are said to
be decidedly original.
Miss Mannering's strong support
ing company is headed by Arthur
Byron. and includes such other we'll
known players as Mrs. Whiffen, Anna
Archer. Anita Rothe. Rosa Cooke and
II. Hassard-Short.
. Byron has achieved a brilliant sue
cess this season as the Hungarian
count, who woos and wins the stub
born Geraldine. He recalls pleasant
memories of another Byron in the
minds of veteran playgoers. In his
handsome bearing and richness Of
voice. Arthur Byron is double Of
his father. Oliver Doud Byron. Of
20 years ago. His hit this season is
not his first, although he is one of
the youngest actors on the stage.
His work in support of John Drew
for several seasons was of the high
est order and his portrayal Of the
difficult role that has fallen to his
share in Miss Mannerings company
has determined Manager Mckee to
place him In the ranks OF stars next
season. His stellar debut will be
made In the title role OF Major An
DIRE" a romantic. colonial drama
which Clyde Fitch has based upon
the career of the Inflated but heroic
young British officer, who. like Ma
than Hale. gladly gave his life for
his country's service.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
Dog Show Comanng.

The appearance in this city Of Nor
ris & Rowe's big shows, June 2S and
p. is looked forward to by the amuse-
ment lovers with much interest. Each
season that the show has visited US
marked improvements and enlarge
ments have been noticed. This sea-
son will be no exception to the rule.
The growth of these big moral shows
has been phenomenal and the sue
cess of the enterprise can be traced
to the fact that the show is clean.
moral. wholesome. instructive and
very amusing.
This season the performance will
not be confined 10 trained animals
alone. but will include also some of
the best circus gymnasts in the coun-
try and troupe of skillful Japanese
equlibrists and jugglers and conf
pany of expert cycle whirl riders.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
Will Not Recognize
Servian Government

LONDON, June 20-Lord Lans-
ed that England has not done any
thing in recognition of Peter of Ser
via, nor had France. Germany OF
Italy.
There Is no intention to preserve
relations with those guilty of the
crime.
The British representatives, at Bel
grade has been ordered to leave for
the time being to avoid being pres.
emit at the Inauguration Of the new
reign.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
Never Too Late.

'Never too late to mend" the old
adage says: where there's life
there's hope" another goes. Boy!
young man! old man! you may have
thoroughly soaked your system with
alcoholic beverages and formed a
habit with a grip-like hold yet there
is a cure for you; you can be released
from slavery, Ask @. o. Smith, Es07
Baldwin avenue. Spokane. Phone
E5353. about II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
The Deac0m's W@ughGer i.

During the coming week Miss Shir-
ley will present two choice pieces at
the Auditorium, 1.-The Dee cons
Daughter" and Thy Neighbor's
Wife" They will be given In the
order named. the former Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday matinee.
and the latter for the remainder Of
the week. including a Saturday mat
inee.
The story of the comedy. '"The
Deacon's Daughter" Is quaint and in
teresting. A bright and attractive
country girl. Ruth Homewebb. the
daughter of a village deacon, goes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20

NEW YORK, June 20.-Mme. Char
lotte MaeOnda. the highest salaried
concert singer on the American stage
was a poor girl Of IL when Nine
Patti heard her sing In Beechers
church and wanted to adopt her. As
Charlotte did not care to leave hei
home the offer was refused.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20

Seven coaches will be put into
service on the Spokane Falls G.
Northern tomorrow TO provide for
those who will make the trip to Loon
Lake for the picnic of the railway
conductors.
The Northern Pacific announces a
special rate of $50 TO the coast and
return juno q to August 25.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
May Hold Up Contracts

WARRINGTON, June 2o.--By d.
rection of Attorney General Payne
letters are being sent out today to
corporations and firms having con-
tracts with the government for sup
plies, notifying them that all con-
tracts extending beyond June 80. the
end Of the fiscal year, are likely to
be held np.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
Cardinal vaughan's
Body Lies In State.

LONDON, June 20.--The body of
Cardinal Vaughan, who died at mid
night, will lie in state in the new
cathedral at Westminster.
The Rev. Francis Bourne, bishop
of Southwark. is mentioned as the
probable successor of the late car
dinal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
THE Theatre CoMl0Uf
Week Commencing Monday, June 16.

Fourteen new stars. The Royal
japanese troupe. seven in number;
Stewart & La Croix. Edmonds & I'D
monds. the Moure Sisters. William
Dudley. First production OF the
great English drama. "xLoWE1o or
TXB FORREST" together with the
present Comiaue company of vaude-
VILE and dramatic artists. 40 in num-
Der. General admission only 10 cents
Sunday matinees at $3.50 p. m. Free
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20

while his wife has gone away for a
days visit. His wife locks him In
his room and has his meals prepared
all ready on the table so that it will
be unnecessary for him to leave the
room. He escapes by the fire escape
and takes his neighbor's wife out to
dinner Coming home he meets the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
CUTS, BRUISES AND BURNs
QUICKLY HEALEU-

Chamberlain's Pain Balm liz an an
tiseptic liniment, and when applied
70 cuts. bruises and burns causes
them to heal without maturation and
much more quickly than by the usual
treatment For sale by all druggists
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
SpirituaIists' Union.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.--A
spiritualists' union was formed to-
day. 1t includes clairvoyants, inspir-
ational mediums and magnetic heal
ers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20

to the city to secure employment
as nurse maid and thus assist her
parents in removing mortgage from
the old home. The tiresome duties
of maid servant do not satisfy the
little country girl, who dixie many
another GRID secretly signs for the
supposed delights of a stage life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20

We AAY0 na0 some UNUSUALLY
pleasant parties this week. Those
given on, Tuesday and wednesday b.
Mrs. Long and Mrs. Cummings werS
quite ont of the usual trend or this
summer. The guests played 500, as
sembled on the porch. These morn
ing parties have a tendency to de-
mora1ize you rs to time. When you
start out at half past ten In the
morning along toward o'clock you
/ think it must be getting night time
and it makes n very long day. The
Long residence is admirably adapted
fer entertaining and this series of
parties was much enjoyed. About 10
first day the lucky players were Mrs.
Essig and Mrs. Hay; the second day
they were Mrs. Rasher and Mrs.
Hathaway. Mrs. H. r. Dunlop of Los
Angeles, who was the guest of honor.
entertained the guests with selections
of vocal music while the tables were
being set for luncheon after the
games were finished.
Mrs. Coe entertained at a very de-
lightful luncheon on Tuesday at her
| apartment in the Nichols building In
honor Of her mother, Mrs, Haskell,
who is visiting her. Among those
present were Mrs. Waldo Paine
Madam Paine. Mrs. William Nettle-
ton, Mrs. Wolgamot. Mrs. Corbin.
Mrs. Mccullough and Mrs. Crowder
Mrs. Haskell expects to be here about
a week longer.
Invitations are out for teas to be
given at Mrs. Jack Stewards on
Thursday. Mrs. James Clark and her
daughter, Miss Agnes, entertain on
Friday. and Mrs. Kerl and Mrs. Ell
tinge entertain at cards on Saturday
at the Eltinge residence.
Mrs. John Wilson Is visiting with
Madam Wilson on Fifth avenue.
Miss Coleman of San Jose. Cal, is
visiting with Mrs. Wolverton.
Mrs. Essig's tea on Thursday was
a great success. Everybody you
knew was there. Some Of these
parties Of late have seemed strange
| in that out of a hundred or so women
you might find 10 or Is you knew.
Mrs. Essig received her guests in a
white silk gown trimmed with beau
tiful lace. Her guest, Miss Hubbard.
wore blue gray yelling. trimmed in
lace, and Mrs. John l.. Wilson had a
stunning deep cream lace robe. Some
body said Seattle seems to be agree
ing with Mrs. Wilson, but I said 1t
isn't Seattle. It's that lovely gown!
Talk about fine feathers" Mrs p.
Clark. Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Turner,
Mrs. Frank Graves. Mrs. Avery, Mrs.
A1onzo Murphy, Mrs. Voorhees,, Mrs.
Laboree. Mrs. Corbin. Mrs. Fairlamb,
Mrs. Happy. Mrs. Waldo Paine. Mrs.
Dempsie. Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. J. r.
Taylor, Miss Luhn, Miss Happy. Edna
Smith. Mabel WEIGH, Agnes Clark
Miss Wadsworth. Ella Clark and the
Misses Fairlamb made quite an as
sisting party. In fact if it had rain
ed and been a bad day and nobody
| else had gotten there, there would
{ have been party enough within them
selves. The decorations were really
beautiful. Roses galore, in every con-
ceivable nook. The dining room look
ed lovely in pink and reception room
| in red.
The graduating exercises at the
Academy of Holy Names came off as
| smoothly as though the girls had all
| tried 1t before. Their essays were
very interesting and the music was
good. The valedictory. Nellie Mona
han: Miss Marion Shields. who read
III InIo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20

weman's husband and finally lands.
through several laughabls scenes, In
the hands of the police.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20

The graduating exercises at the
Academy of Holy Names came off as
smoothly as though the girls had all
tried 1t before. Their essays were
very interesting and the music was
good. The valedictory. Nellie Mona
han: Miss Marion Shields. who read
the class poem, "Semper Fideles,"
and Miss Finnigan's address were all
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20

Mrs. Morrison of Waverly is visit
ing Mrs. Frank Graves on. Eighth
avenue. ARABELLA FAIR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20

Mrs. John Wilson Is visiting with
Madam Wilson on Fifth avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20

Invitations are out for teas to be
given at Mira. Jack Stewards on
Thursday. Mrs. James Clark and her
daughter. Miss Agnes, entertain on
Friday. and Mrs. Kerl and Mrs. Ell
tinge entertain at cards on Saturday
at the Eltinge residence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20
Steamer Spokane"

for delightful days outing. Don't
fail to come and bring your friends.
Tickets can be purchased at The Bro
berg SCHUYLER Land company's ONCE.
under the Oid National bank. corner
Riverside and Mtii.
Railroad fare for round trip. .e1.0e
Steamer fare .................$ 1-Oo
Children half fare.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20

Miss Coleman of San Jose. Cal, is
visiting with Mrs. Wolverton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-06-20

II. B. Nichols has arrived at home
from the east. important business
matters having hastened his return.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
THE NEW YORK SUN.

In the New York Sun appears an ad-
vertisement in which it states that it's
advertising patronage for four months
of 1903 has Increased 307,912 lines over
the corresponding period last year. The
Evening Sun has increased 376,015
lines in the same time. A year ago
the Sun was in fight with the New
York Typographical Union and orga-
nized labor of New York was helping
the union to make it interesting for
the. Sun. The advertising patronage
was cut down to almost nothing. and
when the Sun realized its error and
came back into the fold. of course it's
advertising patronage returned, and
it can boast of the phenomenal increase
noted above. The Los Angles Times
is: having the, same experience with the
union that the Sun had. and is losing
advertising every day. It will continue
to lose until it lis all gone or until it
comes to terms with the union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

foment disorder for the purpose of the
excuse for troops.
The strike leaders do not believe
that non union miners will come into
the district unless troops are sent there
And so the war of organized labor and
organized capital at'this time is grim
matter. of keeping the peace. The point
with the miners is that the struggle in
wolves the life or death of their organ
ization.
President Meyer, Of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners, in speaking Of the
situation, says:
IF the mine owners of the Cripple
Creek district want to bring about an
immediate adjustment, and really de-
sire that peace shall prevail, all they
have got to- do is to say to the United
States. Reduction and. 5Refining com
pany or Mr.. McNeill IF you desire to
reduce our ores you must pay the men
in your employ reasonable wages, If
the owners desire to continue the condi-
tions that they have said prevail in
this district and that have prevailed
since 1894, all they have to do is to cast
their lot with the miners: and say to
the United States Reduction and Re-
filming company, YOU must be fair or
we will see that you stop your divid-
ends''
A force of over fifty miners went to
work at the Ell Paso gold mine at Grip
pie Creek Wednesday, under the pro-
lection Of an armed guard~furnished by
the sheriff and the mine owners asso-
citation. The action is an experiment,
and if no interference .is*made by the
union miners it is. understood that a
number of the other mines Twill at
tempt to resume operations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
GOVERNOR ROAST
ED OVERS TALK
Colorado Labor Matters Still at White
Heat-How tho Miners Strike
Can BE Adjusted.

Denver, COL, Sept. 3.-The event of
the past week in labor circles in COL
orado was the open letter of Judge
Overs to Gov. James H. Peabody. The
governor had made the remark in
newspaper interview that the miners
couldn't assassinate men and destroy
property "even if they had the pro-
lection Of Judge Overs" To this the
judge replies in a singing rebuke so
brutally frank as to attract the atten'
ton Of everybody. Among other things
he said:
1.-THE law presumes all innocent until
proven guilty.
II have not been, and have not
heard that any miner has yet been
even tried, let alone convicted, of any
crime connected with recent labor
troubles in this state. I have not heard
that any miners. either as individuals
or as union or otherwise, have openly
boosted of the commission of any crime
or misdemeanor or openly avoWed res
same in any manner, let alone by
adopting and publishing resolutions ap-
proving thereof, and offering to aid and
abet the same.
ION the other hand it is a matter of
common knowledge that in Denver,
Idaho Springs and elsewhere through
out the state an organization exists
known by such name as 1.-THE Citizens
League or "Union," which has openly
assumed the responsibility and boasted
of it's pride in the recent mob violence
and outrage at Idaho Springs, and con-
corning which you have not so far
raised your voice in condemnation or
protest.
II regret that lacking the advantages
of blood, breeding and education which
are yours in so eminent degree, I
am not gifted with that delicate sense
distinguish so nicely between mob
led by a banker and a dance hall pro-
prietor, and one led by a. miner, and
makes it possible for you to regard an
actual trespass upon iuman% rights
with equanimity, while your look upon
even threatened invasion. Of property
rights as, by comparison, an unpardon-
able SIM" 81: j.
The judge challenges the governor to
show wherein the court had in any way
overstepped it's authority in protecting
the miners from the unlawful acts of
the Citizens League. * + u. :
The situation in. the Cripple Creek
district where the miners are on strike
for recognition, eight hours, etc., is be-
coming clearly defined. Several :thous-
and men are idle, and the mine owners
are only waiting for some /: excuse in
order to call on oVernor= Peabody sto
send the National x Guard Il there; when
IN. tempt viii be. tos nonuni
1.-THE district sc Til. basy,.one
The strikers are thsTefo skins. ex--
traordinary precalt ionsI oApreYent.vio-
[5lence.. ma resolut ioa,s B doptei 1b then