davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01

Mrs. Harry Burnett returned to the
city this afternoon from Glenwood
Springs. Mr., Burnett will remain at
Glenwood for few days until he gets
everything in order at the Hotel Glen
wood of which he is now proprietor
as announced yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01

Mrs Becker. of Chicago. a sister of
the late Mrs. j. NJ. Miner, arrived in
the city last night to attend the fun
erai OF her sister. which occurred this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01

Contractor Hosmer has started the
work of laying a string of concrete
sidewalk ON the south side of Ouray
avenue between Ninth and Tenth
streets.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01

Attorney Henry II. Rhone left this
morning for business trip to Dragon
and other points on the Uintah les
eryation.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01

District court which opens in this
city next Monday will be session
about two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01
For Sale.
Sx -

Owing to contemplated business
changes | have for sale:
One six room cottage. thoroughly
modern.
one flve room cottage. modern.
one four room house in MiIIdaI.-
one good cutunder buggy good 10
new.
One set of single harness. good az
new.
Two good roll top desks and offic-
fixtures.
No business done by phone.
CHARLES CLARK
81 s Main-st., and 1888 White-ap.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01

II is reported that movement is
on foot in the city to raise funds by
popular subscription to carry Grand
functions freight rate fight before
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01

The apple shipments from the val
ley are now growing very heavy. the
number of carloads shipped out in
creasing from day 10 day.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01
LOCAL EVENTS.

The county commissioners Will be
in session again next week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01

The Eagles will meet this evening
in regular session.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01

Go to kramers, 557 Main street Of
phone Junction 1913 during this kos
weather for choice small cuts. rossts
and meats of all kinds, pigs feee.
mead cheese, everything guaranteed
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01

Follow the big crowds to the Crss-
tai tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01

The Blackstone Jewelry Compsns
guarantee their watch repairing 10
give satisfaction. Majestic building
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01

The Crystal shows only the very
best and latest pictures.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-01

Harness repairing done while you
wait.-Fred Mantey.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
WASHINGTON.

An exceptionally good bill Is an.
nounced for the week opening to.
morrow afternoon with six good
acts besides the pictures. The
headliner is The Great Albini, the
magician, who is no stranger here.
He returns with more wonderful
acts than ever. His newest illu.
sion is called "The Bridal Cham.
ber," and Is gorgeous and beautiful
Second to none on the bill comes
Mac M. Barnes, long associated
with Way Down East" as the
squire. Mr.. Barnes will present his
new comedy sketch MRS. FOtter's
First" written by Charles J. Bell,
author OF such vaudeville acts as
Henry Dixley in David Garrick,
and Wright Huntington in 1.-THE
Stolen Kiss" Mr.. Barnes will be
supported by Louise Remming and
company. Bessie Allen, the Cali
fornia Dancing Doll. will present a
singing and dancing speciality.
When 1t comes to wooden shoe
dancing, there are few II any of
the fair ones who can show Bessie
anything in that line. Something
out Of the ordinary comes In the
act Of Sados, London's favorite
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05

soldier, sailor, a southern gen.
eral. Red Cross nurse and SOU
brette.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
MEDICAL LAKE PROBE
BEGINS TODAY

Assistant Attorney General
George A. Lee, in charge of the
inquisitorial work before the legis-
lative investigating committee.
says the committee will arrive in
Spokane Sunday and on Monday
will take up the investigation of
the charges filed by Senator
Hutchinson against the construc-
ton of the buildings at the Medi-
cal Lake hospital. Mr. Lee says
the investigation will be thor
ough one and the committee will
strive to get at the facts. Senator
Hutchinson will go with them.
After the Medical Lake investi-
cation the committee will inspect
other state institutions in eastern
Washington, concluding with an
of the Walla Walla
prison. after which the committee
will return to Olympia In time to
prepare and submit its complete
report before the special session
meets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
SPOKANE

The story of 1.-THE Servant in the
House." at the Spokane for one
week, beginning Monday, with
"wednesday and Saturday matt
nees, in brief form follows: BE
meath an English church that re-
quires restoration lie tombs diffus-
ing noxious vapors through the edi-
Ace and the attached vicarage. To
cleanse these fonlf places came a
brother of the S4kar, whom that
cleric has long since disowned and
whose child he has adopted-the
drain man, rough, foul spoken
creature, once drunkard, now an
embittered toiler, but proud Of his
work, and with the fires of kind
Of revolutionary idealism smolder-
ing in him. simultaneously with
his arrival at the vicarage comes
the lord bishop of Benares, third
brother of this strangely assorted
family. He is zealot undefiled.
and for purposes of his own he
elects to tarry incognito for a few
hours in this household. There he
beholds the spectacle of brother
ashamed of brother, Of child hid
den from parent, of wife intriguing
pitilessly in behalf of dearly
loved husband, of another bishop
(the wife's brother) scheming to
turn pious projects into a gigantic
building fund for the benefit of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05

we 60 at once, there will Be the
less risk, and we can learn in Paris
when he is expected back, 80 thai
we may be elsewhere before he
arrives"
THAT seems a good plan" the
girl agreed YEARLY.
"And we might go on to London
from Paris. 1t should surely be
possible to bury oneself there. I've
paid long price for my folly, Fan
Ghetto. and you've paid heavily too.
l don't know what I'd be doing
without you. Life wouldn't be
wort living now, If were entirely
alone"
Fanchette fondled the white
hand on the steering wheel.
Il shall always be mademoiselles
to command" she replied with a
tender formality meant to conceal
the wistful affection which was
making her. voice tremble. And,
having thus mapped out their i'm.
mediate future, they both fell silent
again.
Mile after mile dropped away
from the whirring wheels, and Fan
Ghetto felt ever more confident
that her appeal to the owner of the
providential car had not failed Of
good effect. She had been dumbly
dreading that, somewhere along the
road, policeman would spring out
and stop them, bid them turn back
to Stormport and take him with
them. In which case she could but
admit that she was a thief and a
robber, beg that her innocent mis-
tress should be allowed to proceed
by train to the city. But, as dusk
settled over the open landscape,
she plucked up heart, and when,
after a fast run, they had driven
unframed through the lighted
streets of Jamaica, she had almost
discounted the possibility that they
might still be held up at the ferry
ducdu VI tIlclll.
She was the more dismayed,
therefore, when a man hailed them
as they drove into the dock and
stopped down to identify the regis
tered number in front of the car.
She had thrown the rug from her
knees in readiness to descend and
be marched of to prison, when he
came forward holding out a yellow
envelope, which, she felt sure,
must be legal warrant for her ar
rest.
For Miss Dagmar," he announc-
ed briefly, and, having handed it to
that astonished damself, made off
without more ado.
There was no time to open it
then, and, while they crept forward
on to the ferry, Fanchette made
full confession Of her misdeed.
Jump out and leave me now.
ma'mselle," she begged in conclu-
sion as they came to standstill
on deck. Here is the money l got
for you, four hundred and fifty
dollars. You must escape with the
crowd at the other side, and leave
me to explain matters to the po-
lice"
(To be continued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
ORPHEUM.

Awake at the Switch" new
one act playlet, will hold the posi-
ton Of honor on the new bill start
ing Sunday afternoon. The piece
has been a laughing success at the
New York theaters. The scene is
laid in the lobby of n New York
hotel, and represents the telephone
booths and switchboard there. The
operator is played by Miss Mar
garet Moffat, who set the blase
critics and public of New York
laughing, and who established her.
self In night as new comedy
star. The supporting company is
said to be an excellent one, and
includes Sim Wiltse, Joseph Gray
bill and Claude, the page boy whom
Mr.. Collins captured from the lobby
of the hotel around which the
sketch is written.
All the chorus and some of the
childish mischief of school days
are riveted In "Redpath's Napa.
nees." In which George Hillman is
featured with four clever young
misses, and the same number Of
boys. The Three Sisters Athletas,
direct from the New York hippo
drome, are considered the most
ikilful lady acrobats on the stage.
Tvlis is their first American tour.
Harry Armstrong and Billy Clark,
two of the best known song writ
ers, have a one act advertisement
called Finding Partner" which
introduces many of their newest
songs. e"That Rascal" Loney Has
kell win. also be on the bill. Has
hell is inimitable and unique. This
&his FIRST visit to the northwest.
HerrH .onde and Fraulein lilly pre-
sent an act classed as something
new and novel in the way Of gym.
nastics. 1.-THE Three Bohepians."
now making their first tour In
America, are a trio OF tuneful Eu-
topsan strolling minstrels. An ex-
ceptionally good musical program
by Leader Compton and his or
ehestra and q new reel Of modern
motion pictures will make the bill
Sgood one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
CLEIN SAYS HE'LL
CATCH KILLER

Paul Clein, convicted of the MUIR
der of John Saudawski, continues
to profess his innocence and says
that IL he were released he would
find the real murderer and furnish
evidence that would convict him.
Il can find the fellow who did
it If they will turn me loose" said
Clein. And l will secure his con-
viction with stronger testimony
than circumstantial evidence at
that. What can man do when
he is cooped up here?"
At the prosecutors Office Clein is
regarded as the most persistent
liar prosecuted in Spokane county
in years. No stock is taken in his
insinuations that someone else
killed Saudawski. Clein, after his
arrest, tried to cast suspicion on
Paul Fuchs, causing him to be de-
tanned for day or two. Then
later Clein insinuated things
against his former roommate. Joe
Schultz, which the officers found
had no basis.
1t might be possible that Clein
himself had a confederate, but no
stock Is even taken in this theory,
as the facts produced at the trial
all go to show that Clein was the
sole author of the crime. The con-
nection of a confederate in the
crime will never be believed un-
less Clein confesses and backs up
his confession with proof.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
SISTERS THREE ATHLETAs AT THE oRpHEuM NEXT WEEK

interest to believers or inquirers
into anything appertaining to spir-
itualistic influence or thought read
ing. A comedy playlet will be pre-
sented by Mack, Elliott & Co. call
ed The New Minister" It por-
trays mistakes that are likely to
happen in any family. Kurtis and
Busse will offer their troupe of
trained toy terriers, featuring their
talking dog, Bunch" Keit and
DeMont will appear in their eccen-
trio acrobatic novelty called "The
Garage Shop" Farley and Clare
will entertain with wooden shoe
dancing. William d. ellison will
sing, and the Pantagescope will
close the show.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05

juggling eccentric. The popular
American dancer, Miss Carita Day
and her dancing boys. will be one
of the leading attractions. Their
songs and dances are taken from
the musical production. "The Great
White Way" Besides being ex-
pert dancers, the boys have good
singing voices. AS the added at
traction, and one that could be well
classed as the headliner, comes
Miss Eva Nudge, "The Military
Maid" This is a unique singing
novelty. including scenes from the
Battlefield" Miss Nudge makes
five changes in her act. namely, a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
WOULDN'T WAIT TILL SHE
PUT ON WEDDING DUDS

ABERDEEN, June B.--Mrs. Jean
nette Evans arrived from San Ma
,teo. Cal, and within an hour after
reaching the city she had become
the bride OF Thomas Secor, The
couple had never seen each other
until Mrs. Evans stepped on the
train.
The marriage Is the result Of q
correspondence carried on through
a matrimonial agency, and the
bride and groom are both Sc ysars
Of aSe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
osTpIEK HAS GLASS ARM

Harry Ostdiek has been in the
ambulance for several days. That
is why he has not appeared behind
the bat for Spokane. Spokane
fans were indulging in all sorts of
speculation regarding what might
have become Of Harry. Some be-
lieved dad" Brown had canned
him, though they couldn't figure
out for the life Of them why he
should.
Ostdiek hurt his wing In Taco
ma and was laid up, then went
back In and went lame again.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05

When Secor met his future wife
at the train he insisted that the
marriage take place at once. Mrs.
Evans demurred and declared that
she had trunk full Of wedding
finery and wanted to wait until
she could get some Of It on. Secor
was obdurate. however. and de.
clarsd that she was quite satisfac.
tory just as she was. She finally
consented. and they hunted up
Justice. who married them Just as
they were.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05

-.~"'SllllMlIlaAIMaY
The girl jumped in. beside her
and threw an arm round her neck
regardless of her own interests in
her quick sympathy with the 9th.
er's overstrung tears.
Poor Fanchette!' she said
soothingly, and the hard featured
maid recovered herself. at once I'M
der the stress OF their dire neces.
sity.
Let us go on" she impored
There is not moment to lose
All / have to tell you will hear by
the way, and meantime let us &c
on"
The girl slipped obediently into
the driving seat. She must trust
herself to the others guidance,
since she herself was quite in the
dark as to everything except the
broad fact that Monsieur was in
the near neighborhood, hard on
their trail. And that spur was more
than sufficient.
Whittier, Fanchette?" she ask.
ed.
Through Stormport, to leave the
keys, and then to New York"
They were into the village before
there was time for any further re.
mark, and out again at the ex-
IRENE limit of legal speed. The
high powered car purred softly as
its fair driver gave it it's head by
degrees until it was stretching out
to its work in earnest. Fanchette
sat stiffiy with her hands folded in
front of her, turning over In her
own mind the possible conse-
quences of crime, seeking some
plan to save her mistress seattle
less, but by no means penitent.
The girl crouched over the wheel,
her sombrely sparkling eyes all in
tent on her own task.
Reaching Riverhead, they had to
slow down. and, having passed
safely through its long, sleepy
street, Fanchette drew a deep
breath of relief.
"'You are sure 1t was monsieur
himself?" her companion asked
suddenly. did he have speech
with you, Fanchette? Tell me
what has happened. I can't under
stand.n
az was at the end Of the path, at
the roadside, when he passed by,
Fanchette answered, but he did
not see me. He thought it looked
too rough to lead to house, and
went further on. But he will be
back at the bungalow before dark. "
The girl gave vent to a tired
sigh, and her proud head dropped,
But she soon bethought herself
again of their strange position.
"And this car. Fanchette?" she
;inquired, looking over her shoulder.
Where did it come from?"
81 borrowed It." replied Fan
Ghetto briefly. 81 am to return 1t
to its owner as soon as we reach
New York"
She compressed her lips, deter,
mined to part with no further ex-
PLANTATION on that point, but the
precaution was needless. Her
charge was accustomed to taking a
good deal for granted when Fan
Ghetto assumed control, and results
had always justified her in her con-
fidence.
what are you going to do when
we get there?" she asked reflec-
lively, and Fanchette swiftly un-
folded the scheme she had formed
II think" she suggested, that,
while monsieur is in this country,
we should hasten back to Paris
that you. may obtain the money you
still have left in the bank there.
1t will be easy enough to withdraw
it In person while he is absent.
And with 1t you will be free to re.
turn to America, or you might live
in England at less expense, or
There are other countries also. II
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
I MANSON, THE ser y
/, WANT IN THE HOUSE"

higher clergy. Beholding these
things, the bishop Benares became
for little while the servant in the
house, and before his level gaze
and his searching words the fabric
Of deceit and expediency and self
seeking falls down. Wilfred Roger
plays the title role.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
PANTAcEs

An extraordinary engagement,
that Of the original 6vengalis, 10
announced as the headline attrao-
ton for the week commencing Sun
day. The Svengalis is another Of
Pantages European importations,
direct from Berlin. A lady and
two gentlemen take part In the
performance, an act Nat Ii doubly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-05
SUCCESS As SUCCEEDS.

Are you succeeding In the mail
order business?"
"Yes. I'm selling a book entitled
How to Succeed in the Mail Order
Business"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15

Scientific research and education
for profit received the following sig
nificant illustration when the Chicago
Tribune secured an injunction from
Judge Grosscup the other day against
all the other morning papers. for
bidding the publication of any news
from Peary. The immediate result OF
this was to cause all the papers who
were thus shut off from their work OF
scientific education suddenly to receive
an increase of faith in the claims of
DR.. Cook. From now on those papers
who are enjoined against the use OF
Peary's dispatches will be certain that
Cook was the original discoverer,
while those who will receive the copy
righted science of Peary will be con-
vinced that Cook is a fraud. Thus
this great scientific discussion will be
satisfactorily and profitably settled
and the big Dailies continue to be the
educators and moulders of public
opinion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15

Everything seems to be Peary and
Cook and the North Pole in the press.
Also, it seems as if the Eskimos have
known the way to the "great nail" all
the time, but did not care to have it
discovered as they were harvesting
barrels of gum-drops from the polar
expeditions which were being made
yearly. Apparently they opened the
gate for Cook and then for Peary,
realizing that the Cook discovery, if
such it was, put a damper on their
sorofits from the arctic hunter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
Eliot Scored.

The feature of the meeting last Sun
day Of the general council of the
Evangelical Lutheran church---now in
session at Minneapolis---was sermon
by DR.. Theodore Schmauk, president
Of the council, in which he attacked
Charles W. Eliot, former president of
Harvard. He said.
blessed are the pure in heart.for
they shall see Cod, is the word of
President Eliot. Blessed are the keen
in mind, for they shall find God to be
natural product of the human soul. ;
The modern nationalist says:
We are not to preach salvation,
but take care of bodies of men now. ;
and this view of the church seems to
be Endorsed by the new bureau appoin-
ted by President Roosevelt for the
uplifting of social communities.
'sThe new religion, according to
President Eliot, is one that will not be
based upon authority, which is to say
that mans own will and his own de-
velopment are to be the supreme mo-
tive and law OF life, and that Gods
name is not the primary thing to be
hallowed, and his kingdom is not the
! primary thing to come and his will is
not the primary thing to be done on
earth =
The presidents report showed that
the Lutheran church now has $3.50, O0O
members in the churches and 800, 900
children in the Sunday schools. The
growth for the last ten years was Il
per cent. DR.. Schmauck was elected
president for the fourth time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
Proper Severity.

Judge Cutting in municipal court
yesterday fined bartender 800 for
selling liquor to an habitual drunkard
after he had been warned not to do so.
This was the maximum punishment
for this offense, and it was properly
applied. One Of the worst offenses Of
which a liquor dealer can be guilty
was involved, for a man who will sell
liquor to person whom he knows to
be victim of the liquor habit is on a
par with the man who will tempt such
person to drink, knowing his weak
ness. There is no person that needs
protection more than the unfortunate
individual who, by heredity or habit,
has become a slave to his appetltes.
No moderate drinker, even though he
may be headed the same way himself,
and certainly no abstainer, can under
stand the terrible slavery under which
such a man groans. The drink has
usurped the place of command in his
being: his will power is drowned, his
character destroyed. He is the victim
of a dreadful disease, and is to be
treated in that light. To give or sell
such man the liquor for which his
system Graves is to fasten the chains
still tighter, to give him a kick down
the path that leads to destruction.
It is pleasant to know that many IL
ouor dealers realize their duty toward
such unhappy individuals, and refuse
to sell them that which makes for their
undoing. Convictions for this otfense
are rare, and it is to be hoped that
that proves the offense to be rare
Duluth Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
The Age of the World.

The time that has elapsed since the
first appearance of life on earth has
been variously estimated at 100, 900, OOO
to 2O0,000,000 years. To tax our
powers of comprehension as little as
possible, DR.. II. Schmidt, of Jena,
has taken the shortest estimate and
has tried to make underestimate the
hvegreatevolutionary periods through
which life has passed by comparing
them with day of twenty -four hours.
This is the result. The archeozoic
period (52 million years. is represen-
TED by II hours, 80 minutes, paleozoic
ia million years. s hours, 7 minutes:
mesozoic I'll million years. 2 hours,
50 minutes; cenozoic e million years.
IS minutes. If the last period, the
age OF man, be compared in it's subdi.
visions by the same scale, it is found
that the historic portion covers
only five seconds, and two seconds
are sufficient for the Christian era.
1t seems incredible but the evidence is
is convincing that this does not ex-
aggerate the time relations of our
written records with the records of
the rocks. Atchison Globe.