davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
THE ARCADE.

The Arcade this week is strong
with the best and latest in the
moving picture line. 1t is headed
by dramatic picture, Stirring
Days in Old Virginia." taken from
New York's latest dramatic sensa-
ton, "The Warrens of Virginia"
Vulture hunting in Africa is anoth-
er of the feature pictures showing
the natives of Africa in their peril
GUS hunt for this great bird. Why
They Fell Out, the Stepmother and
Bobby's Sketches complete the bill.
The program is changed every Sun
day and Wednesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
WASHINGTON.

v. L. Granville is making a hit
at thel Washington theater this
week in his portrayal of his play
let entitled, "Twixt Dawn and Day
light in three scenes and five
characters, all of which are por-
trayed-by Granville himself. FIRST
he is 2 dashing young spendthrift,
then misery old man, Miriam Milf
fes, a ,housekeeper; Moses Moss, a
process server, and Nathaniel
CheggS, butler.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
PANTAGES.

Harland & Rillison have an &C.
centric novelty musical act that is
above the average in merit. One
of the men is very clever with the
concertina. The rube opening turn
in Scott & Wilson's comic aero
batic act is suggestive of old cir
Gus DAYS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
AUDITORIUM.

"The Ticket of Leave Man" at
the Auditorium this week is one of
the old style melodramas in which
love, villainy and comedy are free
ly mingled. The composite gives a
pleasing play and the Shirleys give
the offering a pleasing rendition.
Charles Clary and Frank McQuar-
RE, as the villains, have effective
roles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23

Why is Ireland the richest of
countries? Because her capital is
always Dublin
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
EQUAL RIGHTS MEETING.

The Equal Rights club will meet
Wednesday evening at Z at S07h
Riverside. Members are urged to
attend for important business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
oRPHEUM.

There is some neat acting in
Neill & Chapman's sketch this
week, all on the comedy line. The
orchestra has a bouquet coming on
its program.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
CHAPTER XXI.
A PLOT. :

23HSk
CHAPTER XXI.
A PLOT.
Wanda touched a bell, and Katia
appeared.
Bring me my hat and coat; and
II Raymond Chabert calls while
am out, tell him to wait for me or
else to come back tomorrow morn
ing"
She drove to Padiewsky's.
Padlewsky lived on the right
bank of the Neva, in a little house
full Of flowers and birds and ami
mails of all kinds. This quiet, re-
spectacle hermitage was a rendez-
vous for the socialists. All his serv-
ants, of whom he had 10, were So
cialists in disguise.
Although this was his home, he
was but seldom to Re found IN IT.;
and Wanda, in company with Koro-
left, whnn she found there, was
compelled to seek him elsewhere.
They drove along the quay as far
as Vassili Ostrow. Then Koroleff
got down and opened the door.
Send your carriage away he said
In French. Wanda ordered Mad
eges coachman to drive home.
Koroleff led Wanda into a shop
outside Of which were hanging old
clothes.
Come in here" he said. "You
cannot go with me dressed as you
are in that handsome cloak and
hat"
Wanda was soon disguised in an
old hat and waterproof. Then they
turned into the street that runs be-
tween the Academy Of Fine Arts
and the School of Cadets. 1t was
the first time that Wanda had ever
penetrated into this part Of the
town.
where are we going?' she ask
ed.
ITO Isaac's tavern"
"Shall we find Padlewsky there?'
Eyes; he has gone there to meet
two agents of the Third Section"
"Of the Third SectiOn?" said
Wanda in dismay.
1--WE have our police in the Third
Z Section" answered Koroleff.
"But can you trust them?"
ITO be sure we can. They are
nihilists. We have some of our
men among Trepoff's police, like
WISE"
At the corner Of little street,
Koroleff stopped. This is our
place." he said.
On a table, lighted by a smoky
Entering, he ushered Wanda into
a small study. There sat Padlew-
sky with two strangers, all three
disguised.
On a table, lighted by a smoky
candle, stood some glasses, the
eternal samovas, and bottle of
krass.
"Have you heard the news?" said
Wanda, as soon as she came in.
"Count Lltzanoff is arrested"
1--WE were just talking about It,"
answered Padlewsky.
His wife is nearly crazy: that
Is why l have come here to see
you, and to tell you what we have
DONE"
81 have news Of the prisoner"
said Padlewsky, brought by our
friends here. This is the Princess
Wanda Kryloff," he said, turning
to the two individuals; you can be
perfectly easy"
"Well, what have you found
out?" asked Wanda.
"He has just undergone an ex-
animation; he was superb, mag
niflcent; but his answers have very
much aggravated his situation, and
he will probably be sent to ST.
beria."
But he is ILL.," interrupted Wan
da; "he may die in prison. Upon
my advice his wife has written a
petition to the emperor. asking
that her husband may be sent to
the hospital"
They all approved of this. III we
can obtain that. we can easily lib
crate him. What do you think,
KOroleff?"
Koroleff simply bowed his head.
LET us try" said Wanda.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23

down in the hole till it was fas,
frozen In. Then he puledi ous
quick and It snapped off shor,,
That Is why Bruin goes about with
stumpy tail to this very day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-23
DEATH MAY MAKE
SENTENCE SHORT

A telephone communication to
the sheriff's Office from the state
prison at Walla Walla announces
that Rod Milosch, an Austrian, SEN
fenced for attempting to kill his
fellow countryman Dan Midush, is
critically i'll with pneumonia and
the chances arc against his recov-
cry. Beyond his acquaintances
among the Austridns in Spokane,
Milosch has no friends here. He
was taken to prison about 10 days
ago.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
rs SIDE
Mans Two Piece Underwear

Mems WO f1oCc O1uCl WO"l
This department complete every de we carry airy rvey
r. norons knit underwear cotton 10 the nhe glaues
tHs ao carry department for stout and Slim men zen
o. discount will be given everything you ouy III 'n ~
P"''"e"' Mems Union Suits
complete line shown here OF at the s oo and end at $500
Cooper mon puts nav ask for in Balbriggans and
Wo Ten dco" md q% Ely i ZEN Shirts S s'S'
MEN . ta are from y cents $500 Reductions IN
-, dmen will from 10 to IS per cen; to come in and
rs to qrote the prices on each ne' 0u' We
see for yourself
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01

putin the real PANAMA
Whence that it does not
bought two lines; one
Darlng this sale we will
aamas for $3.50. Owing
saplete.
|hirts
market today; we show
~ nations you may desire;
Fine reductions:
F." ). .... $3.50
'''''''''... ....... Sl.25
'"'.''........-....$ $500
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
Boys Clothing

We pay much attention the fit and style of boys
do when select the mems The this
line complete in sizes from old to year old suits Twenty
per off on anything you buy in this department
per off all gloves per off caps;
Sweater Coats from off all
straw hats,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
RiooD's SIDE

Heavy Ribbed Hose, worth IS pair lie
Is per off on all lace curtains and door panels.
Elbow length ak gloves, only, pair now 39c
In ladies' department the reduction ranges from
It to 20 suits and skirts
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-01
Duchess Trousers

button rip To make the price story short
these will Oft pair OF trousers
buy The prices these and up $780,
Fancy Vests
IS per will be given all fancy and white vests.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13
NEGATIVE VOTES On Income TAX RESOLUTION
IN HOUSE WERE. ALL CAST BY REPUBLICANS


IN naqrating story OF naughty
girl and an English magistrate in his
recent book, "Old and Odd Memories +
Hon. Lionel A. Tollemache supple
ments It with that famous example OF
antlclImax. the rebuke a headmaster
to youthful Etonians for unpunctuality
at chapel: "Your conduct is an insult
to the Almighty and keeps the canons
waiting"
The young girl mentioned was had
up before the magistrate by farmer
for killing one Of his ducks with
stone. The case against her was quite
clear, but 1t was thought worth while
to call witnesses to prove that she
was very naughty indeed, and IN the
habit OF using bad language.
Then, IN solemn accents. the magis-
trate addressed her:
Little girl, you have heard the eyi-
nence against yon, and see how one
thing leads to another You began by
cursing and swearing and blasphemlne
your maker, and yon have ended by
throwing STONE at duck. Youths
Companion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13

Washingtom, July 18.-By the decis-
i've vote of BIT to ia. more than the
necessary rwothfrds, the house yes
terday passed the senate joint resolu
ton prOvfdEing for the submission of
the income tax amendment question
to the states. The negative votes
were all rHst by republicans The
resolution now goes ~ the president
fur his signature The debate LASTED
about four hours and this afforded
many members, mostly democrats, an
Iuppurturrity 10 air their views Chair
man Payne of the committee on ways
and means voiced the seDtiment that
~nch a tax would make "a nation Of
aiauns." although he said ii was we'll
that such power should he given con
gness, especially in times of war.
The burden of the democratic
speeches was tIhat lit was simply a
case of stealing democratic thunder.
although some of the remarls on that
side ancidesltsy touehed upon the tariff
and the corporation tax with no little
amount of eastsgaahnn OF the republi-
cans for failing. az was alleged, to
keep party pledge
I'VE welcome the conversion Of the
republican party TO another democratic
principle. was the comment Of Mr..
Clark (Mfssouri). the minority leader,
who got rousing applause from his side
of the chamber for hix ntteranee. An
income tax. he maintained. was dem
ocratic principle. One by one the
roses fall" he said, addressing the re-
publican side. and one by one you
adopt our platform He concluded by
expressing himself in favor Of increas-
ing the amount of exemption above
s5 600
Mr. James lKentucky) quoted from
an ante-election speech in which Mr..
Taft favored a graduated income tax
and expressed the view that perhaps
change in the personnel Of the On.
tied States supreme court mig..e ef-
feet reversal Of its former opinion,
holong tie income tax unconstitution
al
"Y0u denounced Bryan for that. he
exclaimed, facingN the republican side.
you said he was assailing the honor
and integrity Of the supreme court,
yet the man you elevated to the loft
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13
STATE PEN|TENT|ARY HAS
NINETY men FOR LIFE

McAlester, Okla, July iS. ~ There
are ninety prisoners in the state pen
itentiary here undergoing life SEN
tence. Oklahoma county heads the
list, having contributed twelve OF the
number. Pittsburg and Lincoln coun.
ties are tied for second place with
seven each. Comanche has five, Mus
kogee four and Carter and Atoka
three each. Woodward. Garfield, Tul-
sa, Kay, Johnson, Noble, Washington,
wagner, Murray. Custer McCurtain
and Nowata each have sent two. Creek
Cherokee, Garvin, Woods, Logan
Roger Mills. Stephens, Payne, Beaver
Kingfsher, Sequoyah, Greer, Grant
Texas, Cleveland. Love, Canadian
Hughes, Craig and Blaine lave sent
one each. The total is 80. OF this
number there are So white males. %
black males. white females and :
Indians.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13
VNITA YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED At CARTHAGE

George C. Canlrell and Birdie a.
Dameron of V!aita. Okla, were mar
ried by Rev. c. NJ Davenport Of Jop-
In at the Lakeside Inn yesterday. The
newlyweds vii make their future
home in Oklahoma
Mr.. Cantrell is the son Of Metho-
dist preacher at vinita and is well
known in church circles. The couple
had been visiting in Joplin durinsg the
Fourth and decided to get married
Yesterday application was made for a
marriage license and the minister WIS
notified to meet them at Lakeside
The inn pariora were pretti'y deco
rated for the occasion and several Of
the friends of both bride and groom
We're present. { Carthage (Mol Marn.
ag Press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13
GAINING TIME FOR THE BANK
Various Devices E,y Which Financiers
Have STAYED OF Threatened
Disaster.

or all devices Tesorted to by bank
ers to gain tinae and inepire conf
dence during runs on their institu
tions, there has never, perhaps, been
a more novel scheme than that con-
ceived In a western city. The de-
positors were astounded to find that
they could enter the bank only at the
cost Of spoiled garments, as the astute
president had scaused the doOrposts
to be freshly painted. An English
bank once prevented a crisis in its
AFFAIRS by exhibiting in the windows
large tubs apparently brimful Of SOW
ereigns. These tubs, however, We're
simply turned upside down, only a
small quantity Of gold being piled on
their bottoms. An ingenious device
was rescrted TO in Buenos Ayres-
There WIS "a 'uIn on a large bank,
and for several days depositors be-
sieged the premises. Withdrawing
money and placing it in another bank
on the opposite side of the street Il
so happened. however, that these two
institutions had reached a private UNI
derstanding; so AS fast as the sale
bank RECESSED the deposits they were
returned to the unsafe one by an un-
derground q,aasaee. with the result
that everyone marveled at its con
tinued ability to meet its obligations
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13
COUNCIL MEETS TO
MAKE ANNUAL LEVY
Fourteen Mil Tax Levied Against Vim
tia Property--contract With E.
j. overIey & Co, Cancelled.

The city council this morning held
an adjourned session Of the special
meeting called last night for the pur-
pose Of making the annual tax levy
for the city and to complete unfinished
business. The council made a levy
Of ten mills for the general expenses
OF the city and four mills for a sink
ing fund to take up the outstanding
sewer and water works bonds.
An ordinance was passed concsling
the contract with D. j. Overloy & o.,
for the pavement OF parts of Canadian
avenue and scraper street This was
done in order that new contract
might be made
The report Of the engineer on the
cost Of the sanitary sewer on North
Foreman street was approved.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13
By Decisive Vote House Adopts Senate joint
Resolution Providing for Submission of IN
come Tax Question to States--Payne Says
Such Tax Would Make Nation Of
Liar" - Conversion To Another
Democratic Principle.

lest station IN the nation virtually re-
peated the very same words that for
twelve years the democratic party in
every platform has uttered"
Ina fiery speech in support Of an in
come tax, Mr.. Robinson sArkansas)
arraigned the republicans for, as he
charged, ~fooling the people" before
the last presidential election. He de-
Tended William J. Bryan, declaring
that he stood head and shoulders
above any other man in private life
today. He was pure and spotless, and
yet, he said the same republican party
that denounced Bryan as an anarchist
was now appropriating his political
thunder. There are men here he
remarked, who owe William j. Bryan
an apology"
Others supporting the resolution
we're Harrison New York;. Keifer
(Ohio) Hun fTennesseel. Miller GKan-
sas), Sims (TenneaseeD, BarthOldt
(Missouri), Byrd (Mississippi) Rich
andson (AIabama). suIzer (New Yorl9
Goldfogle New York;. DeArmOnd
(AIissouri), Heflin (AIabama), Con
1ndiana). Sharp (Ohio). RuclSef
(Missouri). Dies (Texas). Cole tohiO)-
Hobson (Alabama), Diekma (Aicht
gan), and opposed by Messrs. Hill
Connecticut, and Pickett 0owa).
Mr.. Henry gTexas) vainly sought to
offer an amendment providing for the
submission OF the question through
constitutional conventions. but the
speaker ruled that under the agree
nent for vote no amendment ~sas
IN order From that decision Mr.
Henry appealed and succeeded in fore
ing a roll call The vote resulted
yeas iS5. nays l4S, which had the ef
feet Of sustaining the speaker
The vote on the resolution resulted
3i7 to IA. The democrats voted sohd-
~ for the resolution. but the following
republicans voted against It: Allen.
Maine. Barchfeld. Dalzell. Mccreary
and Wheeler. Of Pennsylvania; Ford
ney. Michigan. Gardner. Mccall
and Weeks. Of Massachusetts; Hill
and Henry. Of Connecticut; Olicott
and southwick. OF New York; Calder
head, Kansas.
The house at 5:ss D. m. adjourned
until Thursday.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13

An italian physician who exposed
fresh vaccine vlTxls TO the emanations
of radium for VARYING periods and then
made use Of Il in vaccinating children
found that there was no effect on the
action OF the virus produced by the
exposure to the rays. nut that the rus
Ties produced by the virus were en-
tireiY free from any septic suppura-
|tion. fherc was no inflarnmatory area
aud re f4vr He finds chat this is
az ~~se-t method of pui,ifying vac
cine virr<. hrt on account of the ex-
nenee rf ri 7su not one that eean be
aemmcrl~ - lowed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13
WOULD GET REAL ENJOYMENT
Zachary Melick, with a Million Dollars,
Has Plans to Scatter a Little
Sunshine


"a wouldn't care a rap for a mil
lion dollars" said Zachary Melick, If
i couldn't divide it among about 20
people il know. And I~reckon they
wouldn't enjoy their little $4,000
apiece unless they divided 1t among
their friends, too.
The charitable societies don't cover
the whole field. not by a good deal.
Sometimes lit seems to me the peo-
pie that deserve kindness most are
she ones that ask for 1t last j know
an old lady past 80 she is, and her
rrfppled daughter, woman of 60.
Those two live and keep house on q
pension of ten do'sars a month That
ten dollars is absolutely all they have
10 sp.nds 1t has to pay for evelgthfng,
bua they manage to keep inside OF it,
though no one but the Lord knows how
they do ii. When the mother goes
tie daughter wont have cent yet
they're always harry, always glad 10
see company. aud to put up an extra
Chair to the talgle Their hearts are
warm enough. if they do have to keep
a rug at the crack sof the door.
There's thousands Of good, gentle
people in just such z fix. II ! was 4
young man again. one Of NY main
reasons for wanting 70 succeed would
be SOS could eguattze Ehings little
IN this uneven old world zst i I'd N De
say pile. reckoa t1era eou.i be Il
least one mil50naiie SAc W1n.dl t
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13
Most Remarkable Picture
Ever Taken by a Camera

the eye when viewed in the dark are
plainly seen in the photograph. while
the shadow Of cross which does ap-
pear TO the spectator. cannot be seen
in the plate
Photographers agree that this is the
most wonderful picture ever taken by
a camera.
The painting isrswned by Wash
ington. d. C.. pnysicias who purchased
it from the artist for four hundred dol
lars. It has been exhibited before
over 100000 people. It was given a
gold medal at the St. Louis exposi-
tion which is guarantee Of its genu-
fneness.
The artist in September. 1896. was
returning to his studio late at night
and noticed that the picture Fadiated
light Believing that the moonbeams
must be penetrating some crevice he
examined futher and discovered that
the light came from the picture it,
self.
The light from this painting Of the
divinity came from an parts Of the
painting except that a shadow OF a
cross was observed to be cast dia-
gona1ly across the shoulders The ar
tist refused to finish the painting
which was then three-fourths compiet-
ed an it remains unchanged
The light from the picture has never
lost its power in the fourteen years
it has been on exhibition. and it Is to-
day as bright as the day the artist
first noticed the peculiar phenomenon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13

Seattle, Wash. July 13.-Ie this
wonderful picture Of the Christ the
latest miraclA or is it the result Of
some strange change far beyond the
knowledge Of the scientists Of today ?
Casting of radiance five times as
great as that Of any known light Civ
ing substance except radium, the
painting by Henry Ahi. In the Shadow
Of the Cross, has puzzled all who
have seen IL on exhibition in the
Swedish building at the Alaska-Yukon
Pacific exposition.
That there is no phosphorus or
other radiating substance on the pic
ture IS attested by the foremost chem
lists OF the country who have analyzed
the paint
And yet it's light is wonderfully
bright. That it might deceive the eye
if possible but il is impossible that
it could practice that deception ON a
Photographic plate.
A picture. the most emafkaole ie-t
that has ever been known to photo
graphy was taken Of this radiating
wonder By its own light a; the ex-
position recently The camera was
placed with the picture in room abb
solutely black with darkness. After
eleven hours OF this exposure to the
rays from the painting perfect pho.
tograph was obtained
A peculiar and unexplainable part
Of shis experiment is that the features
of the picture. which do not appear to
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 13.-With the
Missouri and Kansas rivers stationary
since last night at 27 feet and 2S.s
feet respectively, and falls in both
streams reported from points above
here, the danger Of serious flood at
Kansas City is looked upon as prac-
tically over unless further rains oc-
cur.
At Topeka the Kaw river fell three
feet since yesterday.
Eastern train service began to show
improvement here today The Santa
Fe opened the main line to Chicago
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13
ROUND WON
BY MINNEAPOLIS NAN


BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, Ia, July lS.-Eienry g.
Legg. Of Minneapolis. Mimi, carried
OF the honors in the thirty-six hole
qualifying round in the ninth annual
championship tournament of the
Trans-NIississippi Golf Association to-
day. He turned in card Of eighty
one. Harlin Hurley Of Topeka, tied
for second with eighty-two and Rev
Paul r. Talbot of Hutchinson, Kans.
made good score OF ninety-one.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-13
URGES ELECTION or SENATORS
BY POPULAR VOTE.
ADDRESSES LETTER TO TAFT
Would Have Such Amendment Sub
mItted to States Along With In
come Tax Amendment
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Lincoln Neb.. July 1s.-WiIliam J.
Bryan today addressed letter to
President Taft asking him to allow the
people to vote on the question Of the
popular election Of senators.
In your speech Of acceptance" :"
writes Bryan, you said you we're per
sonalIy inclined to favor such change
in the constitution. Now that the
states are going to vote on the ratifi-
cation Of amendment authorizing an
income tax, why not give them q
chance to vote also on an amendment
for the election OF United States SEN
ators by popular vote"