davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
WATER NOT SUITED
TO PAPERMEN
(Rx United Press

SEATTLE, July 23.-That news
paper men do drink water is dem
onstrated by the fact that w. w.
Beaton, chief of publicity staff;
Wilson Blue of the Post-Intelli-
gencer, and M. M. Madison of the
Times are among 20 cases of ty-
phoid that have lately developed
on the A. Y. P. exposition grounds.
w. A. Halteman, state executive
commissioner for the exposition
is one of the stricken.
The cause has been traced to
contamination of the water supply.
Health officials are working to re.
move the cause of infection and 1t
is reported that the danger has
been eliminated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
COUNTIES WILL AID
FARM TEACHING

PULLMAN, July 23.-Offers of
cooperation in establishing demon
stration farms at different points
in the state have been received by
the state college. The counties
represented and the requests are:
Chehalis county, two requests; Ma
son, Pierce, Lewis, King, Cowlitz,
Whatcom, Yakima, Benton and Spo-
kane counties, one. request each.
The college is now making the
preliminary arrangements for a
summer series of farmers insti-
tutes. the plan being to conduct
the farmers institutes in coopera-
ton with the work of the demon
stration farms in order to minim-
ize the expense of the work and in
crease the efficiency of the better
farming propaganda by the college.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
NAFT NOT IN ROYAL
SALARY CLASS

used in keeping up a number OF
castles, and the payment of long
string of salaries. The reigning
house has vast amount of pri-
vate property the income from
which is not made public.
Emperor Francs Joseph of Aus
tria-Hungary has civil list OF
$4,588,000 and revenue from large
personal holdings.
The civil list of the present ruler
of Italy amounts to $2,905,000. This
amount includes allowances to the
queen mother and various mem
bers of the reigning family.
The sovereign of the Neither
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23

and queen the annual appropria-
ton is $550,000. The king also re-
ceives the revenues of the duchy
of Lancaster. which amount to
about 100000 a year.
The prince of Wales receives
from the government an annuity of
100000 and the princess $4,000.
The prince also gets 100000 a
year from the revenues of the
duchy of Cornwall.
Kaiser Wilhelm is not on the
payroll of the empire, but as king
~ y Prussia his civil list figures to
the amount of $3,741,192. This is
not for his own use, but must be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23

spsciai corrsspondsncs to The Prsss
} WASHINGTON, July 23.-While
a parliamentary tussle was in prog
ress in the house over the question
of adding $4,000 travelling ex-
penses to President Taft's $4,000
salary, Congressman Scott Of Kan
sas called attention to the stipends
OF monarchs and their women
folks. England pays the king
$2,350,000 a year, but, Scott ex-
planned, the greater part of this
goes for household expenses ma,
salaries and pensions for a vast
number of retainers.
For the private use of the king
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23

helped the ice man repack the ice.
Suddenly, as he started for
home, Cormier was stricken deaf,
dumb and blbind. and the puzzled
physicians who are attending him
find that he is paraIyzed.
Cormier lay in coma all day. The
doctors had him taken back to the
16 ton ice refrigerator in hope that
they might cure him by inverting
the apparent cause OF his misfor-
| tune.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
DEAF, DUMB, BLIND
FROM ICE CREAM
special Correspondence to The Press

special Correspondence to The Press
HARTFORD, Conn. July %
After he had played strenuous
game of base ball lasting almost
three hours, Joseph Cormier re-
paired to corner drug store in
Bonneville, where he lives, and ate
Eseveral large dishes of ice cream.
had a couple of cold drinks and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
YOU'LL BE SORE

when you find the great closing
out sale of pianos has come to an
end. and you must pay the regular
price. Pay now SLOT or next week
$3.50. Spokane Piano House. Clos
ing out, the end is Saturday $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23

VlyvVV VVW7FV -
the is in tina
&c he hc Is aI2 lou
in o a o
I'm
dff the a with lant eachh t keepa
1t is tina make TIL skimo live in
a p of thr ice caves
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
Smartly Dressed
in Cool Summer logs

The "Chicago" is full of bright
ideas along this line. Men who
keep pace with the latest fashions
say---tropical weight woolens in
stripes are the proper caper.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-23
And Now You MAY
Save Money

The Chicago Clothing Company
is giving the first cleanup sale
they have given in their handsome
new store in the Paulson building.
You are cordially invited to come,
whether you buy or not, you'll be
welcome. -. =. =. :. =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-09
THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE
AND FLORENCE ROBERTS

OF the now plays OF the year. none
has ,rgeniered more discussion and
won more cordial approval than "The
House OF Bondage" In which Flor.
euce Roberts and n remarkably sup
por,inE cast viii appear at the Grand
opera house on Monday. January H..
The House OF Bondage" is by Sew
mour Obermer, an Englishman. who
seems to have fairly won, both as 4
dramatic llteratonr and craftsman.
exceptional honors through this work
Working out plauslbly and with orig
inality theme OF a daring nature,
Mr.. obermer has been equally praisel
for hi dialogue and his construc-
ton The House OF bondage" seems
to have a foundation OF solid logis
lucidly expanded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-09

Miss Robt,ts. IN the central role
of the Obermer play, eclips s. ac-
cording to reliable report, all her pre-
vous artistic efforts. When this is
said Of Miss Roberts, Il Is the acme
a. praise. for no woman star, either
o. native or foreign birth. has toured
this country with a more brilliant
series OF achievements recorded Ia
her credit. A truly great actress. she
is ever generous In opportunities to
her supporting cast With snch pay
ers as Arthur Forrest. Thurlow Ber-
gen. Ann Warrington and others, a
delightful presentation OF "The
House OF Bondage" becomes an alb
solute assurance.
Seats on sale az box Office Mon
day, January IL, at . a, m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-09

ment OF one week In addition TO
the regular evening performances.
speclal matinecs will be given on
Wednesday and Saturday.
or all the spectacular productions
OF modern times, none has been
credited with so long a nun OF pros
perlty as this great and popular
dramatic spectacle Ben Hur" is
today crowned with a record OF more
than 25OO performances In America.
aud goo in London, in little over
nine years, aud has been seen by
more tina nseyen million people The
success OF the play Is credited TO the
religious sentiment that prevails In
the theme. making Il particularly at
traotlye TO the nou-theatregoer, who
as rule, avoids the playhouse. ow-
ing TO religious scruples. ben Hur"
has the endorsement OF the leading
lights OF the church OF the world,
and has appealed TO all theatre-goers
as the most powerful drama that has
ever been created for the stage.
Wallace had few peers aud no
super.ors in the art OF presenting -
the eye the imagery of scriptural
scenes. lu "Ben Hur," his malter-
piece. he gives the life, the color
The heart feeling OF the time OF
Christ. With these he presents an
intense heart story. heroic drama
illed with the tenderest emotions
tinged with the romance OF love and
war, exalted by the evidence OF Di.
vine miracles performed by the Naz-
arene. Although the sacred pres
euce Is not shown. Il is felt and
throughout the play runs the strong
uuder-current OF religious feeling
which distinguishes Ben Hur" from
an other dramatic offerings based on
biblical peace and war, are shown
surrounding the great mystery OF the
presence OF Christ Each scene un-
fold a perfect picture, the whole
blending "a living pageant,
ln order 10 take care OF out-Of-
town patrons for "Ben Hur." Man
ager Calvin Hcilig OF the Hellieh the,
ire, vii an mail orders he aooor 4
anee With their date OF receipt. when
aceelptantsd ~ remiuaaoe. The
scale of pglces VII reRge from 5e
cents 70 =, 90, Seats win 50 % sals
I Thursday. January IA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-09
1.-THE GREAT DIVIDE"
TO BE HERE TONIGHT

At last we are to see THE Great
Divide" unquestionably the most
strikingly original dramatic success
an American playwright has yet
achieved. This welcome news to all
lovers OF really good drama, for no
play in the history OF the American
stage has won so large a measure OF
artistic, as well as financial success,
as has this picturesque and beauti-
fnlly written drama of vlrile Ameri-
can life from the pen of william
Vaughn Moody. THE Great Divide"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-09

has len hailed by many Of the lead
ing q amat'c reviewers as "the long
3 waited great American play "
The management of the Grand opera
house are to be congratulated upon
securing this splendid attraction. The
play will be presented here this ev-
ening with a superb company, and
the entire production, with the COM
plete scenic equipment precisely as
presented during the recent phenom-
inal engagement of over 500 perform
shCes In New York City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-09

other plays of this school that have
been shown in Milwaukee since they
came into vogue. Well constructed
absorbingly told. replete with real
dramatic clash OF characters. as we'll
as legitimate theatrical device. and
dealing with so popular and timely a
theme, the play should certainly
become great popular success. Ths
cllmeteric aot is tense and dramatic
rheaudi nee az ne saueert was vo-
oiferous in iti demonstrations '--
-fEe Milwaukee fNfee Press.
- Master OF Mem has been serured
by Manaser teoree l.. baker for prs
sentation in Portland. and viii open
at the Bungalow sunday matinee.
January II. 1903. for the week. The
Baker Stock Company will be the
hrst 70 present this play here. and as
peoples minds are nov turned 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-09

long been connected With Irying's le-
gion ot the Catsklls. that students OF
the draum would almost resent thor
separation 40 play In history has
ever saryiyod as rim Van wlnkle. %
Dear ola Rio, Who docs not know
this character Rut, woi'd we hay,
known him 80 vel W.'hop,Nih eJef,
ferson family
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-09
The EIks' Show

Among the many big features in
the Elks' show, "a Night in Bone
mia" to be presented at the opera
house January 26 and 27, will be the
dancing pony ballet, comprised of 20
pretty school girls. There will be
about so people in the cast, and the
show promises to be the musical
treat Of the season
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-09
RIP VAN WlNKLE TO
WAKE HERE THURSDAY

For those who enjoy clean, whole
some drama, combined with the very
highest standard OF acting. treat Is
IA store at the Grand opera house
Thuraday, January "a, when Thomas
Jefferson VIII be cen Ia hls famous
impewonatlon q RIP Van Winkle 4"
The very name of Jefferson has so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-09
Every Mother.

is or should be worried when the lit
tie ones have cough or cold. II
may lead to Group or pleurisy or
pneumonia-then to something more
serious. Ballard's Horehound Syrup
will cure the trouble at once and
prevent any complication Sold by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-09
nea mar az Hells rI.eatre.

Iowedpg tr.umphanNy AZ the
most - a'siye and picturesque as we'll
as tAe mpresslv, dramatic spec
tAcle In the history oi tho wurid
"Ren Hur" will seek R,w honors at
the Hoihr theatre. Portland. Oregon
on Nonday evepng. January rs.
where z Win remain for an engage,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-09
MASTERS OF MEN.
Baker Stock Company To Present
Powerful New Political Play.
the Coming Week.

After many years OF adding In
the harmless realms OF society come
dy, character comedy and mel D.
drama, the American playwright is
finally turning his hand 20 thu ara.
matte consideration OF modera So
cial. economic and political prob
TENS with sursclen, high purpose
and sSrianSRess 10 0-stllAalsisa--s.al,, al,,lo
splStnn Win AR swnh ms aSS
play. Master Of Men," Avery Hop
would hes Join the rsnk7 of these
dramatists. and il may be said at
once that this product OF his pen Is
the superior. both In technique and
In the ndelity OF its matre'al to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-09

wards things political in oregon,
Masters of Men" should prove one
Of the strongest cards Of the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-09

A man doesn't realize how small
the world Is until he trlel 20 dodge
NJ creditors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-18

Wells left an estate amounting to some
sS00,000. owning property in the town
of Newngton to the value of $3.50.
The greater part of the estate is in
vested in western lands.
The will of kittie Mcintyre. of this
city has been admitted to probate. To
her daughter, Mary f. Lohmes. the
testatrix leaves $1,000, and to her son.
Hugh Mcintyre of Simsbury, the same
amount is left in trust, the annual in
come to be paid over to her son. John
Mcintyre, and at his death the money
is to be divided equally between his
children and the children of Mary f..
Lohmes. Sums of $500 are left to
Rena Mcintyre John Mcintyre and as
a trust fund for the maintenance and
care of Archie Mcintyre son of John
Mcintyre The residue of the estate,
real and personal, not otherwise pro-
vided for in the will. goes to Mary E.
I.ohmes, and to her children, Florence
and Ella Iohmes and to Hugh Nc
Intyre's children. Archie, Kittie, Elsie
and Mary Mcintyre. all of Simsbury.
share and share alike. The execu-
tors of the estate are Hugh Mcintyre
of Simmsbury, and Mary e. Lchmes, of
Hartford.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-18
EvANeELIsTs ON LONG TOUR.
Eighteen Will Make Trip Covering
10000 Miles.

Chicago, March lS.-Rev. j. Wilbur
Chapman. Charles NJ. Alexander and
number Of other evangelists left Chi
cago last night on revival tour which
probably will be more than 10000 miles
long. The party will visit Hawaii
Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania,
China, Japan. Korea and the Philip
pines and Fiji islands. Revival ser
vices will be held in each country
The party, which numbers eighteen
will arrive in Minneapolis tomorrow
night, and will remain there two days
From Minneapolis 1t will visit Winni-
peg, and from there goes to Vancou-
yer, b. c., Canada. The evangelists
will sail for Honolulu March rs.
II figure we will reach Honolulu
early in April" said DR.. Chapman last
night, "and after several weeks there
we will visit the Fiji islands. We in
tend to work as rapidly as possible and
believe our work will meet with speedy
and good results"
With the party were Agnes Pruyn
Chapman, DR.. Chapmans daughter,
Hamilton Chapman. his son; Mrs. Alex
ander, whose brother Is In charge OF
missionary station In Pakhoi China;
Edwin Bookmyer, Robert Hardness,
DIR. Ford Ottmah, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Asher, Ralph c. Norton and his wife,
4. w. Naftziger, Frank Dickson. Mrs.
L. A. r. Davis and George L, Davis, all
Of whom have charge of some special
department in the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-18
STEEL MEN TO PROTEST.
Workers Will Join Employers in Plea
for Old Schedules.

@ for. Old. Scheouies.
Washington. March 18.-The work
ingmen Of the country, employed in the
/ iron and steel trades view with alarm
the Payne tariff bill, according to a
statement issued by L. Lewis, vice
president, and John Williams of Pitts
burg. secretary treasurer of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel, and
Tin Workers of North America. The
statement is as follows:
"The tariff bill presents SO many and
drastic reductions in the iron and steel
schedule as to be viewed with alarm
by the workingmen employed in those
Industries included in the iron and steel
schedule, and other industries depend
3ent thereon, especially at this time
following a long period of depression,
with hundreds of thousands OF Amer
lean workmen idle and actually asking
for bread. The bill, as presented. liter
ally hands them stone. Employees of
American tinplate mills will strenu
ously oppose the recommendation in
the bill on the drawback feature as
applied to tin plate, as they believe
they should secure the work now done
in Wales and imported under the pro-
visions of the drawback feature"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-18
CIRCUS HALrs WAR
HostiIities Between Nicaragua and Sal
vador Delayed for Ono Day to Graft
fly Love for Amusement.

San Francisco, March 1S.-The
steamship Acapulco brings news that
the war between Salvador and Mic
aragua was postponed for one day In
order that the citizens of Acajutla
might enjoy a circus which was billed
to play that town while the Acapulco
anchored in the harbor. When the YES
sci first arrived martial law had been
declared and no one was permitted to
land, but the circus came to town and
and in less than an hour martial law
was declared off so the passengers
might swell the attendance at the
show. Passengers on board the Acapul-
co scout the idea that there will be
any serious trouble in Central Amer
lea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-18
BILL TOO DRASTIC.
sehwab Thinks Tariff on iron and
Steel Should Not Have Been Altered.

ssehwab Thinks Tariff on iron and
II Steel Should Not Have Been Altered.
Detroit, March 1s.-"The Payne
tariff bill is too drastic. The iron and
steel schedules should not nave been
altered, declared Charles NJ. Schwao,
In an interview here today. Labor
win find itseH adjusted to the changes
as scheduied. The only cost that en-
lters into the manufacture is the cost
OF labor. Remove protection from
steel, and you reduce the status OF
the laborer. in the European steel
mills, women wheel coke. We can
compete with the world on this basis
too. II is all a question of labor in
the. end. No, do not meanSthe tariff
should be raised. It should be left az
L 1t fs.s,'
.Then you do not agree with your
friend, Carnegie?" he was asked.
"Carnegie was like father to me. l
/ will not take. Issue with him on any
\ question" replied Schwab.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-18
lTALY HUNTS PETRosNI sLAYERs
Many Cities Asked to Watch for
Clues to Black Hand Gang.

Rome, March 1S.-The Italian gov
ernment has sent telegraphic COM
munication to the authorities of a
large number of cities requesting that
vigorous search be instituted for the
murderers of Lieutenant Petrosini or
their accomplices. Especial vigilance is
being observed in Constantinople,
Tunis, Marseilles, Malta and parts of
Egypt, while detectives have been sent
to places where the Malta is known to
have many adherents.
The criticism expressed in the United
States at the silence Of the police at
Palermi in connection with the request
of the New York police department for
information concerning the assassina.
ton and subsequent developments Is
considered unjustified, as Italian local
authorities are not permitted to COM
municate with foreign authorities ex-
cept thru the Italian foreign office.
The American ambassador has de-
clined to be interviewed on the Pc
trosini affair on the ground that he
has made repeated and strong repre-
sentations to the Italian government
and that he had received In retu'n
the promise of the government to leave
nos stone unlufneu 10 arrest liio 5oii.y
persons.
Ambassador Griscom said also that
he hoped the police of the two coun-
tries would join in a supreme effort
to stamp out the Malta and other mur-
derous organizations from existence.
According to a man now held by the
police at Palermo who claims to be the
only witness of the murder, the crime
was committed by two men who came
upon Petrosini suddenly and fired at
him when a. few feet distant.
The assassins Immediately fled, and
the witness, terrified at the tragedy,
also ran away Later he visited police
headquarters and gave brief account
of the affair, but he was unable to de-
scribe the murderers, except to say
that they were both short in stature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-18
FIGHT ON RULES
1O Be Renewed
HOUSE INSURGENTS HAVE NOT
ABANDONED EFFORT TO sE-
CURE CHARGES,
CONGRESSMAN KENDALL
TO LEAD NEXT MOVE,
Selected to Offer Resolution Calling
for Committee to Revise Regulations
Will Then Seek to Get Question
Before House-contest Will Be Re-
newed Soon.

Washington, March 1s.-Representa-
tive Kendall, as the result Of caucus
of the committee of insurgents, will In
troduce at once a resolution for COM
mittee of fifteen to revise the rules OF
the house. The committee will be
named in the resolution. The resolu-
tton will come in day or two, prob-
ably. It will go to the rules commits
tee later and doubtless die there, but
a fight will be made for 1T later on in an
effort to discharge the rules commit
tee and get 1t before the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-18
MEN ATTEND ExER-
clsEs IN CARNEGIE HALL,
NEW YORK.
LIFE AND INFLUENCES
THEME OF THE ADDRESSES
President Taft, Chief Justice Fuller and
Others EuIosize the Dead President
Glider Reads an Original Poem =
Execises Supplemented by. Orchestra
Music.

New York, March 1S.-The life OF the
late Grover Cleveland and it's influence
upon our national progress and ma
teral welfare were the themes Of
speeches by President Taft, Chief JUS
tice Fuller and other well-known pub
lie men at memorial exercises in hon
or of the late president at Carnegie
hall this afternoon. Besides addresses
an original poem was read by Rich
ard Watson Glider The musical fea-
lures were provided by the Damrosch
orchestra, supplemented by 100 voices
of the Lederkranz Society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-18
NO COOPER VERDICT
Jury Still Out at a Late Hour-several
Days May Be Consumed in Reaching
an Agreement = Judge Will Insist
on a Verdict.

Nashville, Tenn, March 18-At 1880
the jury in the Cooper-Sharp case was
still out. Judge Hart at that hour ad-
journed court until 2 this afternoon.
Judge Hart has declared his inten-
tion of holding the jury together for a
week or two if necessary, in order to
get verdict. The costs in the case
have been enormous, and it is realized
that second jury to try the case new
er could be secured in this county.
Attorney General Mccain looks for
a verdict "The charge is long," he
said, "and the. jury is made of farmers
who do not think rapidly. They may
want to read that charge a dozen
times before they are satisfied that
they understand a certain point. l am
confident that they will give us a YER
dict before the end of the week"
The courts definition of an overt set
was general in character and he in
structed the jurors that they must de-
eide whether or not the Coopers COM
mitted an overt act *when they crossed
the street to meet Carmack.
Mrs. Burch and Mrs. Wilson, Colonel
Coopers daughters, leaned eagerly for
ward and drank in every word of the
charge.
AS the court declared that no epithet,
editorial or speech was sufficient to
justify even an assault, both women
frowned and Mrs. Burch closed her
eyes for moment. When she opened
them they were filled with tears. The
words death by hanging" made the
Young Woman vince.