davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07

dleton. second; Dresser, Walla WaIla,
third. Time, 81 3-5.
Broad Jump.
Monroe. Spokane, first; Carpey, La
Grande. second; Snyder, Walla Walla,
third. Distance. 10 feet and inches.
12-Pound Shot Put
Englehorn. Spokane, first; Jones,
Baker City. second; Dresser, Walla
Walla, third Distance, AZ feet, s
inches. Il
|, Rely Race.
Spokane. first, points. Time
I1:S7 1-5. Lewiston, second; Walla
WalIa. third.
Winning by the comfortable margin
of so points in what was without duobt
the best athletic field meet ever held
in Southeastern Washington, the
doughty team of athletes representing
the Spokane high school this after-'
noon on nkeny field put the Walla
Walla team into the second column
and outdistanced all competitors. 1t
was to be seen from the start that
the lads from the Falls City were not
taking part in the events merely for
the fun there was in it, and from the
first three events the winners had all
the best of it in points. The total
number of points scored by Spokane
was 40, while Walla Walla came Sec
ond with 10. and Ellensburg followed
in third place with 1S points.
A finer day for such a meet could
not have been made to order; the
| track was in the best possible con-
| ditiOn. and the time in the runs and
dashes were remarkably for an inter-
scholastic event.
! The 12O-yard hurdles and the mile
run were without exception the pref
! test exhibitions of the afternoon, and
/ the crowds in the grandstand rose
as one person at the close and ex-
! citing finish. In the mile run Woods
of the local high school, took a sub
stantial lie adand did not yield an inch
to his opponents until he had struck
the tape He was followed closely by
! F. Fancher. of Spokane, but the man
from the Falls City was unable to
withstand the pace set by the Garden
City srinter.
BIG Attendance.
The exact admission to AnkenH
field for the finals this afternoon is moi
available. but it is said by those ir
charge to have been the largest ever
turned out to an athletic event II
! Walla Walla. The grandstand was
| taxed to accommodate the crowd, ant
ALA around the side-lines people were
standing 1t was a gala event, anT
could not have been more of sue
cess.
l. The medals to the various contest
ants will be awarded this evening
s o'clock in Memorial chapel, and tn
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-07
FALLS CITY THE
WCTORS OF CONTEST

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21

|, Gnltnliiieta, oenl @eburtSorte ocS
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morbet mproen lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21


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riif)t gepiltlt an goocll, DOB Ectro.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
nlr DOB Die @er5ogil bon Gappten
ullS mad, Dem Siihcn pororon1.


nlr Dob Die Nar5ogil bon Gauptel
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%portemcnt itutiitiiheS Wotcriol bin
lid,tIidl Der SbGtigtcit Der Milit1r0e.
rld)tc pGbrcnO Der 3cit pom t.. San.
1903 bis I. Sallbau 1909 Nl0citcllt
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lou eillbeitlihe Megeln fir olle alitee.
le9cnbeitcn cntpericr, iucld)e nit Scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-21
Sas aegcltonrnier in Y~ittsburg.

Eittsbmrg 20. Mdr5. = Oas
nclllte internationalc &eaeltoilrnicr
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S'grien. Mm6rif D.. 40.
=. Glorf. Ycaoer
Z. Glarf, 0eopf 1.
&icnc, Chicago, lst
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
COLE AND MAYTHAIS APPEAR
AT THE ARCADE TONIGHT.

Cole and Maythais's new sketch, THE
Music Teacher and the Incorrigible
Pupil" has gained them additional adj
mirers during their short stay at the
Arcade the latter part of this week.
Tonight's various entertainments will
include besides them: The Murrays, in
a comedy riot OF mirth II music;
Robert ]. Fields and Maud Moson, in
the comedy sketch, THE Royal Limit
ed Miss Lillian Clifton and Will
lam A. Hegel. the eminent balladist and
song illustrator.
The various vaudeville features
schedule for the first half of mex
week commencing with Mondays matt
nee. include The Kirbros, in the in
genius v~entriloquial sketch chrlstenet
Fun insa School Room The Bless
ings, experimental legerdemain anc
burlesque magic exposure, Miss Bessie
Powers, combining mirti, melody ant
song with costume changes; Franz
Hudson, late member ''The College
Inn company. pictorial song soloist
and Charlie Halls early fall styles ],
singing, dancing, trick and solo banj'
playing. In conjunction with the usua
vitagraph motion picture creation!
new daily. as we'll as Victor talk ms
machine and Arcade phone reproduc.
tons,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
LETS NEWARKERS
GO IN SHOOTING
Guilty, but Sentence Snsy
pended'-GirI Wounded in At
lantic City Aids Prisoners.
Especial to the Newark start

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 1S.-"Guilty,
hut sentence suspended" was the YER
dict of Recorder Martin Refer last
night after hearing the testimony OF
100 witnesses regarding the p~rovocation
and the firing of revoiyxs on Tuesday
night which ended in a Riot in front
OF the Algonquin Hotel, and during
which a stray bullet wounded Rose
Stewart, a waitress at the Chalfonte.
The prisoners, Frank Garecke and
William A. Blazier, of Newark, special
detectives In the service of Prosecutor
Goldenberg, who is employing them 10
close up gambling resorts, were freed.
Miss Stewart, pale, retold the story
came from the crowd in the street, but
other witnesses declared that it was
impossible to say where the, bullet had
come from.
County Detective David declared no
bullets were fired by his men up to the
time the girl was wounded.
Evidence of the determination of
Prosecutor Goldenberg to suppress
gambling and disorderly places in the
resort is read in his official statement
yesterday that twenty additional pri-
waite detectives would be sworn in to-
day. supplied by the same agency from
which he got nine men now working
under his directions.
License holders are beginning to talk
of closing on Sunday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
CREOLE SLAVES REVENGE: A
STORY OF MODERN SLAVERY.

Everybody knows of the world-fam-
Gus steamer Robert E. Lee, the vessel
tina was such a factor In the Civil
War;, but how many have viewed this
historic vessel, every beam, board and
nail of which seems imbued with
patriotism? To A. II. Woods the public
is indebted for the chance of seeing
the noted boat as 1t was of old. The
vessel, reproduced from painting and
models, appears in n act of 1.-THE
Creole Slaves Revenge" which APP
pears at the Columbia Theatre next
week. It is a powerful drama, written
by Walter Lawrence, dealing with the
peonage system now in vogue in GER
tain Southern States. 1t shows how a
labor contractor, for a money consid-
Grafton, can secure the services of a
convict, and how prisoners are mall
treated. 1t points u injustice and
brutality, to which ante-bellum slavery
was nothing.
Twenty recognized New York play
ers are in the cast, along with scores
of extra people, elegant scenic investi-
ture. showing, among other things, the
deadly fever swamp, the plantation
house of torture, the whipping post,
branding irons, the steel murder chains,
The big scenic effect of 1.-THE Girl
and the Detective" which will follow
1.-The Creole Slaves Revenge is the
full operation of a steel mill. Manager
Charles e. Blaney has furnished 1.-THE
Girl and the Detective" with one of the
most p%rodigious stage settings ever
given to an American drama. Actual
scenes as they really occur in any
great steel mill have been reproduced
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
MANY PRETTY GIRLS SEEN
IN WINE, WOMAN AND SONG

Gaiety, frivolity, hilarity and high
~jingles will bring matters TO a lively
climax during the coming week al
Miners Empire Theatre, where Wine.
Woman and Song are paying a most
welcome visit. Those who are fond of
clean but funny h~urlesques will find
just the real thing in Going Into Soci-
ety. and In Society.' two humorous
and well pleasing farces with almost
endless amusing alterations. Quite an
array of vaudeville features add to the
merit of the wine, Woman and Song
offering.
There is dash and go to the perform.
ance. affording a continuous whirl Of
merriment. as We'll as a display OF
color, brilliancy n beauty. A score OF
fascinating young women furnish q
beautiful frame to the lively picture
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
ORANGE BIJOU THEATRE
WILL HAVE GOOD BILL

The Orange Bijou Theatre will have
an excellent variety of acts to offer
next week. For the first half of the
week Josephine Saxton and her Five
Kinky Boys head the bill. Sprague
and Dixon will offer their skit. "A Mile
of Laughs" the 1.-TWO American
Macks'' are laugh-getters with their
knockabout comedy; lack Williams has
an amusing monologue, and Mile. Paula
will exhibit her skill on the trapeze,
The last half of the eek Brindamouri
'the king Of handcuff kings will head
the pregnant; Lloyd and Whitehoust
have a variety of nonsense; Carmen
Sisters, expert ~banjoists; Alexis and
Sehail, comedy eo~ntortionists, and the
Willard Brown Trio of singers and
dancers will complete the bill. The
moving pictures will be changed daily
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
BOHEMIAN GIRL CLOSES AT
OLYMPIC TOMORROW NIGHT

Although the regular operate sea-
son at Olympic Park closes
with tomorrow nights perform
ance of THE Bohemian Girl by the
Aborn Opera Company. the park will
remain open until the close of the New
Jersey fair, on October II, and will
provide for its patrons numerous at
fractions, including dancing Afternoon
and evening.
The season of opera has been by
far the most successful the park evel
had. Robin Hood week furnished
a record for box-office receipts thai
eclipsed anything in the parks history
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18

wards's apartments in New York., and
the action Is said to be fast and funny.
Another of the leading numbers on the
bill will be George b. Reno and a ca
pable of several members in
a clever European acrobatic act built
on comic lines. According to the an
nouncement the most unique feature
on the program viii be the first ap-
pearance here of Captain Jack Craw-
ford, the poet scout, who comes from
the far West for a limited engagement
In vaudeville on the Proctor circuit.
Captain Crawford, who is a man of
remarkable personality, will deliver a
frontier monologue medley in an orig
inal manner.
Others who will be on the program
viii be Miss Mabel Bardine, a we'll
known actress, who will make her
first American appearance in vaude-
vile this season here and will be sup
ported by her company in the pro-
duction of a sensational Chinese trag-
edy in one act entitled. "Sley San"
Raymond and Coverly are a team of
German comedians who will also add
their share to the entertainment.
Alfred Keppler and Miss Audrey
Kaple, who recently appeared in THE
Love Waltz will make their initial
appearance in vaudeville together in a
singing and talking act entitled, In a
Grecian Garden Geiger and Walters
win present their latest musical nov
city called, "In the Streets of Italy,
in which GSiger will give an exhibition
of his skill as a violinist; Dale and
Boyle viii do a singing and dancing
act which Will include a female imper-
sonation; the Emil Subers, Coakley an6
Mcbride Company, will present "Sid
Horner's Minstrels," and there will be
new illustrated songs and new ant
humorous moving pictures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
NoAET REARA

doesn't leave off playwriting and be-
come President of the United States?
This Is the second time Miss Edith has
received the compliment of prophecy
from a man who knows an artist when
he sees one. The first was when, as a
little tot. she assisted in the program
of the stage children's Christmas tree
at Pastors Theatre in New York city
and gave an imitation of Joseph Jeffer-
on. Mr.. Jefferson, being present,
laughed continuously at the wee MINI
les efforts, and afterward raised her In
his arms, high above the heads of the
others. Such may be your fame some
day, little one he said. Miss Edith
Taliaferro will be cen in Frederic
Thompson's big scenic production,
''Polly of the Circus in the Newark
Theatre, in the week beginning Mon
day, September q.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
AMUSEMENT CONCERN AFTER
OLD MACHINERY HALL.
Historic Building Recently Sold
to Real Estate Broker.

Machinery Hall on Washington street,
between Court and Marshall streets,
will change owners early next week,
The hall was built some thirty-four
years ago, and has had various owners,
Many prominent stage folks have ap-
peared there, among them Edwin Booth
Barrett and Mary Anderson. The place
changed hands recently. being sold tc
Joseph L.. F~eibleman, of ]. L. Pebble
man & Co, real estate dealers, by the
Blaney estate.
Mr.. Feibleman said today that 9
large amusement enterprise is negoti-
ating to purchase the hall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18

which presents itself, not only In
bright and glittering colors, but which
prominently displays an overwhelming
fountain of wholesome and delightful
comedy. The girls with this company
are bewitching and attractive and do
not belong to the species of faded beau
ties.
In the east are the ever-popular
Kathryn and Violet Pearl, Sam Gold
man, William j. Patton. Burt Jack,
George Cooper, Billy Zeitler, William
Stewart, VIII A. Boyd and others.
Amateur night will be observed Friday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
ACROBATS WILL AMAZE
HILLSIDE PARK CROWD.

The Five Cornallas in a sensational
a~crobatic act will be the top-liners on
the pragram in Hillside Pleasure Park
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Other performers will be Todeska and
Heating, novelty artists; ~Serpentello,
contortionist; Martin and Carl. comedy
k~nockabouts; the Harringtons. adopts
of the flying rings, and Orville and
Williams. e~quilibrists. Dancing will be
held in the big pavilion tonight and
every other Saturday night during the
fall and winter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD WILL BE
UNIQUE FEATURE AT PROCT0R'S

Bert Leslie, who is known far and
near as 1.-THE King OF Slang viii be
the headline attraction mex week at
Proctor's. He win have a capable
company Of four persons to support
him in the presentation of a new
comedy oddly entitled Hogan IN So
eiety.' The scene is laid in Tom Ed
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-18
CLEVER EDITH TAiIAFERRO
Is CONING TO NEWARK.

Henry Arthur Jones once said that
Edit, Taliaferro was the greatest child
actress no had ever seen. and Edith
Taliaferro asks The Englshman why he
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
MKNTGHT DIES IN W4NT
once UeaIthy Louisville BanherE.r-
j}ires IN BeLle1ue.

James VI. Mcknight. formerly wealthy bank
er OF Louisville. Ky, died penniless in Bellevue
Hospital on the night Of December 2S from
starvation and erysipelas.
After serving as a bank examiner in the early
90s. Mcknight became president Of the German
National Bank of Louisville. In 1897. two years
later, the bank wrecked, and Mcknight,
who was engaged at the time in g vigorous cam
paign for the Mayoralty. was charged with mis-
approprIating its funds. After seven trials he
was sentenced. in 1908, 10 serve six years in
the penitentiary. While out bail after his
first trial Mcknight went to England and, under
an assumed name, made a small fortune spec.
ulating in sugar. He cut down his term IN
prison by two years for good behavior, and when
he left his cell, in 1907. he said to be worth
$3.50 coo. which he had largely amassed by spec
ulations carried while in prison
He came here. and was a successful plunger
in Wall Street for a time. He met with re
verses. however. and the death OF his son
seemed 10 break his spirit. He was turned out
Of the Bartholdi Hotel, where he had been liv-
ing, about two months ago. and & few nights
later picked up in a starving condition near
the servants entrance and taken 10 Bellevue.
His son. Carl Mcknight, OF Pittsburg, had the
body buried IN Mount Olivet Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
FIND "HEIRESS" IN RAID.
Long Hunt for a Wom0n Re5c0rdfd,
Police Say.

Inspector Corcoran. OF the Second Inspection
District. with his squad Of plainclothes detec-
tives. assisted by the police OF the Elizabeth
street and Mulberry street stations raided three
alleged dfsordery resorts late last night and ar
rested. besides the alleged proprietors OF the
three places sixty-seven women Among the
women captured was woman who the po-
lice we're told is heiress to sS0.000 and for whom
relatives and lawyers have been searching Ihe
raids were made on places in Mott street. Park
Row and the Bowery-
The woman arrested is known as cora STRAIT
ton" She vas taken at the Park Row place
Harry Wolkoff lawyer. was searching the
chinatown and Park Row resorts for her at the
time the raids were made. and had just found
her in the Park Row place when the police ar
rested her He had been hunting for her FOR
four months Wolkof said her maiden name
was Cora Seymour and that about fifteen years
AGO sbe married a man named Benjamin cur
toll Of Long Island City, who died some years
ago leaving an estate valued at about SSOoo1
She Is the chief beneficiary under his Will she
left home soon after her husbands death. and
couId not be found. The lawyers were anxious
IN find her. so that the estate could be settled
up. Her signature was especially desired