davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-11

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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
KIRKPATRICK ON
LOCAL OPTION
Continued from Page One.)

time l am also pleased that this
growing municipality is to have the
privilege under the local option law
of deciding for itself whether or not
it shall retain the licensed saloon. 1t
has required some years of active eff
fort to secure the enactment of this
measure which confers the right of
local self government on the various
communities of Washington on this
question. The opposition to this prin-
ciple has been persistent and it al
ways came from those who profit by
the reverse of this principle. Every
step that has been taken to empower
to decide this question
for themselves has been fought by
the saloons, the brewers and the dis
tillers. They. objected to the enact
ment of a local option law because
they said that II the saloons were
voted out, the law would not be eff
fective But in this matter we must
be guided by the results which have
been accomplished in other places.
Their position Is rather peculiar
While they were trying to show us
that we did not want local option
because of the ineffectiveness of laws
of this character, they were admit
ting in their trade papers that the
voting out of the saloons was making
great inroads on their trade. They
place the responsibility for crime on
the joints, blind pigs, and other
places of illegitimate sale while the
testimony of officials and the sta
tistics Of crime show that the num-
Der of arrests for drunkenness after
the saloon has been voted out are
always a fraction of what they were
before"
Referring to the secret political
organization known as Panta Pantois
in Spokane which has for its object
the control of all political offices and
which Is now being subjected to a
Aearching examination. he likened it
to the organization of the Royal Arch
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23

which has a similar purpose. Il
think" said he, "that we should give
more attention to the political side
of this question. Here is an organ
ization which is a secret political or
der extending from one end of the
state to the other and which has for
its avowed purpose the election of
men to Office who are favorable to
the saloon, the corruption of the
legislature, the intimidation of men
by threats and bribery. If for no
other reason you should vote this
city dry as singing rebuke to an
organization which is unamerican in
spirit, dangerous in its purposes and
palpably unfair in it's methods. Such
organizations as these should not be
tolerated in free America"
In discussing the economic phase
of the question he said among other
things that some hesitate to cast
their votes against the saloon for
fear their taxes will be increased
For every dollar of taxes they give
you, they take $25 in return. But if
1t were true that your taxes would
be raised. do you want to pay them
at the expense of some of your neigh
bors' boys or girls. Do you want to
pay them with the money of some
hard working man which belongs to
his wife and children! Be men and
pay your own taxes yourselves"
The speaker made no effort at fine
phrasing but spoke in a straightfor-
ward. convincing manner, substanti-
ating his statements with concrete
references and held the closest atten-
ton of his audience
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
A VERY COSTLY IN
ST|IUT|ON

Rev. H. L. Beightol delivered an
address at the Methodist church last
night giving some reasons why We
natchee should vote dry He said in
part:
''It requires no argument to show
that strong drink is a mocker. 1t Is
universally acknowledged that the sa-
loon is a gigantic evil. intoxicating
beverages have been raging up and
down this fair land of ours until
homes are desolated, characters de-
bauched, and graves filled with the
wrecks of our promising young men
and women.
There are several reasons we wish
to consider why we should vote out
the saloon.
81. Without saloons large num-
Der of homes will be happier. Some
homes lack food and clothing and
comforts and happiness because the
money and the attention that could
bring them into the home is going
into the saloon. Then there are many
homes in which no liquor is con-
sumed that suffer its destruction.
"2. Because without saloons the
coming generation will be stronger
intellectually, morally, periodically.
"3. The general enthusiasm of
Wenatchee demands that we vote out
the saloon. The eye of the world is
upon us. Great things are expected
of us. We have been going forward,
and now when other cities are ad-
vancing and profiting by voting out
the saloon, we should advance with
them.
"a. IL we do not we will suffer by
an influx of undesirable people who
will leave the dry cities, the number
of which is growing constantly. The
time ia past to take a neutral ground.
IS. Because if We continue sa-
looms many desirable homeseekers
will pass us by and locate in places
free from such environments. When
we advertise and boost we mention
our schools ana churches. being par
ticular to say how many and how
strong they are, but we never emu
merate the saloons, and say what
they do.
Sc. The profits are sent away.
One hundred thousand dollars for Ii
quor; $4,000 revenue. Who gets the
other $4,000? One hundred thou
sand dollars would build 40 homes
each worth $4,000. The annual tax
from these would be $1,000. In ten
years the money that is now being
spent for drink would build 400
Yhomes, bringing into the treasury an
nually $4,000 taxes Does the sa-
loon pay?"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
'CONSERvAT|0N|STS
MEET IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Aug. 23.-Delegates from
Utah, Oregon, California, Idaho,
Montana and Colorado now in this
city to attend the First National
Conservation congress, which will be
held here August 26-27-28, say that
they intend to take up the Ballinger-
Pinchot fight started at the sessions
of the National Irrigation Congress
in Spokane, and thresh the entire
matter out in this, the home city of
Secretary Ballinger
Although officers of the Washing
ton Conservation association, under
whose auspices the Conservation con-
gress will be held, will make no
statements, it is understood that they
are trying hard to prevent repeti-
ton of the Spokane fight. 1t is the
general opinion that a clash between
the followers of Clifford Pinchot and
r. A. Ballinger is inevitable, and
that any session in which both sides
endeavor to put the congress on rec
ord as for or against either the Bal
linger or Pinchot policy is bound to
be a stormy one
In November last year when the
state conservation convention took
place here State Land Commissioner
E. w. Ross of this state and e. T.
Allen of Portland, government forest
supervisor, FLASHED bitterly over the
disposition of state lands in forest
reserves. and the same forces that
took sides on the smaller contro-
versy and who lined up for and
against the Roosevelt policy of con-
servation as exemplified by Mr.. Pin
chot, are planning a fight in the ma
tional gathering, saying that at this
months congress interstate forces
will be allied but with the same prin-
ciples behind them as was the case
i'll the state gathering So whether
the fight will be participated by out
side delegates or by delegates from
within the Pacific northwest terri
tory, the result will be the samoa
fight for the survival of the Roose-
welt policy or for the Ballinger pol
icy, which by some, is said to have
the tacit backing OF President Taft.
Plans are being made here to re-
ceive at least twenty-five hundred
delegates to the conservation con-
gress. A tentative list of speakers
has been prepared. among whom are
the following:
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
Joseph n Teal. chairman of the Ore
gon State Conservation commission:
w. K. Kavanaugh and E. F. Saun-
ders of st. Louis. Senator Dixon of
Montana, Ex-Governor George C.
Pardee Of California, George H.
Maxwell of Chicago; Hon. James R.
Garfield of Ohio, F. H. Newell, chief
VI IhC ohitCd kotdtcS IcCIdudIlOu
service, Hon. Clifford Pinchott, chief
of the forest service: James Ar
buckle, manager of the Latin Amer
lean and Foreign Trades association,
st. Louis; DR.. ]. A. Holmes. Wash
. ington, D. &C.; Dr.. w. J. MCGEE, chair
man of the Inland WATERWAYS COM
mission; A. B. Farquhar, personal
representative of Governor Stuart,
and many other equally representa-
tive.
That the holding of the congress
will mark the organization of a Ma
tional Conservation association is the
confident belief of men in the north
west who have carefully followed the
movement since its Inauguration.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23
LYMAN ABBOT ON DRINKING

Hear "na ne has to say ~aiFilA
otoa
the
John
in of On
of
quality and this
the
had inceas drunken
tutefo
nota
o
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-23


n rocks d h OF is al an OF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
APACHE DANCE is ONE OF
LYRICS ATTRACTIVE FEATURES.

Newark is to see the Apache dance
produced by Mons. G.. Molasso, who,
with Mile. Corio, will perform it at the
Lyric next week. With Mile. Carlo
Molasso has been doing the dance IN
Paris and London and brings a fall
pantomimic production. depicting life
in the slums of Paris. In the course of
the action an attack on a passerby after
the peculiar methods of the Apaches,
whose neckcloth serves as a garrote on
occasions is shown.
A second headline act is Edith
Helena, of phenomenal vocal range.
The SaytoII nRther feature, are Eu-
ropeans, a - odd specially
Of POSTURE Milton
and Dolly their
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
GEO. WASHINGTON PORTRAYED IN
MOTION PICTURES AT ARCADE.

The Arcade Theatre win start next
week with a program possessing an
abundance Of patriotic features in COM
memoration of Wa%shington's Birthday,
The most prominent feature will be the
motion picture reproduction of General
Washington at Valley Forge. An in
structiye talk by viii S. Rising will
accompany 1t. Additional attractions
will include Miss Rose Leonics, billed
as "a Mystery Louis Ardmore, with a
bit Of nonsense. and others. Later in
the week The Great White Yogi win
perform feats of magic and telepathic
experiments. Fisher and Hicks Will do
a comedy sketch. Miss Edith Randall
will do character songs and dances.
Bob" Roberts. the well-known sing
er, will contribute Illustrated songs, and
there will be excellent featured num-
bers ON the Arcadephone and the talk
Ing picture machine. New motion pic
lures of the best will be shown daily.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
WILLIAMS'S IMpERIALS TO SPEND :
WEEK AT MINERS EMPIRE

The attraction announced at Miners
Empire for next week is WilliamSs
Imperials. Its chorus girls are menA
toned as a special feature. Next to the
girls the comedians are mentioned, the
company roster including Sim Williams,
Harry l.. Cooper, Charles H. Mackie,
Johnny Dove, who, by the way, is Q
Newark boy. and Jack Gruet, all fun
makers.
The first sklt is called "The Imperials
Abroad" The other burletta is Paris,
Upside Down
II the olio will be Charles II. Nackte
and Company, In a zee track skit. "A
Jockeys Honor Sisters B~eardeley,
vocalists; Johnny Dove and Minnie Lee,
In q singing and dancing speciality; Ida.
Wsline; Gruet and Gruet, the minstrel
boys, and Mile. Genec's Partisan
Models, in a series Of living pictures.
Amateur night viii be Friday.
"Tiger Iilies'' Will be the succeeding
attraction,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
Will. Be WRIGHT
KRAMER'S NEXT TRAVEL SUBJECT,

The next trarrlogue to he given by
Wright Kramer in the Burton Holmes
series VIII be on; Vienna. the Capital
of Austria" on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary %. This ~travelosue follows In
natural sequence after Berlin. is
also an interesting comparative study
of another 81 E1Fropeas large cities.
Many motion pictures Will show the
busy streets, fine pen air cafes and
military ~pageartts. etc. Among others
will be g. number, of pictures of ascend
ing some Of the iloftiest peaks in the
Austrian Alps. There will also be
shown the usual number of colored
lantern slides.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20

Miss Maurice Wood, eccentric come.
dienae, viii INTRODUCES songs, talk AND
comedy. Van Camp ard his fra3ued pig
will provide the animal geaulTe.
Tomorrow evening tirer@ VIII be p
benefit for the Beth Israel Hospital.
Tie entire bin for this week Will be
prevented. In addition. Fairgrounds
Commissioner Louis '. Aronvoa wiz be
made g. leading feature. He viii DO
crayon sketches. in which he iS expert.
Mr.. Aronson has frequently prSselred
this act at Masonic smokers and other
semi public functions, but this is Sllls
first appearance in q public theatre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
JOHNNIE H0EY, AS THE BOY
DETECTIVE" AT. COLUMBIA

"The Boy Detective" In which John.
ME Hoey will appear as the t por-
traying his popular character Willie
Live, and written expressly for him by
Charles E. Blaney, comes to the Co
lulnbia Theatre for a week beginning
next Monday. -.
One of the stage pictures shows the
upper. and lower deck of. a ship at SEA,
from which Willie Live makes his es-
cape by lsaping through, the portfolio
thus ~thwarting the villain, The play
tells a detective story, with the mair
incidents dealing with band of ex-
press thieves. sy t.t
There will be q special holiday ma.
tree Washington's Birthday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
POLITICAL GRAFT
EXPOSED IN THIS
BR0lOHURST PLAY
"The Man ofthe Hour" Viii Play
Its Second Engagement
at the Newark.
CYRIL SCOTT, OF PRINCE
CHAP FAME" IN CAST.
Vaudeville HeadGners Of Quality
at Proetor's and Lyric--The
Other Theatres.
: American play that has gained
national fame Is. George Broad

n = American play mat mas Ea1neq
"a national fame Is. George Broad
hurst The Man of the Hour, 80
u4,ich William Z. Erady and Joseph r.
Grisnfer viii send to the Newark Thea
tire next week for its second engage
rnent here. As an expose of graft in
municipal affairs, this popular melo-
drama is an ohject-lesson in sound
morals and good government,
Tho story concerns a young mai of
the fashionable world, whose wealth is
SO great that he feels no necessity for
rIoney-niaking occupation. He is in
love with the daughter of one Charles
Wainwright, a financial magnate of the
community. She refuses to consider his
aSowals of devotion unless he aban-
dons his fife Of leisure and proves to
her his intention to, make himself n
mar of Importance
At this j~uncture It develops that the
dominant political organization Of the
city is sadly In need of a strong candl-
date fer the mayorslty. Big Dick Hor-
rigan. the boss Of the machine, offers
tie CANDIDACY TO this young man,
AlFvil Bennett, having been assured by
Wainwright that Bennett will be an
cbedient official %serritor for the ma
chine Bennett, with the reproaclles Of
his sweetheart in his mind. accepts the
nomination. After obtaining the office,
he finds tina lie is expected to obey
H~orrigan's commands, and Is Mortified
to Learn. that Wainwright is a corrupter
OF public, officials in the cause of gain
ing public franchises.
There, are. four companies presenting
1.-THE Man of the Hour That to be
seen here has some Of the ablest OF
actors now appearing in its cast.
Among them are Cyril Scott. who
starred brilliantly in The Prince
Chap and who plays the young re-
form mayor; Harry Harwood and Rap
ley; Holmes. as the rival bosses: j. r.
Wilson. as the graft promoter; William
Denling, Charles stedman, Alma Powell,
al the heroine. Marion Chapman and
Hate Lester.
Matinees will be gwen on Monday
CN5ashington's Birthday, Wednesday
and Saturday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
''FADS AND F0LLHS" COMPANY
THE WALDMANN RURLESOIEPS

c. 3. Ar1old's "Fads II Follies''
company will open here on Monday for
a week at Waldmann's. "Flashlights
of Broadway" in two acts, that open
and close the DILL, is the vehicle. The
show was put together to reflect the
big hfts of the theatrical. season in the
East. 1T has a story said to be full of
funny Acidents Inc tingling music and
with no plot to burden it.
Amateur night viii be held Tuesday.
The Lid Lifters" will report for duty
the week after next.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
York appearance within five years as
an individual star.

"f "
York appearance within FIVE years as
an individual star.
Fannie Ward. in the Jerome K. Je-
rome comedy, ''The New Lady Ban
tock," now running at WalIack's Thea
ire, New York city, has msde as big a
hit in Manhattan as she did in London,
Chicago and Boston The play was
praised for It's cleanliness and humor.
Audiences and critics alike speak in the
highest terms of Miss Wards natural
ness and s~pontaneity. While she Is
playing at Wallack's a benefit will be
given for Mrs. Lester Wa1lack. At this
entertainment Miss Ward will be seen
in Eugene Walters 1.-THE Flag Station"
Miss Anna Held will not, be seer in
any other city thar New York this sea-
son. She continues so popular at the
New York Theatre that only summer
heat, It seems. will be able to halt her
engagement. Miss Held is nov enter
ing on the fourth month OF her New
York run. The leading players with her
include Charles A. BigeIow, Lawrence
DOrsay, Emma .Janyier, Leo Mars and
others, With such principals and the
Ziegfeld beauty chorus. miss Juno
is the most successful musical
farce performance now In New York.
Tile dramatic sensation. OF 1.-THE present
IN New York Is Charles klefn's drama,
The Third Degree now running at
the Hudson Theatre. 1t tells the story
of how q young girl, unaided and alone,
with nothing to assist her bnt a WON
ans wit and ingenuity, fights single
handed against the powerful influences
OF the police and wins. Helen Ware, in
the role of the girl, illustrates the high
est reach of her art. Edmund Breese,
Wallace Eddinger and Ralph DeImore
are others who give a sterling perform
ance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
EXPLAINED.

Policeman Ito loiterero-Now, then.
what are you doing here7
Loiterer-What are you adding
here
Policeman-Can't you seer I'm doing
my duty.
.Loiterer-An' can't you see I'm a.
maxim the duty for you to do?-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20

Julia Marlowe inaugurated her New
York season under the management of
tho Messrs. Shubert Monday evening at
Days Theatre, presenting for the first
time in New York Mary Johnston's po-
etc drama Of the French revolution,
1.-THE Goddess of Reason" The Shu-
berts announce h q Miss Marlowe's
New Yorik engagement Is limited to
four wdek& Apart from the interest
attachedz{o any presentation by Miss
Marlowe, yhis appearance Of hers is Of
special Importance, ~ her first New
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20

Grant Gardner and Marie Stoddard will
offer a medly Of nonsense under the
title OF "Vaudewille Frivolities.'
Won Hoff. a man With, an India rub
Der fare and a. wealth of limitations;
Slater and Williams. colored dancers;
la Bale Clarke and her snow-white
charger, "Grand Duke," ard q flock Of
trained fantail pigeons. with new pic
lures in the lyriscope. complete the bill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
THE NAKED TRUTH" BIG OPERATE
PRODUCTION. PROCTOR TOPLINER.

With a cast of seventeen persons, one
of the biggest productions ever seen in
vaudeville in Newark will be the head
line attraction at Proctor's Theatre
rsxt. week. 1t is an original comic
opera. representing a village in Nor
mandy, and carries special scenery, cos
tunes and all the accessories of an
operate performance. 1t Is entitled
"The Naked Truth" is the work of
Edward A. Paulton and introduces
Harry Davenport and Phyllis Rankin,
both well-known operate stars, and
fifteen others, Of whom a dozen are
young girls.
Second on the bill for h week will
be W.. c. Fields. juggler. Bert Coote
and Company will appear in q farclcal
sketch, entitled "a Lamb Wall
Street. by Herbert Hall W
There Will be a rapid -fiIl nd
singing bee. contributed
and Murray. Milt Wod
exhibition Of wooden 81
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
s O%RTHOGRApHY.

Teacher-Your. name, is. John Tim
Minis, is 1t? Where are you from,
Johnny?
New Pupil-Snohomish, Wash.
1eacher-How do you spell 1t,
Johnny?
New Pupil--You don't spell it, ma am.
You sneeze it.--Chicago Tribune,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
NOTES OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Newly imported circus acts were in
troduced at the New York Hippodrome
this week. Among them were Her
zog's six performing stations in a novel
act. The Merkel sisters in a contortion
and a~crobatic act. also appeared. A
daring ~acrobatic act was presented by
the three Emillions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-11
YOUTH
SCORES SUCCESS
As A THESPIAN
Franklin Pangborn IS Gaining
Recognition as an Actor
in New York.
.SSMNlaL-

A talented young actor is Franklin
Pangborn, son of Mr.. and Mrs, Ben
iamin F. Pangborn, of i'll Elizabeth
avenue. who. though he has been OF
the professional stage only three years
is making rapid strides toward the
front. At present he is a member of
the company headed by Mildred Bol-
land. playing in repertoire at the York
Vile Theatre. New York.
Last week. in John Grosvenor Viii
sons "A Royal Divorce presented for
the first time in this country, young
Pangborn. who is only 20 years of age,
enacted the role of General Augereau,
giving an Interpretation far above the
average of those who have had much
longer training. His makeup was eX-
cellent. and his gestures and ability to
give a comic turn to his sentences, COM
pletely Won the favor of his audience,
causing him to win as hearty applause
as was given to the leading characters.
This week Panghorn has an important
part in "Frou Frou,' with Miss Hol-
land in the leading role. All who have
seen him act predict for him a brilliant
future.
Young Pangborn was a pupil of Mrs.
Jessie Cromette. the reader. of this
city and New York, with whom he
gused to enact Shakespearean roles with
an ability beyond his years. Before he
went ON the professional stage he gained
a reputation in local amateur circles.
He has been associated with Miss Hol-
land for some time, making one of his
biggest hits as Antonio in "A Paradise
of Lies" He has also beer associated
with All Snyder's Imperial Entertainers,
in repertoire.