davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10

ent, charged with being implicated
in the Union Park holdup. He was
found guilty by the jury trying hts
case in 20 minutes. The convic-
ton OF the trio winds up the prose-
cution Of the men who held up NJ.
M. Weller and robbed him Of 81
last December. The other men
convicted are Frank Carpenter and
Tom Nolan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
CITY BUYS FOR
HALF PRICE

The water system of the SpO-
kane Washington Improvement Co.
was finally purchased by the city
last night for $10,571. The amend
ed ordinance cut the price almost
in two and carries the provision
that after deducting per cent OF
the avenues for maintenance the
balance be paid to the company un-
til the full amount is turned over,
provided, however, that If any por-
ton of the system be replaced the
revenues on that part shall stop at
once.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
oRPHE UM.

Will Rogers and his work with
the lariat at the Orpheum this
week has something new to show
even to those who have been born
in the west. All of his stunts are
clean cut and his dialogue is that
of the everyday cowboy Of the
plains. Harry L. Webb in . black
face mOnologue has . bunch OF new
Jokes with him which makes big
hit o nthe program. The entire
performance is pleasing with a
large variety of acts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10

journey. She has received word
that fate interposed no railway -
cidepts, sickness or other barriers
to- lpyers happiness and the we'd
ding took place aboard the Chicago,
accompanied by feasting and hilar-
ity on the vessel. Mrs. Collins
wrote She would follow her big,
gold looking sailor husband to
Japan or any other far off country
in storm or sunshine, peace or Oar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10

An authentic picture Of the new
emperor of China and its AGO.
100000 people has arrived at last
from Picking. With him In the
photograph are his father. Prince
Chun. who is regent and therefore
the real ruler. and his brother. who
Is the heir apparent.
About the first official act OF the
baby monarch was to canonize his
predecessor. and to 'nominal.y"
punish the doctors who. attended
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
AUDITORIUM.

There is an abundance of both
comedy and the dramatic in "The
Plunger" as played by the Shirley
company this week. George Nc
Quarrie in the title role gives
studied portrayal and is given
strong support by the company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
THEATER
SPOKANE.
1.-THE Wolf" ends the local en-
gagement this evening.

Following his annual custom of
adding a play new to his repertory,
Mr.. Hanford has selected THE
Winters Tale this season. 1t Will
be presented Thursday evening
with Mr.. Hanford and Miss Drof.
nah each in a dual role, Mr.. Han
ford appearing in both the tragic
role of the jealous King Leontes
and the comedy role Of that in.
genious rogue, Autolycus. Miss
Drofnah appearing as both the no
BILE Queen Hermione and her fair
daughter, Perdita. The Hanford
Shakespearian repertoire fills the
balance of the week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
([lilIlkyl
PRINCESS


fsiyAsxS 400 Sv NfwsAaxS kSsfAaeaE ASSA
A footman entered, bringing a
card.
ASK the gentleman to come up"
she said.
It was Count verenine.
"Ah! Wanda" he exclaimed,
what a night l have passed! How
l must love you to play this part!
A spy upon the emperor, upon the
man who has loaded my family
with gifts, who has treated me like
his own child! And l am a very
bad conspirator; almost betrayed
myself and you, too! I cannot lie,
above all to the emperor, who can
look right into my heart"
Wanda made no answer.
Her eyes expressed uneasiness
and severity, compassion and con-
tempt for her cousins weakness.
do not look at me that way,
Wanda, l beg you"
"You are a child, Alexis" said
the princess in a firm voice. You
are grateful to the emperor for
your fathers wealth; but every
imperial favor is an iniquity. The
fortunes that he gives away belong
to the people. Have not ! taught
you this? Have you not accepted
this doctrine and sworn to devote
yourself to it,"
THAT is true"
"Well-"
my reason goes with you, but
my heart revolts against my in
gratitude"
when ons is all powerful, one
has no right to be weak. When
the hand Is too weak to hold the
scepter. it should be laid aside
81 think he is going to make
some great resolve"
"They have been talking about
that so long! II he had been
firmer he could have transformed
Russia. In circumstances like the
present, weakness entails terrible
consequences. Take sare, Alexis!
Do not allow yourself to be guilty
of weakness"
Speak, Wanda! l will do what
ever you order me to do"
well! Tell me what happened
last night. Hide nothing from me-
The young aide de camp re-
peated, word for word, his inter
view with the car.
And is this the cause OF all this
emotion?" exclaimed Wanda.
But suppose the emperor speaks
to me again about this marriage,
and his kindly intentions towards
u.s." asked Vernine, with be-
seeching look and lips trembling
with emotion.
Tell him that the love of Wanda
Kryloff is not to be bought; and
that she will marry the man she
loves. IL he Is not worth a kopeck.
in preference to all the mobiles of
the world"
"And-so-I suppose am not
worthy of you. You are perfectly
Indifferent to me-"
mo, good. brave Alexis, l have a
genuine, sincere affection for you.
If scold you, 1t is that l want to
,ooLa horC of Won"
"You can make what you will OF
me, Wanda; IL not a hero, at least
a slave"
20 no; not a slave, but an indie
pendent man: and SO my sisterly
love for you will increase"
"Sisterly!" repeated the young
man, signing.
Eyes, that pure love fortifies the
soul, while passion weakens 1t. And
| you know to what work have de-
voted my life."
But that work may last for a
long time"
"That may be; especially II the
workers are as lukewarm as you
are"
well, will you promise me that
later"
| II will promise nothing"
But she bent upon him such a
loving look and smile that 1t com
pleted the overthrow Of the tender
Alexis.
Verenine sighed. took his fail
cousins hand and kissed 1t. AS he
went out, he met the young Ger
man prince on the stairway.
| ITO no coutinuad
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10

emperor, three years old, hearing
the firing of guns. bombs and can
non. cried hard because he was
afraid. The prince regent, his
father, took him up in his arms and
soothingly told him not to be
afraid or cry. Thereupon more
than 1000 people who witnessed
the grand ceremony, reverently fell
down and worshiped the babe"
Throughout this alteration the
diminutive son of heaven wept and
called for his nurse.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
TheARCADE

The ladies' and children's thea
ter. ADMISSION, f0C.
Tonight Tho Two Sons, Begin
ming of the Serpentine. Assassina-
ton of the Duke of Guise. Char.
lotte Cordray. Adventures Of q
Bag of Coal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
WAShING TON.

The posing in midair Of Mile.
Oneida, using long Japanese pole
for support, seems to please the
crowds. Iva Donnette's colored
turn has something to commend It..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
REV FULLER CONFIRMED.

The council last night confirmed
the appointment of Rev. George w.
Fuller as a member of the library
board to succeed Judge George W.
Belt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
PANTAGES.

The Armanis. presenting "A
Night in Naples" furnish novel
number this week. The scenery is
about the whole show.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10

NEW COURT SETS FAST PACE.
The first conviction before Judge
Webster was that of George Glenn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10

The foolish man can ask twice
as many questions as the wise one
can answer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10
pANTActS' THEATRE

{. 9. walker, Mgr. Phone 139os
UNEQUAlED VAUDEVILLE
Week Commencing Sunday, Mar. J.
The great Sa-Heras, midas Mys.
tic Goddess. worlds greatest mys-
tifier and thought reader. The Ar
manis, presenting a spectacular
musical novelty, "A Night In
Naples" showing Vesuvius In
Eruption. Prices 15c and 25c. Matt
nees daily, any seat 15c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10

Mans life is full of trouble and
temptation. He comes into this world
without his consent and goes out of it
against his will. His journey through
life is rocky and beset with strange
and contradictory experiences. When
he is little the big girls kiss him, and
when he is big the little girls kiss him.
When he is a child he wants candy
and can't get it, and when he is man
he can get candy and don't want it.
When he is q hoy he wishes he were q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-10

and when he he wishes he boy again If raises
large family he chump he raises check he thief if he is
poor he bad he rich he dishonest he is poll
tics it for graft and out politics can't place him and he
his If he charity show, and he
does not he is ngy If he dies young there
before him. and he lives old has missed his call
ing he active religion he is hypocrte and he takes
interest in religious he is hardened sinner If he shows a
soft specimens he cold booded
son In order be entirely healthy nothing
nothing nothing the properly sterzd be-
fore breathing.
All these conditions will be entirely changed when buy of
the five Rchand the Columbia in
the of the
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12

rived a short time since for the Ray company's mill, is being installed, which will be thoroughly tried out and if satisfactory will take the place of some of the older styles of mill, which will do away with so much slime, slime primarily being the hardest form of ore to concen- trate.
 That there is such thing as love at first sight has been again demon strated right here in Kelvin by a young couple. The young man having been employed here as carpenter for several months, little dreaming that he was so soon to meet his affinity, when about two weeks ago a fair young aldy appeared in our midst that was very much to his liking To make long story short. they met, loved and were married in Phoe- nix last week, thus ending the most romantic courtship in the history of Kelvin.
 LOST-On the road between Kel- win and Ray, ladies purse contain ing valuable keys. The finder will please address the Republican Cor respondent, Box 43. Kelvin, and re- ceive suitable reward
 Mrs. J. H. Newman returned yes terday from Dripping Springs, where she has been for the past week.
 Mrs. D. w. Pattee left Thursday for Long Beach, where she will spend the summer.
 Mrs. T. B. Barrowdale, wife of the proprietor of the Barrowdale 8Ier- cantile company, has gone to Tomb stone to spend the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs. William Hyde has gone to her old home in Tempe for short visit.
 Mir. Warner, late of the Hercules company. has accepted position with the Kelvin Lumber company. His place has since been filled by Eugene Woolf
 Billy Gommell, of Phoenix, has just bought out the Kelvin saloon from Henness & Griffin. The latter will hereafter devote their time solely to their increasing mercantile business.
 w. r. Baseman was in town this week securing large orders for the well known firm of Goldman & Com pany, of Phoenix. MT. Baseman de- clares business is better than ever, and that he never saw Kelvin looking so prosperous. Kelvin has been fair ly beseiged by travelling men for the last month, and all of them report having done a good business here.
 A. big dance win be given by A W. Lawrence, of New York at the opera house tonight. The orchestra will be composed of piano. violin and drum. A large crowd is expected
 The arrivals at the Southern Hotel are: H. J. Gonloff. Allentown, Pa; s. c. Rundle, Ray; E. A. Mivyer Globe; NJ. P. WyIie, Ray; J. A. Camp bell, Phoenix: A. c. Fletcher, Phoe- nix; H. Smith. Florence; L. Morrill,, Virginia City, Nev.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12
THE GROWTH IF KELVIN Il Has Just Now Become More
 Vigorous Than Ever MORE BUSINESS HOUSES The Newer Activity Trace able to the Growing Con fidence in the Influence of the Ray Consolidated Company.
MORE BUSINESS HOUSES
CRv T. A Roffl

Kelvin. July 10-(Special Corre- spondence of The Republican The building up of Kelvin, which has been going steadily on for the last four or five months, has been in creased with renewed vigor in the last four or five weeks. Four or five houses have been finished in that time and as many more are in course of construction. While a great many are considering building, getting de- sirable lots, plans and specifications, all of which goes to show the confi- dence in the Ray Consolidated com pany and the future of Kelvin. There are two business houses on Main street being built. one, of them is next to the Kelvin Bakery. which, when completed will be fitted up for a fruit confectionery and cigar store, and will be conducted in first class location for a business of this kind. and MT. Perez should build up splendid business in a short while.
 Mike Bostik, the popular tonsorial artist of Kelvin, is having large house built on Main street. opposite the firm of Henness & Griffin, where he will open the "Parlor Barber Shop" and will run an up to date shop in every respect, making spe- cialty of keeping sharp razors and keen scissors. We hereby quote him verbatim: Don't forget that when you want an easy shave, as good as barber ever gave, just come to me at my saloon, at morn or eve or busy noon. If you will call will do for you. We comb and dress the hair with grace to suit the countenance of your face"
 The new show will be open and ready for business in four or five days. r
 U. R. Christman is erecting a fine residence on Main street, south of the Hercules store, which will be ready for occupancy in a short while.
 Dr. Jennie F.. Lynch also contem- plates building in the near future, holding lots for that purpose. She will start for Seattle and the fair in few days.
 The freight deport of the P & E. has the appearance of a veritabel bee hive. The yards are filled with freight cars to it's utmost capacity, anu the eihPioScs the NciS puSy hhch these days, as more freight is being handled than ever before. It Is la case of all coming in and nothing going out.
 The Ray Central last week received a large shipment of heavy machinery, Including two monster boilers, weigh ing twenty tons apiece, which was transferred to the Ray Consolidated road and taken to Ray.
 The Kelvin Lumber company also received large shipment of lumber and corrugated iron roofing, both of which are in great demand at the
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12
IS IT THE LADY OR THE AUTO
 MOBILE?

Automobilists all over Ohio are ask ing each other this question-ever since the record between Toledo and Cleveland was broken by Mrs. Otis, who made the distance in three hours and fifty minutes in a Stearns 30-6O four-cylinder roadster.
 That Mrs. Otis is a good driver more than the equal of most men as driver-is generally conceded, but the fact that the make of car used holds practically all the Ohio road records, has divided the opinion of the leading Cleveland and Toledo autoists, and the mooted question of "Is 1t the lady or the automobile" :" bids fair to place the old problem The Lady or the Tiger. But the record is wonder-roads considered. No other machine, no other driver ever approached it.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12

Anyone contemplating spending the summer at Flagstaff will find all the modern conveniences and good service at Commercial Hotel. We keep all the Arizona papers on file.-J. H. Dona- hue, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12

If you want a nice cosy newly fur nished room during your stay in Flag staff, call on Mrs. Sanderson, north of depot.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
NEW TIGER KITS NOT SLUGGERS, BUT
SHOW REAL NIFTY CLASS AT THAT

As matters stack up az present. ~
looks as IL the Tiger kits, 10 be taken
south for the annual try-out by the
Detroit Baseball club will number
nine, OF whom two are catchcrs, two
inGelders and five, pitchers. That they
present IN the aggregate most
tempting bunch OF material cannot be
denied. though they are far from be-
ing men with paper regulations or
wonderful minor league records
The mon selected as the Tiger new
Hood were picked because they looA'
ed good 10 the Detroit scouts. Very
often-particularly in the case OF sew
eral Of the pitchers-they did not Sc
cure am staggering record OF VIC
tories. In this respect they were liko
Willett and Summers. neither OF whom
broke better than even on his mai
year In the minor league arena,
though both made good in great shape,
when given an opportunity 10 show
with a Dig.league club.
Another instance OF similar char
gcter is Bush. Ii would seem strange
and inexrlicable 10 Detroit crowd
10 see This midget batting but a meas
Icy .2f7 and yet this is just the mark
he Set in his season with indianapolis
In the big league he batted right
round 800 all the time and was tried
out right in the finishing sprint OF
the championship race. al that.
The tables appended will give a very
good line on the abilities OF all tho
men. None OF them, with the posi-.
BILE exception OF Corns, the Central
league southpaw pitcher. are real slug
gers. though Cockill is the possessor
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
How They Fielded

Of pretty nifty record. In fact his
record compares In the fielding way
very tavorably with Claud Rossman ;.
though there is hardly a chance for
the college boy TO displace Claud.
Neither one OF the recruit catchers
seems 10 be much OF a slugger. though
the assist columns OF their fielding
records show that they we're always
making life miserable for the would
be base-stealers.
The pitchers are all Of them whit.
fers" as they surely should be. for
there is no better line on real pitch
ing speed and curve than the ability
OF its possessor TO set the hostile bats
men down on strikes.
The figures appended are taken
from the Spalding Record book. just
published. which contains an excellent
compendium OF the performances u
the players in professional baseball.
so far as official data Is obtainable.
In several cases. like those OF Works.
the New York State league pitcher.
the league secretaries apparently
failed TO make any returns on tho
pitchers standings.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
Ea8feS'n-W Western Football
AS Chicago Man Sees Them
Chicago Maroon.

Whereas football college
have been able to select the
action; " -
Whereas During the past
been selected
ing western men to turn prostrate
; selves before east): nd
When Carlisle oses IN
, nesoa Gill; and Minnesota
that Carlisle must have an onda and
Whereas, When Michigan Mchiqan must no
champions OF
cam o in and 800 ''' N'
whereas, When Yale and Harvard tho
66, Penn the
practice games but Chicago
Chagos big championship with with
all their
move OF their chief competitors championship merely
inferior
Whereas For many the Basketball
Guide edied by Columbia
ed an basketball ignoring
basketball the
Enthusiastically
the basketball guide
+ al team; and ' anu
Whereas western college before the
trained
the held - obey the rules and
scholarship and amateur standing therefore
Resolved That eastern college the
athletic and the re sport
IN world. 80
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05

ssBOSTON, Jan. 4.-Pat Dinneen's VIC
tory in the Marathon race at Park
Square rink has been-the- great topic
Of conversation in local-athletic CIR
cles. The showing of the old south
Hnston champions came in for consld-
cradle praise on all sides. There were
not few who were willing to express
the opinion that Pat was one OF the
greatest long distance runners In the
world today and should be classed
With Longboat, Dcrando, Hayes or
Shrubb. -----s-- ---s---
MANY efthe-erities point TO Dinneen' 5
work Thursday night as the greatest
feat ever performed by any long dis
lance runner. When 1t is considered
that generally all long distance races,
from FIVE miles up, are run on dirt
tracks, and that Pat accomplished the
heretofore unheard of feat OF running
the full Marathon distance on hard
beard floor. the victory OF the old
timer discounts in many ways either
6f the performances of Longboat or
Dorando, who ran their races on spe-
cially prepared dirt tack in Madison
Square Garden.
sf When Dinneen was seen yesterday
ne showed no bad effects OF his hard
race. When asked how he felt Gi,er
the long run he said:
t~It was simply a practice 1aunt.
could have run much faster had
been pushed.
81 knew / could win. | have been
Through SO many contests that l was
eure l had 1t on any OF the young fel.
lows. Before the contest l thought
that perhaps Prouty. who caused me
Z little trouble In Detroit, might press
me- bit. but 1t was evident. after half
81 the race was gone, that ! was his
mister. 1 have now beaten all the To-
CT champions and / want 10 meet
I0ngboat, Dorando or Shrubb. | am
suee I can beat them. and I will get
backing up to $4,000 that will trim
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
0 bR|EN BEATS
UP THREE MEN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. SACK
O'Brien failed 10 stop anyone of the
three opponents he undertook TO
knock out in two rounds, each at the
West End Athletic club last night.
Peter Maher, who was TO have been
one OF O'Briens opponents, did not
box Jack Reed. OF Toledo, was the
first 10 tackle O'Brien. Jack caught
Reed neat clip on the chin In the
first round and the latter went down
for the count of eight. When Reed
arose O'Brien gave him a smash on
the nose and the blood came stream
ing Reed was in bad shape when he
went to his corner and was all in at
the end of the second round.
Fred Cooley. OF Chicago. and Jack
Cooper, OF Ohio. each stayed two
rounds They took a grueling and
were ready TO cry enough" at the
finish,
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
HAS A BOYCOTT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. Although
1t Is not known that orders from Pres
ident NJ. NJ. Kavanaugh have been re-
ceived placing 4 practical boycott on
American Association and Eastern
League clubs by members OF the
Southern association, facts developed
yesterday 10 tend 10 show that no
teams from these circuits will be
booked for spring exhibition games
with Southern league cities. Efforts
Of the Rochester. y. Y, Eastern
league club TO secure the local park
for training failed. although railroad
and other influential officials inter.
coded for Manager John Camel, the
new Rochester leader.
The Eastern league and American
associations bid for higher classified
ton than that of the Southern is sup
posed to have caused the practical
BOYCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-05
Dope on The Pitchers
DINNEEN CHALLENGES
LONGBOAT FOR $4,000

them at any distance from the Mara
thon up"
Pat first startled the athletes OF the
Chariesbank gymnasium some is
years ago with his long runs around
the track. At that time he would
circle the track for hours az a time.
Pat has kept at the game ever since.
The oldtimer took part In his first
long distance race back in 1892 IN a
siX-day go-as-you-please IN Boston and
won the event handily, outfooting his
field by many miles. Since his first
race he has competed in the many
pro" games around New England.
generally finishing In the money. II
has been principally in the endurance
races, however. that he has proved
his mettle. Out OF SO races he has a
record OF winning 90 firsts. five sec
onds. eight thirds and FIVE fourths. In
every race in which be started he has
always finished.