davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18
8 ami 6 II treprile / % |
m ~ tee.

~ ~ ~ = Ss
Siolte Maaneo blcp ser / Wfil=
>pol,tee itartet ct MT 6oretogenoe al
to Gonlfe, S,1gel,iprerne g. 81. @briz
itenien, Spfin6ercn of Sen operalt /
slmerifa brl,gte 2uftbre1nie for
Sforpogne o9 &reiioent for ben So
BRIT, ser iremltiller oenne geniale
Spfinoelic, og Otto u. @briitcuien,
Spn al s1tgenipr 6. 6. Gbriiten1en !;
Chicago. Set npe 6oretagel10e, for
bpilfet q. q. Gbriitenien er @reli=
bent og Otto q. Gbriitenien 8ice=
prelioent, beo6er Sn1periol Safetp
@an Company og fabriferer patente=
reoe uSafetp" @eboloerc, &anoer og
anore slpporatcr til Opbepori1g og
Sransport al efsplolipe Stoffer.
9isie slpparater er iaalebes in0rctte=
oe, at efsplolipe Gn0lfer fan bebanb<
les lige laa befpcn1t JONI ,lmin6eli<
&c 8cbol0cre, men mes ablolut Sif=
ferbeo ilno0 Sn6bolOets Gfsploiion,
ioet set er 1.nmligt at 9cboloeren
fan efsplo0ere, 81 Glanmerne life
fan fomme til sSnobol6et, ielp ON
@osjen pes 9eboloere,1s slabning
1fuloe' blipe ontnlr0t. 9llle &onpag=
niets Gabrifato inlpiceres ag garan-
teres al 9fotionol @ooro Of Sire ltn<
oertpriters.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18
Sfanoalen / Gcnias Gitp.
@o,lfpraiioent 2illis 8onias 81

@o,1fprelioent 2illis @onios 81
tp, Scr forrige gpn0og $40 operiol=
6et af Storllo9teren Guoobp> ser
btbrogte bant flerc Soor lreo cit
anip, oil fife bopc Sfctsiori9lgning
begDn0t n1oo Sen rigc &olosmanb.
Mlle Sogeus Gnfeltbeocr CT ooergip-
ne til ocn offenligc 9(nfloger, men
% Scr fnloitpnoigt mongle6e Mngi=
pclicr fra 1oo bel 2illis ion fra
GnDaop o9 oenncS $3uitru, fun6e
Ser intct gipre5 pco Sogeu. 2iIlis
far crflGrct, at ban life bil6e i116<
sipc &lagc, og ic mart bons Saar
er bele0c> nil bon ufter optoge fit St.
beioe pe0 @onfen JONI ON intet bar
forefol6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18
Mmflagcn imoo Gjpbtrmiten.

Scr CT cnom life uoiteot offtciel
slnflogc in1oo &ipotrultc,, al II. g.
Nrono Sl,rp / Gbieago, men efter tit
fcrt Torlpocnoe CT s(1,flo0ernc n0=
irroigcoc, pg SrllitenS og Sc ianl1en
n1co sen o'eflogebc 5 itore aorpora=
ticncrs Sogfprerc CT trapl &irflonl=
bso meo at fpr6ere6c 6oriporet. 9e=
res tprite Sfriot pil efter Sigcncc
6l:pe at ipge Gom1rer 2on0is fiernrt
joni prriiocrenoe 0omner, cllcr bpis
bon life fripilligt ptl frotreoe, oo at
foo Sogen bc,rpilt til cit .anoen Sit
risoiftion. Ger1Glt mcnes set, at
Sogfprcrne for Sruitcn ptl iege at
un;ooroge oens &egnifabsbpger og
3oflme1,ter @omitolel1s ltnoeripgcl=
'e Sclpe slnflagcrne, ser fun ifol
airloe &orporotipner, life iom ferlt
antdgct enfcltc Yerloner, ser CT &C.
oerc lrllte11, pcl,tes at blipe offot-
teoe mc9ct foriigtiat, ioaleoes at Sc
fin 6clfplbcr 5rultcu for at bopc
npertrooot Sberno1lpncl, men G1,@
tclthebernc / elnflogen nil iprlt fr,u=
lie frcnr umoer ocn pioere ltn6erle-
gelle for 9olnitplcr. @roro Sit
rpcn pcl1tcs at Dope fl,loen0t set for~
hereoenoc slrbei0e / 9libten al oennc
l1ne
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18
Muma S5aafom / Yututcm.

Song @aafon al 9tprge anfpnl
lioite 9proug til 5rpnobicm eftcr cit
5lr til 2ofoter ct al Tlooocns Sir
be. Scr CT ilerc @lu1Oreoe slor liocn
9ofoten far pnret gitrltet oi cit &on-
&C. Song @ooton frroeocS blanot
6ilfernc, gau mange al Oem Saanb-
Ilog og forbprtc Jig ON 0crcS Sips
forbolo, pg nopnlig unoerlegtc 6on
meo Sntereslc >1oipitolsiorbolocur.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18
jra mango Kanter.
&rritocntcns Sppgcr bcgaar Sclp
npro.

lbou1as s.. 2o,1gblin, cll lnegct rig
tSurretuilgsn1ono / Eittsbur9, gift
nco cn Splter til ErGliocnt 5oft' :
Siltrl1, Dor Treoags 6cgaoct Selu=
moro pcO at ifpoe Jig. @ru110eu til
Sclpnrproet fjen0es itfc nleo Siffcr=
bcO, men outageS at ifplocs ippffct
@elbreo. &rrliocnt Soft ocltog /
Ne0ropcljcu SpnougS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18
Sire syormprfelier i bette Nar.

SoaIe6es mel6er 9lftronomerne
men tntet bill oberifnoqe @orner's
White @ine Of Sar iom ct mihhc'
imo6 6oite, sSorfglelie, @trubeon6e
Hlthmn. 0 I. b. Sen hehfte arr &c
m hpT Generation.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18

Raar &c fpleer meo / bette gIaS
fra @noe til anoen, fra ltge til uge,
fol be lite enefte Gem for, at So
tffe f6lger meb / 9i6en. Set f1r.
aer Mooet For.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18

Gen San te & irfes u ars=
m q 5 c.
6ormanoen for Cen oo1,ife @irfe
i slmerifa, Yaltor 6. 6. @oobolot i
&acine, befienotgjpr / ~@it::eli1
eamler" at Saniunocts Morsupoe
aibolbes / Burlington, Micb., 5. S0s
SUM- % poafplgenoe Gage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18
TattnHt1twnn.

Erpf or 9. e . + ben o I t.,
Goritanocr for Gen oanife &irfe /
9lmerita's Sfolc @rouo &iclp Col
lege / GcS Moiues, sSa., bar ifplge
.0pf." npiogt iin Stilling JONI Sto=
lens 6orltalrOer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18

II po oonif Hi ccr.
2ougciruoeren Ireocrif u. &iort.
81. III &c rloltc Gonlfe slmcrifo ng
81, oi }sipncercrne blonot Sc fprltc
ouuife sslrOpanOrcre, CT ofgooet peo
2coen / Soql'in, @}icbigon, sen
bpic Slloer al 81 slar. San par eli
Stolrlrreripu fra Sou og bopoe
iooet CT inroeles goo Stolegang,
uar eli fort Sis Sielpelercr bos lin
0abcr % lurte 6ereftcr 9reier.
baonoportet / bpilfet bon opnooeoe
lior Gp9tigbeo, % iom ban ogioo
orcp bcr 2anOet. S 9Goi 1913 folu
gan til Slmerifo lammen meO ct Gel
itob poa ca. so 9anife, sc flcite fra
2ongelono % SiGllono, og ian1nlcn
,1co flerc al oisie grunolag6e Fan i
/ ,S,ni ionme s(,.. sen lencre iaa
bltu1ltrc1oc oa11lfc &plnni Nc,p Gen-
norf. 9Sis. Scr Srep ian Tarlm,
2reierprrflteo % e,r Melle, blcu
vSomnrlerf" og bcfleote onore Cut
hcoer og fer bocbc bon mco enoel
fortere sfbrpoelier, bl. a. pco Ell
Rcjie til 9onnorf, til 1878. Ga
fjrhte ban 2ano peo 2eogepille i
9t9rbeocn al Green 8op, bpor ban
anlogoc 9rejerperfiteo og Sopmslle
% blep @nens Yoitmeiter. S 1885,
'cieate bon otter Ganmorf. S 1896
Tlytteoe 5jort til Soq1,in, Micb.,
:>ucr ban bce0e til jim Ge0, % bpor
JON oreu GrugtabI.
"9unlte / 9(merifo"> 1. 9ino, Si-
Sc 25S-266 inoeboloer Ell l,oferlis
9iograii al oenne oplpite og beit be-
gaucoe Manb, ser unoer lit longa
Opbolo / sln1erifo bepare0e lin 0irr=
lisbeo til 6Gorelonoet u9 bets
Spro9, ion ban tolte og lelte for-
seft- son bar 9eiiooelie al itor
2pgtigbeo oe @ncr9i oe bapoc me-
gen Sssnoiigt pao forifjellige 0mrao.
Der. San bap6e iet Zig goot ON i
lmcrifa, bopbe. bl. a. unoeritgt
Muli9be6erne for Moroboers 8ojet-
telie Sc ip6li9e stoter, og bar tom.
meu til Set &einltot, at Sc noroIige
Stoter cgne6e Jig beoit for Snopan.
orerc fra be noroiife 2on6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-18
> an II merif'nif 9 c T.
T B.

= II I u Ill { II I - l.
t a +.
2proog 5. 5. Marts bolot 9onif
slnerifaulf Selifob @eneralforimn=
ling / Sotel @rcpoort / Seem Dorf.
Omtrcnt so al Sellfabets Meolcn1=
alcr bouoe gipct Mpoe, oeri6lonot
cnbel 11oenbpes. S 8eitprellen ino-
palgtcs Senrp gefcnbol0t, 6. 81.
&nuoien og 81. 81. @eteriell Chico
90, g. s. Olien, Eertb slmbop, SIT
go 2pnge, Bridgeport, Conn.,, og &C.
ter Sbon1ien, Ebilo0elpbio. Betty
rc(len beitaar of Is Meolemmer.
nemlig foruoen Sc openfor nepnte 6
@errer:: &c. s. Mo0len, Song @eacb.
9enrD 8. &ert5> @bicago, Sones Mo=
oilcn, San Jroncisco, Spar &irfe=
gaaro, &ocine, 6. 6. 9uncf, @bico=
90, 6. 9. @lfeien, Seem Oorf, @orl
Motbiolen, Seaport, Garl 9a1,ielt,
Spler, og Salbor sSocobien, So,'
6roncisco. Otter @eneralfori iamlin=
gen bolotes ct 8eitpreliesrnpoe, peo
bpilfet polgtes iom gmbe0smeno
for Set fommenbe Mar:: 81. g. Moo=
icn 6orman6 @enrp 8. @ert5 1.
9feltforman6 Soar @irfegaar6 2.
pg Sanes Mss5iion 3. @eitforlnon0,
81. %. &eterien Sefreter og 6. 6.
8uncf &asierer. @fsfutipfomitee1'
fit Sa0e / Chicago og fom til at be-
itaa al fplgen6e: @enrp 8. @ert5,
6ormano, M. 30. Yeteriet 5efreter,
og 6. 6. @uncf.
Noa 8eneralforl lalnlingel1 pe6toges
oet at rette en- 5af til sen 6anif=ame=
rifonife Gresle og til Sen oan1fa
8resie for oen Stette> ser bar poet
Selifabet Set forlgbne Mar. 2ige,
leoes peotoges "'t at rette en- Sat til
Marbus 8praa og 2anosnoltillin=
gems 5orman6, 8or9meiter Drecblel,
for 16biit @ieftfribe0 in1o6 @ellfo-
bet peo 0anif-Mmerifanif 9og / Mor-
bus, iomt til Sen 6onife @eian6t
8aibington @rebe Moltfe, og Ser
amerifanife @eian0t &iebenbapn
OF. 90. S. Cyan, Dr. @eorg 8ronbeS
og Seiifoleforitaifoer 8reosoorff fol
oeres 8iorog til Narbus6aaens Gut:
ces.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-01
Stan CAPITAL CHANGES
SINCE UNION WAS FORMED
CONTINUED From Page -


from 1902 to 1886 the governor Of New
Jersey, and in those years New Jersey,
while having its own assembly, was
pretty much governed from New York
cry. Maryland has had no capital
but Annapolis since 1894 when the
change was made to that town from
st. Mary's. Dover has been Della
wares seat of government since 1177-
When Ohio was admitted. In 1902,
Chillicothe was made its capital and
continued so until 1886, when the
change was made to Columbus, near
the center Of the state. Corydon, a
little town OF which few people have
ever heard. was once the capital Of
Indiana. Indianapolis was settled up
on in 1925, nine years after the state
was admitted Illinois likewise once
had Kaskaskia as its capital. Accord
ing to the last census II had a popula-
ton Of only III. Il was the first per
manent European settlement in the
Mississippi Valley and was made
seat OF government a century and a
half later when Illinois Territory was
organized in 1909. After the state was
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-01

came state. FIRST Virginia City and
then Carson. only few miles away.
Arizona has already had in turn three
capitals-Trcson. Prescott and Phoe-
nix-the latter since 1890.
OF the extreme Southern states
Louisiana has had a peculiar expert,
ence. Its capital was at New Orleans
until 1S4s. when ii was changed to
Baton Rouge. In 1916 it was changed
back to New Orleans. and then in 1880
it was established once more at Baton
Rouge, where it still remains. Floria
has had a succession of three capitals
st. Augustine under Spanish rule
and as a territory; Jacksonville when
the state was admitted in 1S45, and
a little later Tallahassee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At St. Paul.

Batteries: Cheeh and Kelly; Ying-
ling and Abbott.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-01
Al New York.
At Boston.

Batteries: Curtis and Graham; Nc
Quillan and Moran.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-01

admitted 10 the Union in 1918 the cap
ital was changed 10 vandalia. The
honor passed from .sis li.tie town to
Springfield in 1886.
lows City was the capital Of Iowa
from 1883 to 1856. ten years after the
state was admitted. when the change
was made to Des Moines. Lecompton.
which was the capital OF Kansas be-
fore its admission, has almost vanish
ed from the map. according to the
census. On the other hand, Omaha.
which gave up the seat Of government
in Nebraska to Lincoln. has forged
ahead and become the metropolis Of
the state. Detroit was the capital of
during its career as a terri
tory. and in the early years OF state
hood until the change was made to
Lansing. In most Of the states west
of the Mississippi which have not al
ready been mentioned = Minnesota,
North Dakota. South Dakota. Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming, Washington, Oregon.
Utah. Colorado. Texas, Mis-
souri, and Arkansas-there has been
no change % capital since their adj
although in many cases it is
not the same as it was before admis-
sion. In California vigorous attempt
was made few years ago to change
The seat of government from Sacra-
mento to San Francisco. Nevada has
had in turn two capitals since it be-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-01

Mrs. w. H. Kofnegay entertained
the Friday Bridge Club yesterday aft
|ernoon at her home on North Fore
man. There were three tables of play
ers. Mrs. Slater Mcclure having made
high score for the month was awarded
the club prize. At the close of the
afternoon delicious refreshments were
served.
Miss Lucille Kunt gave delightful
bridge luncheon today complimentary
to Miss Glessie Lee and Miss Gray
She was assisted by Miss Gertie Nidif-
fer and Miss Artie Cobb. Those preC-
ent were Misses Lucille Milford. Mary
Badgett, Mayday Clark, Majorie
Marks, Gail Scott, Marian McGufin
and the honorees.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-01
At Pittsburq.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit.

Batteries. Stroud and Stanage, !,
Lange and Payne
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-01
NEGRO Gets Swift Judgment.

Galena, Kans., July Within forty
eight hours after he held up. robbed
and fatally injured Benjamin Jones, a
liveryman, here at an early hour Tues
day morning, William Boston, negro,
was taken at Columbus, Kans., yes
terday afternoon for Lansing at 1
O'Clock to serve a sentence of ninety
nine years for murder. Boston's trial
at Columbus began at $3.50 o'clock in
the morning, and at 1880 verdict
of guilty in the first degree was return
ed. He acknowledged his guilt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-01

Batteries: Ferguson and Raridon;
Moren and Jacklitsch.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-01
At Kansas City.

The score X. III. Il.
Kansas City ..........6 s o.
Louisville ......0 3 q
Batteries: Swan and James; Dec
anniere and Hughes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At St. Louis.

The score R. H. E.
st. Louis ........13 s /
chicago .............-..
Batteries: Harmon, Willis and
Bresnahan; Cole, Richie, Reulbach,
Pfeifer and Archer, Needham.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-01

Notice to Holders of City Warrants.
Funds are now on hand to pay the
following warrants and notice is here
by given that interest ceases after
thirty days.
Contingent and Supply.
Registered numbers, 80 to a. in
elusive.
Registered numbers, 2Ss to $40, in
elusive.
]. NJ MAHONEY,
City Treasurer.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-01
At Milwaukee.

Batteries: Cutting and Marshall;
LindamaD and Higgins.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-01
BASEBALL SCORE
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Enid.

Batteries: Hawke and Jeffries
Crucher and Goldwaithe.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-01
At Guthrie.

Batteries: Thomas and Clemons;
White and Clifton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07
NO REASON FOR PIMPlts
New Healing Agent Causes Them
to Disappear.

New Healing Agent Causes Them
to Disappear.
The dispensers of poslam, the
new skin discovery, ask that no.
tice be given that no one is urged
to purchase 1t without first OBJ
tanning the sample package, which
will be sent free to any one who
writes to the Emergency Labora-
tories, 80 West Twenty-fifth street.
New York. This is usually enough
to clear the complexion and to rid
the face of pimples. Every one
who has tried poslam knows that
the 50-cent box, on sale at Mall
|strom's, 9th and 9 SITS. and 938
Pacific ave. and The Crown Drug
Co., as well as all other drug
lstores, contains sufficient for tho
worst cases of eczema, where the
surface affected is not too large.
| The itching ceases on first appli-
cation. IT will also cure acne.
letter, bl0tches, scaly scalp, hives,
BARRIERS and every other form OF
itch, including itching feet. Being
flesh-colored and containing no
grease, the presence of poslam on
exposed surfaces, such as the face
and hands, Is not perceptible.
Water and soap cannot be used in
connection with it, as these irritate
and prolong skin troubles, some
times causing them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07

Geo. w. Perkins Is partner in
the banking firm of J. P. Morgan
4 Co. He is the human side OF
the Arm. If there are any public
speeches to make for Morgan, Per-
kins Is sent to do 1t. He fnvaria-
bly, has something to say to the
National Civic Federation about
the proper manner of treating the
workinkman. and at the last meet
ing held out the theory that a
firm ought to be kind to its en-
ployes Just as business PROPOSE
tion- ]. p. Morgan himself new
err mixes up in public life; neither
does Morgan's clamlike partner,
Geo. f. Baker. But Perkins is
supposed to atone for them and to
prove to the public that the Nor
gan party isn't such bioodless.
soulIess, unsociable clique as is
generally believed. Therefore,
Perkins belongs to societies that
make parks for the people. that
preserve historical relics. main
tain art museums. establish and
operate hospitals, support botani-
cal Bardens. and many other or
gsnizations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07
PIPE LINES TO
COST MORE

The Northern Pacific will grant
the city an easement for its pipe
line along the Northern Pacific
tracks from the headworks down
to Buckley, when the gravity wat
er system is built, but 1t Is going
to cost more than was figured on.
The company is going to put In
another track along It's line and
this will go right where the city
wanted its pipe. This means the
city will have to move over to an
other part of the right of way
where 1t win be more expensive
building.
After a conference between the
commission and the railway men
yesterday the latter agreed TO
send up a railway engineer to see
what he can figure out taht will
be satisfactory to both parties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07
ROOSEVELT DELIVERS GREAT
SPEECH AT OXFORD COLLEGE

LONDON. June 7.--Col. Roose-
welt found a defense for British
and American Imperialism in the
biological Analogies in History"
on which he spoke at Oxford uni
versity today.
1.-THE all-important factor in ma
tional greatness j. national char
acter," was his final analysis.
He described the chief dangers
threatening England and the
United States as 1.-The growth in
luxury, in love of ease, in taste for
vapid and frivolous excitement"
and in 1.-The diminution of the
birth rate, a diminution so great
that If it continues for the next
century all the more highly civil
iized people will be stationary"
He closed a discussion Of mod
ern social problems, in which he
attacked socialism, with the state
ment that though hardness of
heart is an evil, 1t is no greater
than softness of head"
THE ethnic makeup of our peo-
pie is slowly changing, SO that
constantly the race tends to be-
come more and more akin to that
of those Americans who, like N.Y.
self, are of the old stock but not
mainly of English stock. Yet l
think that, as time goes by, mu-
tual respect, understanding and
sympathy among the English
speaking people grow greater and
not less. Common heirship in the
things of the spirit makes a closer
bond than common heirship in the
things of the body"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07
ORPHEUS CLUB
CONCERT IS
TONIGHT

The Orpheus club will give a
concert at the High school audi
torium tonight with Miss Grace
Tallman of Tacoma and Nicholas
Oeconomacos as soloists.
The club has a fine program
prepared and in addition will give
the two numbers recently sung
by it for the Walter Damrosch
concert at the Tacoma theater.
The concert will be repeated to-
morrow night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07
TEACHERS GIVE
DINNER FOR
YODER

The men teachers in the Taco
ma schools last night gave din
ner to retiring Superintendent A.
H. Yoder at the Commercial club
rooms.
Mr.. Yoder in the course of his
remarks took occasion 20 declare
his sentiment in favor of more
men teachers. He said It was de-
sirable to have men over boys in
their school lives and he also
urged the teachers to get into tine
athletic games with the pupils.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07

Two hundred little Indians
from Cushman Indian school yes
terday held a picnic at Point De-
fiance park. The brass band of
the school headed the crowd and
there was a big time. Edwin
Eels, who for "a years was In
dian agent, spoke to the students.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07
How Cort Smashed
the Theater Trust

do one-night stands. too, and will
visit large cities, where, thanks to
the trust, they have not been seen
in the last dozen years. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Playgoer, you'll
see the best plays in your own
town this coming season that the
American stage affords. The
trust is smashed and you can
thank John Cort for 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07

Charles Nelson, a captain in the
Tacoma fire department, was yes
terday divorced by his wife, Lii
liam Nelson, and the court order
ed the husband to pay her $40
month alimony. 1t was shown
that he was cruel and abusive.
Two weeks ago he beat her,
knocked her down and then when
her father interfered, he knocked
him down, punching out two of
the old mans teeth by the blow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-07
From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
even been produced. wanted
stars, but he is on the outs with
so many of the most famous act
ors and actresses that he couldn't
furnish me good shows. t0
Right then and there we were
quits. I walked out; he declared
that he would not send me any
shows. / kept silent and he sent for
me to come to his office. I didn't
go. / had a notion that all over
the country there were theater
owners who felt as l did about the
trust, and who had seen their the
aters dark and useless while some
producer, just because Klaw & Err
LANCER happened to be having a
fight with him, had to give his
show in some barn or ring or tent
in their towns.
81 sent kilograms to men
who control 1900 theaters, So
called one-night stands, the
best paying mints of the the
atrical business, asking them
to hurry to Jersey City, across
the river from New York.
"In a private residence
there on May 2, 70 of US met
in secret. / told them my
plans. / wanted to form an
association of theater own
ers who would open the
doors of their .theaters to any
shows, either trust or indie
pendent. Every one of these
20 men came in. We form
ed the National Theater Own
ers association, and I was
elected president for one
year.
This association can never be
a trust. The president can be de-
posed by the vote of any five of
the members. Then we got 200
play producers to agree to supply
us and book over our circuits. Up
to this time the producers had not
dared to break away from the
trust, but when they saw our
power they yielded.
I'm five days. time, be-
fore anybody knew IL, we had
upset the results of 20 years
OF work by Klaw g. ErIanger.
To-day there Is not city in the
country where there is not an
open door theater.
"The trust which left a trail of
ruined. broken lives; which de-
graded the stage; which grated
and played holdup man with the
weapon of booking rights. which
the theater men themselves placed
in its hands. is smashed com
pletely. The public will never
know how many plays have been
withheld from IL how many stars
have been thrust into private life,
how many ambitious producers
have been crushed. how much real
art has been stamped out and kill
ed by this theater trust.
"The country next season will
see more better shows than it has
ever seen before in any five years
under trust rule"
Cort says that such stars as
John Drew, Mary Mannering. Jas.
T. Powers and the very leaders Of
the stage win 60 scampering about
the country Ike any other stage
folks. from toeat 70 coast fhet'll