davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
COMMEND
PO|NDEXTER

With the other congressman from
the staes of Washington, Idaho
and Oregon loyal to Joe Cannon in
the present sensational fight for a
reorganization of the rules commit.
tee, Congressman Miles Poindexter
stands alone as the only insurgent
from the great northwest.
After the adjournment of the
house yesterday afternoon Poindex-
ter gave out an inerview in which
he said that he was in the fight to a
finish and that he believed the peo.
pie wanted him to keep in the bat.
tie to down the arbitrary and auto
cratic rule of the despot of the
house.
kilograms are pouring in from all
sides to the congressman. and Poin-
dexter said that he had a number
commencing him for the stand he
had taken. Certainly the feeling in
his home city of Spokane is good,
as POindexter was congratulated on
all sides yesterday and last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
WOMAN OF STREET
PLEADS FOR man

Lottie Green. the woman who was
arrested two nights ago with w. l..
Dumas. who is said to have been
keeping her in his room, was fined
$50 and costs in the police court on
a statutory charge this morning and
turned over to the Salvation Army
matron for keeping until Mrs. Green
can find work.
Dumas was fined 5000 and costs.
after Judge Mann had explained that
he had no mercy on the man who
took advantage of unfortunate
women, it being understood that Mrs.
Green was dependent on whoever
would take her in. When Dumas
was sentenced she pleaded with the
court that he had been kind to her.
she had no other place to go.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
G Q N tt N u e D
r o
P A G E O N f
IS CHARGED WITH

The Lyle brothers, when they
went to work for Mallory, were not
citizens, voters or property own
ers of Spokane. The fact that they
called at the mayors office shows
that the city officials had knowl-
edge of the game Mallory was car
rying on.
Last summer, when lot of men
struck on Malony's job on South
Monroe street an appeal was made
to Mayor Pratt. Mallory also had
the mayors ear, and the decision
was that the city officials were
powerless to make Mallory pay the
scale.
The ordinance on the subject,
passed by the council July 10, and
numbered A4354, reads:
Section /. All laborers en-
ployed by the day on municipal
work, either directly or by con-
tractor or subcontractor, shall be
citizens of the United States and
residents of the city of Spokane. >"
Infractions of this ordinance
carry with them a fine of not less
than $25 and not more than 5000,
and a chance of 10 to 80 days i'm
OriSOnmpnt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
DEMAND FOR
REFERENDUM
IS GROWING

With charges and counter
charges in the railroad franchise
controversy, the demand for the
submission of the question to a
popular referendum is growing. =
Boosters for the terminal rate
clause charge the North Coast and
the Milwaukee are putting up the
expense of the fight being made by
the citizens committee for the ad-
mission of the roads. On the other
hand, the friends of the new rail
roads charge that Jim Hill has
lined up the city council and other
influences against the franchises.
In all of this smoke there may
be some fire, and the only and real
way to get at the popular will in
the matter is to let the people say
what they want. The people own
the city; they pay the freight
charges in the end, and it is up to
them to say whether they want the
two new railroads or whether they
shall be kept out until they agree
to grant terminal rates.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
G O NTIN u F. D
r 0
P A G F. O N E
CANNON is OVER-RULED

with that condition implied. There
suggested compromise.
The regulars admit that they
must agree to an enlargement of
the committee to ten members. 1t
numbers five at present.
The allies are willing to aban-
don their plan for a division of the
country's representation into
groups, each group to select it's
member of the rules committee.
They are willing. however, to ac-
cept a plan for committee of ten
members to be chosen from the
floor, six members from the repub-
lican majority and four from the
democratic minority.
1t is understood that under this
plan the insurgents would have
two of the six majority members
of the committee.
The attitude of the II insurgents
who voted yesterday with the reg
ulars for postponement of the
hearing until today and the tenn
porary victory of the regulars,
caused comment and speculation
here before the days session be-
gan. -
Individually, the II assert that
they still side with the insurgents
and democrats on the principal
points of the fight.
AFRAID OF FITZGERALD.
Some apprehension was felt re-
garding Fitzgerald democrat, New
York;, who broke up former raid
on the house rules by going to the
aid of Cannon in a crisis.
Fitzgerald is a member of the
present rules committee and holds
sort of whip hand in the present
organization. Should the Norris
plan become effective he would
probably be a member, but would
be only one of democratic minor
ity, and his power would be cur
tailed.
CANNON OVERRULED.
WASHINGTON, March 10
After several clashes on prelimin-
airy motions, designed to est the
weakness of their opponents and
the strength of their own forces.
the allies this afternoon brought
their attack on Speaker Cannon to
a crisis The last preliminary fight
before the main question of the day
was the overruling of the speak
er's decision against the Norris res
olution by a vote of 1872 ayes to $50
noes. That placed the Norris resO-
luton before the house for cOnsid-
Grafton.
The vote also revealed several
new recruits in the ranks of the in
surgents. Johnson, Rowland and
Taylor of Ohio also voted with the
insurgents. Cassidy also voted with
them, but later withdrew his vote
because he was paired with one of
the regulars.
After CannOn's decision was over
ruled, Olmstead took the chair and
ordered the clerk to read the Nor
ris resolution.
Norris then arose and asked Dali
cell if he would agree that the de-
bate on the resolution be closed
within three hours and the period
be divided equally between the two
factions. Dalzell replied that this
would be perfectly satisfactory.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
W|CKHAM HELD.
F0RR0bbERY

w. L. Wickham, said by the po
lice to be another member of the
gang of robbers who burglarized
the Jackson home three weeks ago,
was bound over to the superior
court by Judge Mann in the police
court this morning. Wickham's
bond was fixed at $1,000.
Wickham is only one of a num-
Der of alleged robbers who have
been arrested lately and said to
one of the gang that looted the
Jackson home. Practically every
suspicious character lately has
been accused of completely in this
case, it being one of the few cases
which seem to have been run down
by the local department in the last
two months.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
CO Min u f ID
F RO
p A @ E o N F.
EXPRESS SENTIMENT

adhere to this position. The future
will vindicate your wise and pa
triotic action.
r. o. Berg Co.. per F. o. Berg,
mfrs. canvas goods.
T. J. Riley. wholesale cigars
The Hege Real Estate Co., by s.
b. Hege. president.
True's oil Co. per L. L. True,
The Geo. Kendall Stocker Co.. real
estate.
Steele & Mclaughlin, real estate.
jacobson, secretary
James s.. Moore. attorney.
n l.. Killum, taxpayer
Thos. Mallory.
The ,a a; a. Kraft Kraft Co., per A. A.
r; s. Oakley: property holder
Kraft, harness and saddlery.
d. j. OCallahan Co, merchandise
McClintock- Co. per N. O..
McClintock, wholesale grocers.
The Adams Leather Co. per L. C.
Adams. ..,' ..s.
VIM. Brown.
Western Bldg. Material Co.
f. G. Blanchard 4 Co., wholesale
Hay & Feed Co.
Acme White Lead & Color Works.
wholesale paints.
Varney K Somers Co., per l.. M.
Varney. b..t
Tyler Millinery Co., per f. M.
Tyler.
Chas. Uhden, fruit and vegetables
Pacific Safe & Vault Fixture Co.,
per Il. b. Lester.
Belden & Losey, attorneys.
J. 7. Burcham, attorney.
NJ. j. Matthews, attorney.
Lawrence Jack, attorney.
f. II. McDermont. attorney.
Warren w. TOlman, attorney.
George A. Sonnemann, property
owner.
e. J. Hyde Jewelry Co., per e. j.
Hyde.
DR.. f.. Worthington.
Ernest e. Sergeant attorney.
j. B. Valentine, manager Bridge
port Land Co.
Adolph Munter; lawyer.
o. b. Nelson, clothing and shoes.
Robert Nelson, merchant.
G. w. Peddycord, banker.
Allen Grocery Co.
Frank Muir, department store.
j. III. RuSSy, merchant.
Division st. Realty Co, per X. II.
Stenko.
b. L. Gordon Co., wholesale
groceries.
S, Louis Schermerhorn. merchant
Spokane Paper & Sta. Co, per A.
s. Rogers, manager.
Gray Ewing Co. wholesale paper.
Chas. krum, drugs
Falls City Mchy. & Sup. Co., per L.
f. Boothe. president.
John III. Bowers, attorneys.
c. Dore. broker.
Ralph Hendricks, NJ. ID.
j. Milton Collins, attorney.
Geo. A. Latimer, attorney.
Chas. l.. Connors attorney.
w. A. Baird. real estate.
p r. Hurly, attorney.
c. f. Clark real estate.
f.. Ansley.
G. G. Hoyt.
G.. Twichell. ..g.t
David Emerson. real estate.
Clay G. Bireley. real estate.
ID. w. Houlcy, attorney.
George Belt, attorney.
Fl. N. Metzger, wholesale commits
sion.
VIM II. Stanley, property owner
A want ad will help you. Phone
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
MOTHERS PITIFUL APPEAL
TO FIND HER LOST BOY

A touching appeal for informa-
ton that will lead to the where,
abouts of her 16 year old son,
whom she fears has been killed in
recent railroad accidents near Spo-
kane, was received by Chief Of
Police Sullivan yesterday after
noon from Mrs. Mary Carlson, who
is employed as nurse at the
county infirmary of Salt Lake City.
The missing boy left home few
months ago to travel with a sales
man who handles cutlery and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

glassware; Mrs. Carlson does not
know the name of her boys EN-
ployer, but says that the little fel
low corresponded with her regu
larry until February 20.
IF you will only find out some
thing about him." she says, 81 will
thank you from the bottom of my
heart"
The boys name is George EN-
met Roy Carlson, but he calls him
self Roy. He has large blue eyes
brown hair and is about four fee,
six inches tall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
80 DAYS FOR
S1|LlETO MAN

Without either coat or hat, his
curly hair massed on the top of his
Uranium like birds nest, Lugo
Palmsno, who was arrested last
night for flourishing a big stilleto
on a Hillyard car, and incidentally
frightening several female passen-
gers half out of their wits, was ar
raigned in the police court this
morning and sentenced to 80 days
and fine of 500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
NEW MAN FOR THE
PROBATION OFFICE

]. E. Harmon, acting bailiff in
Judge H. L. Remnants court, has
been appointed temporary proba-
ton officer by Judge J. d. Hinkle
to fill the vacancy created by the
appointment of Probation Officer
John Clifford to the position of pur-
chasing agent for the city. Har-
mons appointment will probably be
made permanent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
MAY ROBSON IS
ILL; CAN'T ACT

Miss May Robson, leading lady
in "The REGENERATION Of Aunt
Mary" will not appear for a Sun
day show at the Auditorium. It is
reported today that the highly tai.
ented actress is quite i'll and will
be unable to go ahead with her
work, until Monday, which will be
her only appearance in Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
GAMBLERS ARRAICNED

p. J. and George Simpkins,
brothers, arrested last night for
gambling and charged with va
grancy. were arraigned in the po-
lice court this morning and given
until March 90 to plead.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

A. s, Kerns, who was arrested by
Detective Thompson last night and
$50 and costs in the police court this
morning. Kerns is said to have
been financing A. S. Mathews, who
had nc, money, but is alleged to be
a card shark" while together they
were fleecing a drunken bartender
out of his ''wad" of $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

A want ad will help you. Phone
Main 374.r
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

You may dictate your want ads
to Main 374. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Eacta About FOLK SONG.

The performance of folls dances In
the public schools and the singing Of
folk tunes Is one of the sanest things
that has ever been done for the spread
of good musical taste, says The Roch-
ester Post Express. Folk tunes are
the very genius of a people expressed
In song. The man who loves Annie
Laurie, Alleen Aroon, Dring to Me
Only With Thine Eyes, A vous dirai
1e? Ach, vie lists moglich damn, Schone
Minka and the like may not be learned
in the classics, but he has in himself
the germ of true classic taste. For that
reason it is greatly to be erjoiced that
they are taking up the Scandinavian
dances and songs in the schools. Think
how it must warm the hearts of Morse
men and Swedes to hear beloved airs
sung in America. 1t will do more to
make them kindly disposed toward the
country of their adoption than any
amount of political platitudinizing. Be-
sides that the dances are the most
admirable form of exercise. Why not
the Morris dance of England-our own
Virginia Reel Is only Sir Roger de
Coverly under another name; why not
the Irish Jig and reel, the Highland
| fling, the Hungarian czardas? No
country has such unrivaled opportun-
| tiles for multi-colored civilization as
America has, If we will only make use
of the opportunities which literally
beg of our acceptance. Why should
not the Poles dance the.c mazurkas,
the Germans their Lander, the Span
iards their bolero and jota? All over
Europe there is sort of national re-
juvenescence in this respect. We may
learn lesson from the japanese, who,
after tending for a time towards a
false Occidentalism, have reverted
with passionate enthusiasm to the
genius of their own Nippon. There
are Japanese in our midst. Would
they rot take it as compliment if
we asked them to dance and sing for
us as they dance and sing at home?
But there are good souls in the public
schools devoted to this ideal, and we
have reason to hope much Of their
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

Five concerts will be given during
the May musical festival at Grand
Forks, which begins May 81 and ends
with big chorus concert lin the ev-
ening Of June, George A. Stout, con-
ductor.
The Oratorio society, directed by
Prof George A, Stout, is to be assisted
in giving this great festival by the
Minneapolis symphony orchestra, d.
rected by Emil Oberhoffer Madame
Norelli from the Metropolitan opera
house in New York and six OF the fin-
est soloists known.
The oratorio chorus of nearly 200
voices lis already In such excellent
training that the success of their part
of the programme Is already assured
The programme as arranged for the
three days is as follows:
Tuesday Evening, May 81.
Song recital by Madam Norelli from
Metropolitan operahouse. New York
Mrs. George A. Stout ,accompanist.
Wednesday Afternoon, June I.
Popular concert by Minneapolis
symphony orchestra, Emil Oberhoffer
conductor
soloist - Lucille Tewksuy, SO
prano; Arthur Middleton. bass; Carlo
Fischer, cellist.
Overture to Mignon .......... Thomas
Cello solo, Adagio from Concertstuck
.....-.. .................. Donany
Carlo Fischer
Largo from New World Symphony
...... ................t. Dvoral
Bass solo, I'm Roamer Bold -.
.............. ....... Mendeissohr
Arthur Middleton.
| (a) vaIse Triste ............. Sibeliul
(b) PraeIudium .......... Jaernefeld
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 ..... Lisz
Soprano solo, Arise from Madame
Butterfly ...s.............. Pruccin
Lucille Tewksbury.
| Waltz. stories from Vienna Woods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. P. Il. BURToN-oFFICE HOURS
30 to IL a. M. 2 TO o and to D. IA.
Office Stern building. Phone i7S-L,
e. j. CAMPBELL, M. D.-PRACTICE
limited to diseases of women-Genito,
Urinary and Skin Diseases. Office hours,
10 10 II and to s. over Mcdonald
Drug store, Front street Phone 72y
DIR. A. q. NORRIS PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wilser's Drug store,
Cos Front street. Hours to u, TO
8, and to 8, Telephone 1O43-L, office
l043-L2 residence.
J. w. VIDAL, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon Edwards blk,
DIX. ). G. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, 604 Front street. Phone 6T4-L
Office hours, III to IL a. m. and 2 to 5
DIS. DGkR0W & wEIBLE. deLENDRE-
Gle block Office hours from to D. m.
DRs. +. II. BAILEY & KACHELMACHEk
Specialists, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office hours. B to IL and 1870 to @. Of
hces In the Stern block.
DIR WILL NICHOLS, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. In DIR. Campbelps Office, over
Fargo Drug Co.'S store. Hours to Il
and 2 to 5 and TO =. Phones. 729-L;
residence 276.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
Strauss
s'''' s'sss'sssss STRAUSS
Wednesday Evening, June 1.

IL
Given by the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra, Emil Oberhoffer, conductor.
Sololsts-Lucille Tewksbury, So
prano; Marietta Bagby, contraIto;
David Duggan, tenor; Arthur Middle
ton, bass.
Prelude to Lohengrin =. -. Wagner
Tenor solo, Narrative and Swan
song from Lohengrin .... Wagner
David Duggan.
Introductory to Third Act and Bridal
Music from Lohengrin 80. Wagner
Solo soprano, Ave Maria from Cross
Vi r4re '''...'....',.-..... Bruch
Lucille Tewksbury.
Prize song from Die Meistersinger
$1,000 ''s.......,....... Wagner
Solo violin ...... Richard Czerwonskv
Trio, Finale from Faust ...... Gounod
Lucille Tewksbury David Duggan,
Arthur Middleton.
Overture, Solenelle, 1912 .........
minimum. =. E. .Tschiakowsky
Part II.
Scenes from Olaf Trygvasson. .Greig
Given by Grand Forks Oratorio
chorus, George A. Stout, conductor, ac-
companied by the Minneapolis sym
Thursday Afternoon,
symphony concert by the Minneap-
oils orchestra, Emil Oberhoffer, con-
ductor. Soloists, Arthur Middleton.
Richard Czerwonky, violinist.
Overture to a comedy by Shakes
peare .................. Scheinpfug
Violin Solo, Gypsy Airs ..... .Sarasate
Richard Czerwonky.
Two Movements from Symphony 49,.
.'........ --......... Tschiakowsky
Bass Solo, Aria from Magic Flute.
'''''.'. ''''.'............. Mozart
Arthur Middleton.
Symphonic Poem On the Shores OF
the Moldau .......,. Smetana
Characteristic dances from Nut
creacker Suite ...... Tschiakowsky
(a) Dance of the Bon Bon Fairy.
(b) Dance Of the Toy Pipers.
Spanish Caprice -. .Rimky- Korsal1ow
Thursday Evening.
Chorus concert, Hiawatha :. Triolosy
Scenes from Hiawatha ......
.......... ..... s. Coleridge Taylor
Hiawatha's Wedding Feast, Death of
Minnehaha, Hiawatha's Departure,
given by Grand Forks oratorio chorus,
George A. Stout, conductor, accom-
panied by the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
The erand--VaudeviIIs.

Comedy and novelty stand out prom
inently on the bill the Grand has pro-
vided for the week opening with the
matinee on Monday, May 9.
Scott Bror, sensational equilibrists
will loop the loop One of the features
of their act is walking around verti-
cal circle while they are balanced head
to head.
Miller and Lysle, black face coined
ians will depict real southern char
acters in their comedy act, Blessed
with Ignorance.
Music, instrumental and vocal will be
given by the Burns trio These sisters
have enjoyed every training and pre-
sent what Is called finished act
Clayton and Drew are travesty art
lists, presenting When Rome Howls in
q manner that affords general mirth.
AS usual, Miss Walton will sing the
Illustrated song and some int testing
films are promised on the camegraph.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

go operahouse for Wednesday evening,
May IL. Besides Mr.. Russell, a num-
Der of other clever comedians and
vaudeville acts will serve to make
the evening a continual delight for
those attending. A feature of the
show is it's beauty chorus which has
won favor because of it's finished work
and beautiful costumings. Prices rs,
so and rs cents; gallery Is cents.
Seats on sale at Casselman's drug
store.
1t is one thing to be a reckless
camera fiend snap Shooting every
thing promiscuously that comes within
the range of vision, whether 1t be
passing trolley car Or Cousin sarah's
baby. And it is quite another thing
to be an amateur photographer with
nice sense of the beautiful and artis-
tic.
The average woman who goes sight
seeing finds camera as indispensable
as her lunch basket and umbrella.
When her roll of films is exhausted
she has a lot of junk that is of no
possible interest to herself or anybody
else.
E Ii ITTdCS lfeDESSs star vi Tie hlNSEL~
ing comedy, A Woman's Way, which
closes the present season at the Fargo
operahouse is an inveterate camera
fiend, but she also has nicely of artist
ic sense. That is why she. is the proud
possessor of one Of the most valuable
collections of amateur Photographic
art to be found In this country.
This collection embraces some rare
and very beautiful examples, such as
the views OF the passion play, which
she saw performed at Oberammergau
seven years ago. There is a curious
snap shot of the German emperor as
he knelt and prayed in the streets at a
Corpus Christi festival. There are
Alpine and Venetian views that are
as delicate as etchings.
During the summer while playing
Divorcons at the Duke of York's the
atre, in London, Miss George made
many week end trips to historic Eng
lish towns and secured delightful pic
lures of quaint old palaces and
churches, venerable ruins and ex-
quisite rustic hooks and corners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

There are snaps of the winning of the
Derby by Richard Croker's American
entry Orby, that are more clear and
distinct than the motion pictures
which excited so much interest In the
vaudeville houses.
Miss George develops and mounts
her own pictures, and that is half the
real pleasure of amateur photography
As souvenirs Of her extensive travels,
at home and abroad, her collection
possesses enduring and increasing val
ue.
The Terre Haute Tribune has the
following to say Of The Prince of To-
night which is underlined at the Fargo
operahouse for an early date in Junei
Two delightful performances of The
Prince of Tonight, pleased the big au-
diences at the Grand, Saturday. 1t Is
an ideal production for holiday, gay,
bright and amusing enough to be in
perfect tune with happy Christmas
crowd. 1t is the sort Of musical show
which Is SO deservedly popular just at
present, in which there is enough plot
and comedy to make very good en-
hCl Nd4AA1lCAIs sven IL There were nc
music. There are quantity OF mu-
steal numbers, tuneful ones but the
music and the gyrations of the chorus
are not allowed to drive everything else
out of the piece. There is little story
of young college chap who finds him
self penniless and scorned by the girl
he loves Through the blooming of the
century plant he is given his wish for
one night only and becomes a prince
OF the fairy land of Lunitania. In that
guise he wins the girl and finds for her
her heart,
Henry Woodruff as the young coll
lege man proved highly satisfactory
and made the most of both the humor
of his part and it's pathos, while Ruth
PEBBLES as the flirt was pretty and
charming. Viola Hopkins as the maid
whom nothing could anger won the
immediate liking of the audience and
her comedy and that of John c. Leach
as her father proved Of the irresistible
order.
The chorus was good looking and
could sing, and both settings and cos
tunes were attractive. The whole