davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-27

Special DAYS will feature the twenty
fifth annual meeting OF the state Fair
OF Texas. which opens az Dallas Octo-
Der Is and continues sixteen days The
three SUNDAYS Of the Fair will be Sa-
cred Concert days, for which Band
master Thoviu r. arranging eupefk
programs 70 be given morning, after.
noon and evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-27
Trout Gets Revenge on Jonah Eel.

Trout Gets Revenge on Jonah" Eel.
Winsted, Conn. Harry Hall of New
ington had an unusual experience on
a trout fishing expedition to Talc0tt
Mountain. A Jonah" eel had partly
swallowed large trout, which, when
1t realized its danger. grabbed Hall's
hook. Hall got both eel and trout
the former refusing to let go Its catch
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

crosscord to height that plumbed ex-
actly 20 feet by the knotted measuring
line.
The assembled airshps made a brave
showing as their proud owners lined up
with them for the first trial. Their
navigators were permitted to stand in
any position. There were only two re-
quirements necessary--the aero must
fly between the two supporting kite
cords above the crosscord and it
must clear the crosscord. If the aero
counted as a perfect trial, but earned
the aviator extra flight. Naturally,
all the machines entered were of the
aeroplane or heavier than air" class,
as the smallest balloon, or Tighter than
air" craft. may fly 1000 feet high.
"Crackr The beautiful Silver Flash
flew out of Jim Spencer's upraised arms
at the sound Of Franks cap pistol.
The 20 foot hurdle was a mere nothing,
for she cleared the crosscord by fully
Is feet more and settled gracefully to
earth, while the crowd applauded.
OF the IL entries, all but three sue
ceeded in flying over and qualifying for
the next height. This left nine com
petitors for the 80 foot hurdle.
Even the first increase was enough
to dash the hopes OF those who had set
such store on the performance of the
Fleetwing, the c. X Hamilton, the
the next rise, to the 40 foot height, was
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Draw upon the map strip 40 miles
by 400 miles linking Boston and Wash
ington and there will lie within the
pencil marks a region comprising the
communities OF most rapid growth in
eight states and the District of Co
lumbia.
This metropolitan strip of greatest
population contains in an area only a
third that of New York state, nearly
Is, 900 900 people. BY 1920 1T will prob
ably contain more than 20,000,000. 1T
includes Providence, Hartford, New Ha-
ven, Newark, the thriving New Jersey
and Westchester suburbs. Trenton, Phil
adelphia and Wilmington. New York
is almost it's exact geographical center.
France has no area OF dense settle
ment to compare with this. Nor have
Belgium and Holland combined. In Ger
many the Rhenish mining and manu-
featuring region is growing as rapidly,
but Is yet far behind. Provinces In
China are said to have a population
half as dense, but no one knows Only
England for a few years win have a
zone Of greater population. A broader.
shorter strip connecting London with
Manchester and Liverpool has now some
$4,000, 0O0 souls.
All these human lives OF the old world
are inland. Those of China are agri-
cultural That of Germany has its out
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

to be flown only five of the original II
starters remained.
The Hubert Latham and the Skihigh
fell out of the contest at this point,
leaving just three fliers to compete for
the so foot height. They were jim
Spencers Silver Flash, Tom Kennedy
Upthere--a fine Curtiss model-and
Frank Williams Comet.
1t was anybody's race for the high
est honors," as a wit in the crowd said.
The onlookers showed intense interest
as Jim Spencer launched the Silver
Flash for the So foot rise and cheered
when she cleared it easily. The Comet
had no difficulty in repeating her rivals
flight but Tom Kennedy had the i'll
luck to wind up his rubber band pro-
pellers too tightly, and one snapped.
Although time was allowed for repairs,
Tom couldn't regain the Upthere's old
form, and his three trials fell short,
leaving but two qualified for the next
rise.
SO thus 1t happened that Frank and
his greatest rival had to fight it out.
In the meantime something else was
happening in the air. Frank had no.
ticed few rather dark looking clouds
hanging low on the far prairie horizon
when the contest started. These clouds
had expanded until they stretched
across the whole northern sky, and it
didn't take an experienced eye to tell
that storm was brewing.
Come on, now, let's get this over
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
A CENSUS WONDERLAND

let's by the Rhine and by canals. That
of England has two great ports. The
American belt has a dozen. ranging
from mere splendid possibilities to Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New
York 1t is tied together from end to
end by steamers, railways and trolley
routes. Unlike it's rivals, it includes
many miles of beautiful beaches, with
forests. splendid scenery and other pro-
visions for play as well as work. Its
educational provision is unequaled. II
is a little corner OF the great earth's
surface, but as the certain future home
of the yastest and most prosperous pop
ulation TO be brought together any
where on earth 1T is a census wonder
land worth watching.-New York World,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Worlds Largest Room

The largest room in the world under
single roof and unbroken by pillars
of any sort is in st. Petersburg 1t is
$40 feet in length and $50 feet wide.
BY daylight the room is used for mill
tary displays, and a whole battalion
can maneuyer in it with ease BY night
10000 wax tapers give it a beautiful
appearance. The roof is a single arch
of iron, and the architecture is con-
world.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07
Scr StroI,hurner sn}iinlt,

Ger StroBbureer @tiinIter
miro altersIdjipod. giner StroB.
hllraer Melonng 5ufolee bot Ser
oortige 9onl=9aumeiIter anolth in
eillem glnfle6en erregenoen 8ortroo
auf Die @efabren aufmerflom ge.
nla6t, Die Dem e6rlpiiroieen @ahr.
jeiden StraBburgs brobeh oas, ans
oent IT, Sabrbluloert itontnlenO
onr6 Weiiter grtpin 5tpii1en benz
i3. unb IA. Sabrbunbert 8u eirem
Wtilitermerf gotbii6er 8aufunlt ae.
l1affen ipuroe. 8ie YaumeiTter
&noutb ,atf Gruno inrefGltiger lln.
teril6ungen ausfiibrte, lit elm YIei.
Ter Oes Sefteni6iffs, nel6er benz, er.
iten gfeiler oes Souptld)iffs beno6,
bart i'll, riiIia aeuoroen @enl oies
oil lmO fir ii6 ou6 nidt iebr BE-.
oenflib pare, 10 liegt oo6 cine be-
0entelOe @efobr oarin, oab oic
Spriinae oltffolleno i6neG ON .3obl
u1lo @roBe 5llnebmen nno iid be.
Itanoiq erlueitern. Ser @rltno fir
0ieie Grideinllng lieat, ipie @oluuei.
tier &nQlltb fonitotierte, borin bol
ole 6unoalnentierung ouf elmer nod,
aiebi9en Sumusi6idt rllGt, oie iul
Gerlouf Der S5obrbunoerte unter sem
rieii0en Grltd Der Steinnrniien nod.
aege6en bat. 8eioe 8feiler miiiicn
reporiert iperoelt fols ni6t sic oli
ibnen rllheltoen @em0l6e beorpht
peroen iollen Die &fciler nliiiicll
aeitiibt uno ouf poIlig neue Slluoae
ntente gelegt iueroen. 9(utoritdten
ee3eidnen 0os Neufunoomentie.
glllg8-Froieft als ourdous nusiiibr
bor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07

our6 Die 9opaia StraBe nod Dem
0tarsfelo uno iiber oie 0reifoltig.
feitsbriife nod Ser Seftrng. 2ic
StroBen Ser Stobt poren BON eiuer
| ibtpeigenoen Weni6enmenge ollse-
fii4t. ltnerlportete 3tpiihenfdfle To-
men nidt Dor. 9ie 8eilebung Scr
2ei6e miro oln Oeitttpo6 INT ocnl
qreuen Mouiolellm ser 9folnoltolps
innerbalb Ser Seitung porgenonlll,en
lperoen.
= geripanote oes perltorbcucn
Si9nor Ioonli, Ser teItamentorlid)
Dem 8opit nebrere MiQionen Sire
perna6te, hoben S6ritte eilleeleitet,
un oie @iltiefeit oes Seitomentes
eeridtli6 or5ufeften. Sic erfl1-
en-, oaB ouf Sen geritorbenen unec-
6origer @inflltB oabin ousgeiibt NOR.
BEN iei, boB er iein 8erniogen in
Sic Sonoe 6es 9atifons iibergeben
loiien iolle. 9os @eri6t bot ioeben
oos Gerlongen Der &ldeer gebilligt,
baB in bem Gro5eB ser 8apit icl6it
o(s 3enge porgelaoen peroe, Inn iiG
Ser 9(nlduloi9llng gegeniiber gu
rebtfertieen.
SSSn Sen &oblengrubenbe3irfen
BON northumberland boben ge9cll=
mdrtig 10000 @rl1benorbeiter Die
Nrbeit l1iebergelegt, neil oie BON i1-
nen gum /. eSSanuor beanIprl9te
adtitiinoiqe 9[rbeits5eit ibnen mioer
Grmorten 5u 8eginn bes lleuen Sah=
reg nidt beipiligt tporoen lit. Sic
gergleute Ger iper1Reen &obIengrlt-
ben, oie nod in getrieb fino, baaen
Ste grfldrltng obeeneben, ooB lie ii6
oen Streifern oni6IieBen tperoen.
= Die @otti1 bes in QI1enItein
crnloroeten Wfoiors bon S60ne6ef
6eobiihtiat, iih outs 1leue 5u berbei-
roten. Sic Soh8eit io1 i'm Sonuor
itottfilloen ltnb smar nit einem Ger,
finer S6riftiteIler. 8efonntlid, III
Nron BON Shonebed i'm Mni9luB olt
ben 9llenlteiner Weorobro8eB lin.
qere 3eit ipegen ibres @eiites5uiton.
ass interniert gemeien.
Saul 2inoou lit nunnlehr III
oller 5orn gum Dronoturgen Der
Nerlirer 6ofidauipiele ernonnt.
9us @eba1t lit mlf oht5ebntouieno
Worf feItqeiebt. 9as I'M DECEMBER
hes ssobreS 1908 geidaffene @ropi-
forum lit oon1it in Elm 0efinitirunl
lunQeiponbelt lporoea1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07
g. q. e. q. g. gabn.
g., s.. & g. 81. (Soupt=2inte)

g.. $. & g. q. (Soupt=2inie),
Slnfltnft-
SO. 9-Iom Often. .7:35 uorm
SO. 7-@om Gften. :. $500 nahr
Ro. 10-gl Baio II 8eiten. 1870 tlocbm
Nbfahrt-
$50. 1o-gI 9afo Ii. @eiten. .7:so nadm
SO. 1O-Nad] 6em Often. 1880 nochnl
SO. s-Nad bem Siten. :. 11:40 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07

Sietoria 9ioiiion, q. S. e g. q.
anfuuft-
Zoo. 3o2 giiero. 8ictoria 1880 nadnl
Abfahrt-
Rp. 3ot -Guero- @ictoria. $50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07
Gum nenen Sabre.

9es Sabres lctte Stunbe
8errrint nit crnitem Sd]lag,
Ste9t, Sriiber, in Der 9tunbe
tlnb tuiinidIt linn Segen mad.
SO bradJt an Srenb' nn6 9eiben
Sein ebenmakis WaI,
9'rmnt britst bei ieinem Sheiben
Slim elm Grinn'rmngsslas.
Nie SDnne nuste id]einen, ~
Der Sturm,uinb nuste iue6'n,
Sm 8rpken tuie i'm Gleinen
9liif fomnien mnb nerge9'n.
Sp mandbes fdl5ne Spffcn,
Sas man pm linn gebegt,
Sft bod ntdlt eingetrpffcn
60 trem MANS and gepflegt.
Sudj anh fit manf)e @nnbe
Sat galiam cs beidjeert,
Drum let In letter Stunbc
Gs mod nDn itns geebrt.
Gs fuminen nnh cs iftuinben
Die Sabre 10 babin,
nnb beIfen iiberiuinben,
Was nns bcbriidt ben Sinn.
llnbihwanben eudJ nit i6ncn
Wsanfl' 0liif ifitb mand)e 2nft,
Gs mnf aitdj 6ieies bienen,
Gum Sriebeu uni'rer grnit.
Gs brtnst Der Gbpr Der Sed)er,
Gum letten glbidlieb bier,
0,efiillt bic bpben gedjer
Wfit benz q la NJ % 8ier.
Gs lit bas 9lller6eite,
SO melt man aud mag gcGin;
Drum iei ST biciem 5eIte
gls Grauf es auserieb'n.
Gum a6id)teb iupII'n mir trtnfen
Wiit linn ben alten gar,
Zen @illfunnt' iDll es iuinfen
glls bann benz neuen Sabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07

gaiteIlo erflart, oaB tpeoer aopopic
nod Botrobic ettpos NIT bicieln
Wforo st tun battell; feline Weitidlul-
oieen ieien Staliener.
General Daniel 9fuder, ber
alteite Sffi5ier Der 8unoesarn1ee,
lit in @olbineton i'm g(lter BON IS
Sabren geltorben. Seit Dem Sabre
1882 fpar er peniionirt. @r ipnr
Der Sdmiegerpoter General Sheri-
onn's.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07
Gin ,tneliidlider ssrrfmm

lit es, Oie i6mer8liden 2eiben bon
Salnorrboioen 81 ertraeen. gil
o. @larIb bon Siler Gitp, q. g.,
l6reibt: SD litt on 9dmorrboi6en,
big if) cine ShodteI bon gufIcns
4rllico Salbe gebrouhte uno 5aIb
fnriert mar" 25 gts. Bel olfen
Nrugaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07
Sins acniiat.

Sic: n9(ber, liebIter gilbert, mod
bod ni6t erit lauge @eididteul
Sd babe mir ben Sut einuuI in
Den aopf eeiebt
gsflio broudIt ou i'm niat nod
oitf Den 9opf 81 iesenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07
M. 6. & :. ga6n.

III. St. U =. OHTH.
gnfunft
SEQ 24t-@on Souiton uno @alpeito.1
SO. 235-gom 9orben. 7.30 pornliti
SO. 231-@nm Noroen uno Souitrn
:. 300 nahnl
SO. 9-@pm Norbcn ..815 nGeno5
4bfabrt
$40. 244 Noc6 Dem @oroen ii. Soulton
n. !. :. !. ..7.10 uDrnl
SO. 10 Hod benz Nor6en. g. so ourm.
$40. 1886 9a6 bem Iorben. -. !.
). :. !. .... 300 d6cn6s
SO. 242-gead Dem Norben unb 8Gl
neiton. :. ...11.50 abenha
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-07

- mir erfennen mauhen iplter
nidt tpieoer, 10 iebr = boben mir
iins ber1noert.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
G O NTIN u f D
r o -
p A G F. 0 N F.
SUSPECT" POLICE

and dollars worth of gems, but they
are still at large-they are not the
suspects"
A suspect" Is the person against
whom the inventive minds at the
head of the two departments of
the police force cannot conjure a
substantial charge. It has been
bes1s no uncommon thing for men
to be brought to the police station
and whirled up in front of the book
ing window and there made to wait
for the arrival of Martin Burns,
captain of the plain clothes force,
who is ever ready with his charge
of suspicion"
"Why, yes, I know him-he's a
d thief! Book him as a sus-
pect." Such has been the buster
ing greeting from this official to
the dumbfounded prisoner. AS a
suspect" the prisoner is thrown in
to jail, with no choice between the
tank" for the common DRINKS and
the Strong" for the worst Grim
inals.
The matter of securing a convic-
ton at all hazards seems to tower
above all else in police ambitions.
The inexperienced expects to meet
with justice when arraigned before
the police court but the foundation
Of justice or injustice is laid by the
police. The decision of the court
is given in accordance to the
weight of the testimony and it can
not but be noted that in nearly
every instance the ledge" of the
magistrates decision is given to the
police officer who has made the
arrest.
Incidentally, 1t might be remark
ed. that in large percentage of
the cases in which prisoners have
been confronted with the bombastic
charges of the captain OF detectives
they have subsequently been re-
leased, nothing. not even enough
to hold them on charge of "vag-
rancy' (another pet accusation
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
INLAND EMPIRE
NEWS NOTES

BLYTON, Wash, June 9.-Men
are so scarce here that packing
girls are putting on overalls and
picking cherries in the orchards.
ENTERPRISE, Ore, June o.
Forty carloads of sheep for Seattle
have been shipped from here. They
are from the ranges of the biggest
sheep men.
WENATCHEE, Wash, June o.
Preparations are being made for the
removal of the postoffice to the fine
new building. The salary of Post
master Terry Ross has been raised
from $4,000 to $4,000.
RITZVILLE, Wash, June o.
Oliver Sanderson left yesterday for
Alberta, Canada. He has fallen
heir there to $4,000 in cash and
200 acres of land. Sanderson did
odd jobs here for a living.
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, June 8.
On June 16 democrats of Koote-
mai county will hold a banquet here.
Plates will be laid for $50.
LEWISTON, Idaho, June 9.-Mrs.
Gertie Cannon, 16 year old bride,
has confessed to the theft of jew
elry from Mrs. Lee Allen of Pull
man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

used by the police of Spokane) hav-
ing been found against them.
OF course there would be an ex-
change of angry glances from be-
hind six-pointed stars of official
dom should this paper even init
mate that the third degree or
anything like it was ever employed
among the methods Of painful ex-
traction behind the closed doors Of
the office of Captain of Detectives
Martin Burns or Acting Chief of Po-
lice Sullivan, but let us take a peep
into few of the tricks of the
trade" practiced there. They are
about as far departed from the
golden rule" methods of Chief of
Police Kohler of Cleveland as mod
ern justice is from the provisions
of Khammurabi's statutes.
A short time ago, a case in which
a young girl was charged with a
disgraceful offense was arraigned
before Judge Mann. Martin Burns
testified that she had admitted I'M
der close examination in his Of
flee that she was guilty. The ex-
preston of unfeigned establishment
that instantly overspread the fair
young defendants face showed very
plainly that cog was slipping in
the machinery of justice. Judge
Mann did not overlook it, and when
the defendant was placed on the
stand he asked her regarding her
alleged confession,
Captain Burns assertion that l
admitted the charge to him Is an
absolute falsehood," she said in eff
feet, with eyes, apparently honest,
looking straight into the face of the
judiciary. Captain Burns accused
me repeatedly while he had me in
his office and l denied 1t as many
times, but each time. Each time
denied it, he called me a liar and
now he comes down here in court
declaring that l admitted it." Of
course, this is not the third de-
gree" procedure. 1t is only about
the two and three-quarter degree
examination, but anyway, If the
writer's memory does not serve him
badly, the girl was found not guilty
and dismissed.
In the meantime, while Burns and
his department is working the "sus-
pect racket" robbers and thieves
are overrunning the city on every
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

Jules Falk, the violinist, has
played before some large audiences
in America. But he has never CIV
en- a concert the income from which
he would be willing to trade for his
violin. 1t is worth $4,000, more
than the box office receipts of a
whole grand opera performance.
1t is a Stradivarius, made in 1706,
One tim it was owned by an Italian
musician who, in order to elope
with a girl, sold it; the girls father
forgave them, but the musician
after a long search, found his violin
again in the hands of a man who
wouldn't sell it back to him for any
price. Falk bought the instrument
for $4,000 from Marcel Herwegh OF
Paris, son of the German author,
Geo. Herwegh.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

Try none-No
The Sleepy Eye Milling
Co. of Minnesota are max
ing a substitute for coffee
that has none of the de-
fects of the other imita-
ton coffees. Try a cup
here-FREE. You'll be
sure to like it, it's de-
licious with pure cream
and lump of sugar!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
HEAT e RS

WASHlNGTON-To those enjoy
ing Scotch songs and dances and
clever Scotch sayings the Gordon
'Hfghlanders at the Washington this
week have a decidedly entertaining
number. Each member of the COM
pany is a musician of ability and
they present their offering in a
most charming manner. Their
singing of the Scotch songs are
particularly entertaining as their
voices all blend in a most perfect
manner.
"PEANUT MATINEE" SATURDAY
Something new is announced by
Manager Muller Of the Orpheum
for Saturday afternoon when a
peanut matinee" will be given for
the younger generation in honor Of
Minnie, the three-ton elephant
which is appearing in Capt. Gruber
and Miss Adelina's equestrian re-
view on the bill this week The
youngsters will be free to bring
their peanuts for Minnie and she
will informally receive during the
afternoon. This act is a decided
hit. s-r.-... Az
PANTAGES-Violet Wegner, the
chic English commedienne, is GER
tainly making big hit at the Pan
tages theater this week. With her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
FORT LOGAN WANTS
COLORED REGIMENT
NV United Press Leased Wlre)

(By United Press Leased Wlre)
SEATTLE, June "a special
from Denver says: Fort Logan,
Colo, is more than willing to take
the negro regiment, the Twenty.
fifth infantry, which Seattle de-
mands be removed from the city.
A petition to be presented to Presi-
dent Taft Is being circulated today,
asking that the troops be sent here.
The reason for this move Is that
Fort Logan has been a poor re-
cruiting station, and residents OF
the town are anxious to have full
regiment at the post once more.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

pump was running. With the
smoothness of the convention poll
tician, some one managed to array
the councilmen from the north side
against those from the south side,
the balance of power resting with
the men from the First ward, who
voted with the northsiders and or
dered that the pump cease opera
ton.
The vote to stop the auxiliary
pump consisted of Funk, Cart
wright, Nelson, Belshaw, Dalke and
Mohr in the affirmative, and Gray,
Shaefer, Lambert and Schiller in
the negative.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
PRATT SPLITS COUNCIL
BY A CLEVER RUSE

BY a clever ruse Mayor Pratt,
with the aid of some members of
the council from the north side,
last night succeeded in splitting the
city council for the first time in a
year on matter pertaining to
water relief measures.
Last week the city council or
dered that the Pine street pumping
station be reopened and operated as
in former years, until the new
pumps are installed. The water de-
partment objected to this and found
in It good excuse to blame the
co-Jdnued water shortage on the
north side to the fact that this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

side, plundering residences and
laughing, apparently, at the snap"
they are having of it here in Spo-
kane. One man, who admitted him
self to be a robber, a short time
ago wrote to The Press, petition
ing this paper to be easier on the
police, that they were a pretty good
bunch after all and that they were
easy and were not bothering him
a bit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
LIBERTY PARK I'M
PROVEMENT MEETING

Last night the Liberty Park I'M
provement club went on record for
the opening of Denver street to
Liberty park, in order that the peo-
pie from the southeast part of the
city may have a direct connection
with the park and save the present
need for roundabout path of ap-
proach.
Haste was urged in the matter of
the Perry street oileroid paving. 1t
was agreed that while the club had
every confidence in the contractor,
Mr.. Lillinthal, that in this day and
age, every man will bear watching,
especially when employed by the
people. The paving of Perry street
extends from Ivory to Eighteenth
avenue.
There was discussion of the
needs Of a new fire station on Sew
enteenth avenue. near the new
school house.
Six engines Of the Northern Pa
cific are to be equipped with oil
burners. These are switch engines
and are soon to be placed in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

classy and catchy songs she has the
audience going for fully Is min
utes. Wallne and Georgette, a pair
Of European Eccentric dancers,
have a decided novelty in their line.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
Comes the Circus
Great
Sells-Floto
Shows

Spokane, June 10
2 PERFORMANCES
They Don't Belong to Any
Trust and Have Cut the
Price in Half.
ADMISSION Is CENTS
See the Parade
Be Persuaded
"Sells-Floto Shows SO
popular 1000 people are
turned away. IS Q a t t | e
Post-Intelligencer.
Seat Sale Friday at sherman-cIay
e. Co.'S.
A special accommodation ticket
office will be open all day on the
grounds in addition to the regular
ticket wagons, where admissions
can be procured at slight advance
by those who wish to secure them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
@y1pSs!:;!!s!!!v!!;!I!ls: y

The Spectacular Sensation
Beautiful Dancing Surprise Feature
"xn DAxxAx or xxo1E
The Sea-Snow Storms-Typhoon-
Bottom Of the Sea--Passing OF 4ou1o
North Pole-Dancing of the Aueep
Eruptions-The Aurofa<A
The Great white Lily
CAPT. RAXUGxxxAH o1UD1D
lUBO AD1xnAD
Equestrian Review.
0EA1. WAYN1 4 %.
40 A. NJ" or The Morning AfteRS
A Vaudeville Novelty.
IABBY Z. WXDD
The Man Who Talks and SingA
IEMTELLE 3 vALL01x1
Elite Entertainers
sEI0EL 3 MATHEWS
Premier Artists on Novelty Stringea
Instruments.
FRED 1oU11
World Famous Aerialist.
K0v1N0 PICTU100