davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
MANY ARE ATTRACTED
TO BIG TENT SERVICES
Evangelist George w. Taylor Speaks
to Children in Afternoon and
Adults in Evening

Much interest is being manifested in
the evangelistic meetings held in the
big tent, Central avenue and Twenty
fourth street Two large meetings We're
conducted yesterday by Evangelist
George w. Taylor, afternoon and
evening In the afternoon he spoke
to the children on Little Folks fol-
lowing which a large number of boys
and girls expressed their desire to lead
Christian lives.
In the evening Evangelist Taylor
spoke on 1.-THE Price of a. Soul" after
which several adults went forward to
the altar "The Sparrow Song" sang
bv Master Paul Taylor with cornet
accompaniment by Mrs. Taylor. were
pleasing features of the evening, which
we're in addition to the stereopticon
service.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-14
Ask the Cost

The people now realize that all of the
bridges and improvements cannot be
built in one year by direct taxation.
The question is now being agitated Of
having a preliminary report made to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
SOLDIERS THICK
AS GRASSHOPPERS

Soldiers 10 khaki uniforms were
as thick as srasshoppers In Kan
sas wheat field in the yards Of the
Northern Pacific last night. Twelve
companies, or three battaIions OF
four companies each, passed
through in three special trains.
The Second infantry sent bat
talon from Havre, Mont, the Third
a battalion from Missouri and an
other battalion from Lincoln, N. D.
The North Dakota men went
through this morning. The Montan
soldiers we're here last night. All
we're headed to the amy maneuvers
at American Lake.
The trains with the troops were
halted in the N. p. yards, which
swarmed with the men, who made
business lively in the adjacent sa.
looms.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
why mo Further ACTION
ON THE GLIDER CASE?

ises have been given so often that
thy have lost their force, and it is
now high time that the people
should be told of the truth.
An effort was made to have Fred
Pugh, prosecuting attorney, issue a
warrant for the principals in the
Elliott case on Friday afternoon.
The warrants were denied and the
women in the case, after being
questioned, were turnd loos. The
following day, when it was found
that the women were making hur-
ried preparations to leave the city,
the prosecutor consented to issue
the warrant. But it was too late.
Glider had tipped off the danger to
all interested, Mrs. Kelsch among
the rest, and told them to fly. Mrs.
Kelsch got away, but the others
were taken and are still under
bond
1t Is now limited that he Elliott
case, II 1t is not smothered, will
drag into it's meshes some of the
heads of the police department. who
have reason to keep their relations
with the case under cover. From
this source pressure has been
brought to KEEP away Mrs. Kelsch,
wanted as principal in the charge
of performing a criminal operation
on the Elliott girl.
1t Is now nearly two months
since Policeman L. D. Glider was
arrested in connection with the Ell.
lott case, and the chief defendant
in the felony case laid bare in con-
nection with Glider, Mrs. Mary
Kelsch, is still at large.
Since the issuance Of the war
rant for the arrest of Mrs. Kelsch,
Chief Sullivan Of the police depart
| ment has been in conference num-
Der of times with Prosecuting At
torney Fred c. Pugh The warrant
for the arrest of Mrs. Kelsch is in
the hands of NICK. Pugh, an uncle
of the prosecutor
Sullican, the chief, is a warm
friend of both Pughs and will help
them in the primaries. Sullivan
doesn't want the Glider case opened
up too much because Glider knows
too much about Sullivan and num-
Der of other policemen.
Hence the loss of interest in the
search for Mrs. Kelsch. The Press
has refrained from making criti.
cism in this case because members
of the sheriff's force have said that
they were making an effort to get
| the chief defendant. These prom
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
CITIZEN FINED; CITY EMPLOYE
FREE ON THE SAME CHARGE

Because he was fined 81 and
costs, or total of Sc, for riding a
motorcycle on cinder path, and
because a city empIoye, Floyd
Brewer, arrested on the same
charge, was allowed to go scot free,
on the Recommendation. Of the
board of public works, F. L. Berry,
o2414 Cincinnati street, is highly
and just indignant. He thinks that
the board of public works has no
right to butt into the affairs of the
police court and hand out advice to
the prosecuting attorney.
He thinks also that because
man is a city employe, and is on
city business when an offense is
committed, that that should be all
the more reason for severity and
allowing the law to take it's course.
Berry and Brewer appeared be-
fore Justice Stocker yesterday
afternoon, and were charged with
riding their motorcycles on cinder
path, which ought to be devoted to
the sole use of bicyclists. Berry had
been caught riding on the path on
Mallon avenue. just opposite the
courthouse. He says that he had
been sent on an errand and had
been told to use the motorcycle, in
order to make all possible speed. 1t
was not his own machine and was
the second time within a year that
he had used one.
But he was arrested and released
on $40 bail, and fined O6 Of this,
after he had related his story to
Stocker yesterday afternoon
Then Brewers case was called
and the prosecuting attorney read
communication from the board of
public works asking that the case
be dropped because the defendant
was engaged on city business at
the time. He admitted that it was
his own machine, but the interposi-
ton of the board saved him from
the fine, and he received all his $40
bail money back.
Berry charges that there was un
due discrimination
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

One man was killed in the third
battalion of the Fourteenth in
fantry, from Fort MIssoula. Mont,
at some town in Idaho by being
struck by passing train in the rail
road yards.
Three men of the Second were
hurt at Great Falls. Mont, in a
runaway of an army team. in which
one man had leg broken another
three ribs broken ara third had
the muscles torn from one of his
legs.
The maneuvers it appears. are
intended to develop business fol
the railroads. The trains with the
troops stop usually in the railroad
yards, where the men are allowed
to run about and endanger theil
lives. The life of a common soldie,
with the army heads of the rail
| roads, does not seem to count fol
much.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
THRILLING FIGHT FOR
CHILD BY PARENTS
(ey United Press Leased Wlre)

10y United Press Leased Wlre)
BERKELEY, CAL, July 29.--Mrs.
Della La Cola is at her home here
today with her 6-year-old daughter
Dorothy, kidnapped by the child's
father three years ago, and for
whom the police of San Francisco
and Berkeley have since been
searching.
Mrs. La Cola heard thtat tho
child was In Vancouver, B. c.. with
her father. James l.. La Cola. She
went to Vancouver and found the
child on the porch of the house
occupied by La Cola.
SEEKING the child, she went to the
railroad station to take a train for
Berkeley.
A few minutes before the train
left La Cola appeared and do
manded the child. Mrs. La Cola
refused and called the police. She
produced papers proving her right
to the girl and was allowed to
start for Berkeley.
At New Westminster Joseph La
Cola, brother of James, boarded
the train and attempted to tatke
the child. A fight followed In
which Mrs. La Cola was bruised
and cut. La Cola was arrested as
he was carrying the child from the
train. Dorothy was returned to
Mrs. La Cola by the police.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
IS
To RETURN
0SENATE
10y United Press Leased Wire)

PROVIDENCE, r. L., July 2s.-
Rhode Island is having new
political sensation today. Nelson
w. AIdrich, senate leader, whose
withdrawal from the race to sue
coed himself was announced some
months ago through General Bray
ton, the Rhode Island boss, will
probably return to the senate.
Rhode Island is astonished be-
cause, almost for the first time
since his career in the senate be-
gan, the senior senator from the
little state was stung to reply to
his political enemies and to answer
a political charge. Aldrich is plain
Iy and Enthusiastically ankry at Sem
ator Bristow of Kansas.
Aldrch's replies to questions
about Bristows charges were in
definite, but they indicated heat.
He has told lies, he has manu-
featured them so rapidly that |
would not know where to begin.
should | take notice of him and en-
ter denial"
He said a number of other things
indicating his deep anger at the
charges Bristow has made, but re-
fused to say whether or not he con-
sidered returning to the senate.
Friends of the senator today de-
clare they believe he will go back
and they think Bristow's charges
are responsible for the expected
change of attitude. Bristow
charged that Aldrich secured the
advance of certain schedules in the
tariff for speculative purposes, and
that he advanced rates on manu-
featured rubber goods, then helped
to form a new rubber company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
ASHTON
ARRIVES
TONIGHT

General James M. Ashton will
pay brief visit to Spokane to-
night, tomorrow and Sunday, and
during that tim che will got &C
Quainted with the local senatorial
situation and do all that he can to
aid his hackers. The gene,al will
arrive in the city late tonight from
Ritzville. and will return to the dis.
trict west of the mountains Sunday
evening.
Fred H. CASTOR, local representa-.
tive Of the Ashton forces, an.
nounces that some reception or din.
ner will be given tomorrow even.
ing, in all probability, butn defin.
lite arrangement has been reached
as vet
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
WILL ELECT LIND GOV.
DESPITE REFUSAL

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 20.
Minnesota democrats are expect
ing to elect John Lind as governor
of this state. Lind's statement to-
day from Everett, Wash, that he
would not accept the nomination.
has not changed the situation here.
The democrats are for Lind. They
say they are going to vote for him
whether he accepts the nomination
or not. and they believe they will
have a majority Of the votes and
the situation which Lind says is
impossible-his election against
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
WHAT IS THIS LODGING
HOUSE SECRET NOW?

Where lies the stadin of the al.
legged lodging house conducted at
IL Front avenue, over Jahde's old
saloon stand?
Recently The Press had occasion
to hear that this house was paying
tribute to the police for winking at
the retention of lot of women i'll
the place for immoral purposes.
A visit was made to the place
and the Information given that the
house was being run solely for a
lodging business.
The Press has information to the
effect that this place less than a
year ago was paying $40 per week
to the police for protection and that
the officers who, collected the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
JOE CANS WIFE
STILL HAS HOPE
(By United Press Leased WjreN

PRESCOTT, Arizona, July 20
No change in the condition of Joe
Cans, former lightweight champion
pugilist of the world. who is suf-
fering from tuberculosis, was noted
today and the physicians who are
attending him practically have
abandoned hope of Saying his life.
Cans wife and several of his
most intimate friends have not left
the fighters bedside since yester-
day. They fear the end is near.
Mrs. Cans appears to be the only
one of the little party who has not
given up hope.
We have not stopped hoping
yet" she declared bravely today.
Although the chances seem
against us. You never can tell
what may happen"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

money are still on the force. When
the police demanded more money
and the landlady couldn't afford to
stand for it, she moved out Then
the present proprietors came in.
This house is owned jointly by
two women, Blanche Mcdonald,
who conducts a house at 217H
Front avenue. and Mrs, Gould,
who has charge of liz. The records
at the police court will fail to show
that this place has ben paying any
fines. such as have been required of
the licensed resorts. yet it has been
run as such for nearly var, and in
fact. almost continuously since the
district was closed there years ago
by Mayor Moore.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
INSURGENT TROOPS
WIN BATTLE
NV United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, July
29.-Advices received at the head
quarters of the Estrada provisional
government here today report a
victory for the insurgent troops at
Castillo, north of Acoyapa, yester-
day. Other dispatches say the in
surgents are victorious in their ad-
vance toward Managua, having won
a number of small engagements.
The insurgents campaign against
the capital is progressing, 1T is re-
ported, and it is stated reinforce
ments soon will be hurried across
the country to join the forces near
Granada for an advance on Mana
qua
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
.P0INDExTER LEADS
IN SENATORIAL RACE
Continued from page one.)


the Wilson another POndexer headquarters
The nesaqaspar the New York building
ports of increasing Pondexer strength pouring in
::* "5 : ':y
are you e.o from n,.
ter , Senator owen" explained quietly
The famous senate. making old
and .ss.Ses question. %
III heard Sc
asnss sssa s.5S
sSSs @ sSs ''s
tho s s i. "s nee. .
thus.e.ly We know how Wilson labor
,s :Hs s%
lear, @ Ind % tss
] .s I'll: s: g: :,:v the
. n s sasr. ss as
WITH =. Johnson
a % s Per- sa s
Stores a with street car men,
IT, :s
US any to vote for Burke Wilson might be but can't
of it The nonpsrisan people being
heard mav b the s first time the history the state Of
pie Of the side into think
should for Seattle big corporation
but it really doesn't look that looking that
direction day.
SITUATION IN TACOMA
wilson has put Ashton the Pierce that
plurality for Pondexter
Will amount to- however The
ne mas ghost selection
field But he
tive son racket and he probably
dexter making at
that he will lead
has the aggressive and intelligent
the most influential him
Seattle he has the The
apparently is making winning fight
SITUATION
Here is the situation briefly it today
If burke and Wilson
by plurality this
per cent OF the vote and Independent
that he DOES this
Burke will rwllg close run
Seattle will lead
big building
showed: Burke &c. Poindexter 81 Wilson
Burke has the railroads and the
him Wilson has the old political guard
through arguments in his
Ashton
me only danger lies the possible withdrawal of Burke Will
1t though
each other that such could
danger line Even If several withdraw,
close, and much in doubt
Tomorrow article situate will
be printed on the first of The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
HEAVY TOLL
TO WAR GOD

II is 4 heavy price. in men and
money, that Uncle Sam is paying
IN sacrifice to the war god in con-
nection with the army maneuvers
at American lake.
Three battalioEs of -four compan-
les each passed through Spokane
last night and early this morning.
The third battalion of the Second
infantry, from Fort Assinoboine.
aear Havre, Mont. lost one of its
men by drowning in swimming in
the Missouri river.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

SIIOW IIIE q u al II
one. one deck, while foot and horse
travel uses the other. What the
pictures do not show, however, are
the long line of thrifty people who
have crossed that bridge just ahead
of the sheriff. The bridge has been
a great convenience that way for
over 60 years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

his willis very likely to .co &C
about - =
In the meantime the dec 1,ras
will not worry much over tn sit
uation. Lind will receive a num-
Der Of kilograms from the state
leaders pointing out his duty to
the party. He will be allowed to
go to Alaska, probably without
further molestation. When he re-
turns prominent Minnesota demo-
Gratis will call on his singly and in
delegations and explain the situa-
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

Sarah Graham says that she mar
ried William j. Graham too soon
after her divorce from a former hus-
band. The court had ordered that
she not marry for six months. but
she married in three months. hence
asks mat because of this violation
of the courts order that the wedding
be annulled. II occurred three years
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
TODAY IN HISTORY

E July 20, 184S,
the suspension
bridge at Nj
agara as COM
pleted. You have
no doubt seen
pictures of this.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
Box CANYON, So, July 81

Special Sunday, July 81, round
trip rate 81, for 240 mile outing by
|. & w. n. palatial train and
steamer lone down Pend Oreille
river to Box Canyon. Make reserva-
tons early Saturday and prevent
being left behind. See |. 4 w. n.
R. r.. 705 Sprague avenue. Phone
Main 591.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

'a'ysas,ps\7!yf ANOV 7posT 81
PeSroA " BLOCK. " SPOKANE
0riginators Of Reasonable
Prices,

Let us be thankful for the
fools But for them the rest
of us could not succeed
Mark Twain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

The Spokane Press, delivered, 20
cents a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29
1--WE GIVE THE
MOST CHANGE
BACK"

TAKE A KODAK WITH
r. YOU.
We are agents for East
mans kodaks and Cameras,
Films, Plates, Film Packs,
Developing Tanks, etc.
We will teach free of
charge the art Of developing,
printing and eniaroing. Come
to the free exhibit today, Sat
arday, Monday and Tuesday
At I. O. o. r. hall, 1917 First
avenue, z to 6. and 8 TO 10
y. m. each day. No admission
charged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-29

At these prices we furnish
the VERY BEST of metals. Our
work is all closely inspected by
expert dentists, and no work Is
allowed to leave our office un-
less II Is PERFECT In every
respect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

Miss lite. who heads the company IL
tpfrarlug for tH- rrst time IN "a COM p
edy of tuis sort While Il IS claimed
that SHE owes ner position as a star IN
this play 80 her comedy abilities solely
much capital u made ~ the presence ~
her famous husband. Nike Denhn iu
thc east The king 0f baseball swat
ters j. cast for "a secondary caarat trr
role in tile play. thr part ~ trtvr-iNe
EcrS~ant Those VINO laVe seen LIS 'f-
fectiye work q vaudeville with his wife
are satisfied that tbe diamond nero viii
acQuit himself uobiE iH his new sur
FOundingS
Besides Miss Kite and Mr. Donin the
east Ot "A Certain Party Includes "a
host 90 weli-known people. The pro-
ductiop has been made hy Liehler = eco.
and has benefited by The free use 90 the
Va-t resources a. tNr command 81 THAR
firm Though merely farce with nu
further ann then merely 90 pro, ide "a
Joyous evening thr staging uf tA, piece
was put into the mastery hands of
Hugh Ford The scenery is hF Gates
4 MOr&UZe. and every drtaN has been
provided for with as much care as 81 "a
We're the latest masterpiece OF LanEw iil.
"a rew drama by Hall Game or q roe
nance Of Tarkiug ton ana Wilson, that
was being prepared Tor th~ stage
There viii hc rratnees Wednrs day aud
SarurdaN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

Beginning sunday afternoon. the Lv-
ceum VIII Offer THAT pld-tiUr fatorlt..
in ola EeutucNt which FOR d wears
bas been providing miEth laughter and
solid entertainment FOR host OF fol-
lowers The play possesses many ~le-
mrrts ~ mt@rest--roWHnce. horse rae
ing and spirited action. as well az COM
edy
The action opens in the mountains Of
Kentucky whore the hero first meets
The mountain iass!e Iadge Briefly who
follows him u his home at Woodlawn
20 warn him Of ar impending danger
QU~rriN dressed. Madge strays into
Wcodlawn. forlorn ard tlred crea-
turt uut abe IL taken into tho arms or
Aunt Aiathea Layson. whom Col. san
dusNS DrOllttle has loved maut years
but 60 wuou he BIAS never haJ cOura g-
enough o. propose. Macg- reciprocates
by saving Queen Bess Frank Law
SOD : thoroughbred horse. from IRE
Later. Frank enters tn. horse ia e big
race. stalking Ills last cent on tise out
rorar The horse is brought into tht
paddock riderless Frank Jockey haE-
Ing been made drunk bt hi~ enemies
The colonel saves tile daN bE bringing
forth an unknown Jockey, who rides
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
r,MILN

comedy Will pee the feTture ~ next
week. bin in th, Family theateL out
side OF the htadlincr. the tuni0aking
is coHiuGous thrnmshout the hill The
special attraction IFS Chefalo. dare
deNil eNclst. who does variety OF
surprising as we'll HS startling thing
.ou the wheel \ lively mixture oi
music. fun and dIncing is the Offering
at Peter Laurence n GO STANLEY n
Lancaster are seen in dughablv
sketch. while the Two Graces have a
daucing sketch Am iutcrcstiug teh-
tiitr ~ the bill BIS Cummodorr Tom and
hls musical pony. Funny stories ga
.ditlrrt viii be- the omcrine ut Tony
Grudro. character comedian OF much
ability Quinn and Ross have turn
lu which they show their ABILITY ass
dancers. singers and acrohHts inpu-
llr SONGS and dancers are provided hN
prNerr a LLOYD, while new and en-
tertaiulue motion pictures WlN he
thrown ugou tuv screen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
AItItIC IL

Miss Mabel Iiite. NOW "a f4I dodge.
star under the management ot L4etle
x Co. comes 10 the G4rritk .ItatVf
Monday night. in new farce .ul1r4F
tho JOINT woTk OF Edward ~ Town
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

Chlt!rs a. Amolds ~serenn,efs "
nniu to Dv one OF the best hurlrsdu- ga
s-csutious hrfotN tic public. enlneA to
thV taAtty thcatAF neNt-Wpek opTnlnri
SuadAN afternoon, liUi> Van R~n,n.a q
fIutmuktr known ~ thv "bHtkuOsc
comedian. and one an the drollrst 4 g..
lists ou the stage. h. the star Mir NlH
hst'u b1s ana rNrtllcnt opportunity go
displaN ms rnrr talent in two n,.W fIf
ces, fnt Peoples Choice and ~ ltN
clerk Fifteen musical numbers ars
hstrihutsd through tho prffornau,r
Continued ou Pngs Ei1eD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
an4 DETROIT TIMES. SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY 40. 1910.

living pictures q, Zazel's Artist Mod
.Dls.' iu reproduction 90 famous paint
Hfss and StatuarN rhe prCttlrst and
snapt, ST girls ~ the chOSus arS seen Boa
thfs aCt NcudrNiUe speeialties ARE Of
lcryd hv 'lafa iaNnosa aud tnrintne
Meta. AterpeichArl'nne ecccntriduV tlr
, Irish Amrfiran Trio" and johnny
DuNr and Violet Unison. singers and
uuurfTs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

krurucEY has peopieG sis piece with
lesfI-Erfu- hinot characters. aud has 20. :
a stuEs Of Intense interest iu "a ~traIE f.r-
Forward manner. Thrills ana ro9uruF
are cln~rlt lutcrwiuE
on FGIIal night prize hrrk and
vtl- dancing contest VIII br given.
prices 10 gold petuE awarded tfe wins
rers tl local talent is Iut.t,d Go pare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26
TEMPLE.

= George Byban. formerly ONE az thr
best purtgayers ot Italian. French and
Spanish comedy characters ou the STAG
aud uuN AT accepted artist iu serious
aaratter roles. viii bring his remark
.tD.e Success The sign ot tAe Rose. 10
tl, Temple tnrater nest week as tie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-26

headline feature ~ the nlli The plav.
q moving and tender drama. is declared
b7. Nfaut authorities Co Dp the brsg ~
t. Kind ever staged iu Naudrg ille. and
Its success BIAS been SO great that 10 is
being elaborated into "a fuIl-lrugth PLAY.
ia wNi,u Nj Rruau Will star next sun-
SON 0n tine legitimate stage. Those VINO
Saw NJ Bsiau Wits Marie 'al y
George toiau and Lev fIelds have "a
-urprise iu store for th~m. ~ is prom
i>ti
tn, Sign of tho Rose inspired hy