davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
NEW YORK THEATERS
Some New Plays Seen in Gotham the Past Week.

New York. Oct. S.-~Monday night THE
Deacon and the Lady" q musical com
edy. had its first performance in the New
York Theater. with Harry Kelly as the
star The piece is tuneful. has coher-
ent story. and is a lively entertainment
OF fun, song. and dance,
The regular season at the Globe Thea
ter began Monday night with The Girl
Ia the Train" a musical play. adapted
from the German by Harry B. Smith.
with music by the composer OF THE
Dollar Princess" The piece has half a
dozen catchy songs and two or three
rafting good ehoruses. AS is usual in
the Dillingham; shows, there is a bunch
OF attractive girls with alluring curves.
Some OF them can dance and some OF
them can sing; all Of them are good
looking
George c. Tyler has redeemed a prom
Use made last spring. Liebler & Co. are
in possession of a brand-new piece OF
theatrical property. and Miss Margaret
Anglin IS a happy young woman. Months
ago Mr.. Tyler. the manager-director OF
Liebler & Co. undertook 10 convince
Miss Anglln her forte was comedy. in
spite of her success IN emotional roles.
Miss Anelin said finally If Mr.. Tyler
could before Thanksgiving Day, hand
her the manuscript of a modern comedy
which would meet her rather exacting
requirements, she would be managerially
his for a term Of years. Mr. Tyler was
so confident of HIS ability 10 make good
that he at once instructed his booking
manager 10 arrange a tour for Miss Ang-
lin On his return from Europe he
brought three plays. each of which he
believed would put Miss Anglln down to
the foOtlights For weeks he has been
trying TO select one 10 send TO the
actress Finally he made pick, and the
pick was a comedy entitled 1.-THE Back
sliders." Miss Anglin is enthusiastic
over the play. in which she viii appear
for the first time Christmas Day. THE
Backsliders" is a story OF a woman
whose husband is a good sort OF chap.
but who couldn't seem 10 get along He
was good at golf was a fine shot. but
his stock OF unpaid bills was a shame.
The husband went away. and the wife.
al the psychological moment, backslided
because Of a man. George Egerton Is
the author of the play.
When Gertrude Elliott (Mrs. Forbes
Robertson began her tour in "The
Dawn OF Tomorrow" last week, Scott
Gatti. an English leading actor of wide
repute. made his first appearance in this
country. The organization also includes
Fuller Mellish. Sidney Booth. Charles
Garry. Arthur Barry, Ernest c. Joy. and
Carrie Merriles. Nessrs. Mellish, Barry.
and JOY and Miss Merriles were with
Miss Elliott during the London run of
Mrs. Burnetts play.
Alma, Where DO You Live?" Well. we
know your address at last. 1t is Weber's
Theater and Alma is Kitty Gordon. Miss
Gordon's opulent charms are daringly
displayed in this comedy which was
brought 10 New York from Germany
George '. Hobart, who is responsible for
the present version, has eliminated the
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
An Ingenious scheme.
PrinlordinI Justice.
n the San Antonio Express.

From the San Antonio Express.
Nature has a most distressing way OF
dealing out justice with a club This
brand of justice is sometimes referred 10
ss the law Of retribution. Il operates at
.4Gesent with particular emphasis in the
case OF families broken up by divorce.
The punishment OF the parties 10 the
broken contract is usually Immediate and
long continued. bat the innocent sufferer
is the child. The child has a right 10
demand that his parents shah be worthy
OF his highest respect
In the organization of society the par
ents are the agents Of society to see
that their children become useful mem
oers Of society. II the parents fail the
child is likely TO fall far short OF his
possibilities. and society pays the
freight" II is natures justice, justice
with club: but II is justice. and that
is why society must interest itself in
these innocent bystanders. whose tender
hearts are stricken by the thrusts OF
combatants who In their heat forget al
but their own fight
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
Boston Symphony Orchestra,

Mrs. Katie Wilson-Greene, who man
ages the Washington concerts OF the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, desires to
make the announcement that there are
still few subscribers 10 last season.
concerts who have yet to signify whether
Il Is their insention to renew their sub
scriptions for the coming season and
thus have the privilege Of retaining the
seats they had last year.
AS the list of prospective subscribers
is very large. 1t VIII be impossible to
hold the seats that have not been resub-
scribed longer than Wednesday, October
u On that date the privilege extended
TO last years subscribers will be with
drawn and the seats unsubscribed for
win be placed on sale at Droop's Music
Store. Thirteenth and G streets, on Tues
day morning. October IS
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09
"The Lieutenant's Ward. !"

Tie next play TO be launched by Henry
w. Savage is light comedy called 1.-THE
Lieutenant's Ward Like Con & Co."
and The Little Damozel." It halls from
Europe The authors are the men who
developed ''The House Next Door."
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

IRON Puck
They met in the Hereafter of Fiction.
Fifteen men on the dead mans ohestr'
beloved Stevenson's Pirate.
Hal jolly old football song. that!'' ex-
claimed the hero OF the college novel
which, though recent, was already dead.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

A very novel vaudeville act engaged
for Chase's includes a real Herring Cur
tiss aeroplane.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

H. Cooper Cliffe. Lionel Belmore. and
Harry Reading have rejoined William
Faversham's company.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

The Third Degree" Charles Kleins
latest play on topic of the moment. Will
return TO Washington next week for
special engagement at the Columbia
Theater. Much favorable comment has
fallen 10 this play. and IL Is not straining
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

We want to have a lit
tie talk this morning with
the young people = the
couples who have just been
married or who arc planning
for it.
IT, n I'll
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

Thomas DiXOns new play, sins OF the
Father" was produced in Virginia last
week by George II. Brennan. A dispatch
from Richmond on Saturday said Lydia
Knott as the Octoroon and Ethel Wright
were the most successful In quite an
important cast
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

ASreal novelty is promised thester pa
irons Of the Columbia Theater the week
Of October a, in the production OF Sidney
r. Ellis song effort The Iron King q"
The theme deals I'm an industrial world.
and Is presented by clever company.
There will be the usual matinees.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-09

One Of the latest additions 10 the CO.
lumbia Theater is a handsome cathedral
stained glass window in the entrance
foyer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
A DISGUSTED REPUBLICAN
FILES UNIQUE STATEMENT
OF HIS c;:'NPAIGN s EXPENSES
Dick Ferris Defeated Candidate domination for Leuen
antGOvernor of California Holds an Inquest on 'the Re-
manS"Totas Up Expense Account of S3231, But Item
ICES the Bill Reaches the Conclusion That He Was "a
Red-Headed Political Lamb and ArtiSticaIy Shorn"

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 14.-Dcli
Ferris, defeated Republican candi-
date for the nomination for lieuten-
ant-governor, filed today with the
county clerk an account of his cam
paign expenses, in accordance with
the law. A few items of his expen-
ditures follow:
Telegrams from Minneapolis, "bit-
ing at the bait''-$10.
Personal expense and canvass Of
voters, such as being the "fall guy
for a bunch of alleged voters hang
ing around saloons who moved in"
when I attempted to buy drink
for myself-$10O.
Circulating and verifying petitions
and printing bill. I don't know
whether this money was spent or
not; it is my opinion it was not
$1,396.
Circulating and verifying petit
tions, so G. L. Moselle says. Per-
sonally. I don't know and don't be-
lieve him. I have tried to get
vouchers from Moselle and D. w.
White and failed In fact, have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14

(Seattle) Judge Burke's home, by
more than 5000; carried Pierce
county, (Tacoma), home of James
NJ. Ashton, third man in the race.
carried Spokane county, (his own
home), by seven to one, and all Of
Eastern Washington by four to one.
He has apparently carried every
county in the state except Thurston
Olympia), carried by Ashton, and
Jefferson county (Port Townsend)
carried by Burke.
While returns are meager, the
three insurgent candidates for con-
gress have apparently won. William
e. Humphrey incumbent, in the
first district, (Seattle) is running
close to and may lead r. P. Revelle,
progressive, on first choice vote, but
the indications are that he will not
get 40 per cent, and the second
choice will be required to decide, in
which case Reville will win, accord
ing to his managers.
In the second district (Tacoma) +.
Warburton, insurgent, in a three
cornered fight, has carried the dis
trict by 5000.
In the third (Spokane) district
w. L. La Toilette, Pullman farmer,
insurgent and cousin of Senator La
Toilette, leads all six of his oppo
nents on both first and second
choice.
Poindexters nomination in the
primaries insures his election by the
legislature, since four-fifths of the
successful legislative candidates are
pledged to support the party choice.
While there are no returns from
the Democratic primaries, results In
that party, most of them uncontested
or practically so, will be George r.
Cotterill, of Seattle, for senator; W.
w. Black, of Everett, for congress,
first district; Maurice Langhorn, Of
Tacoma, for congress, second dis
trict, and ]. B. Dorman, or w. II.
Merritt, of Spokane, for congress
third district.
The senatorial and all three Of
the congressional contests in the Re-
publican party were fought on the
national insurgent issues, the Payne
CONTINUED on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14

CONTINUED on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14

Indications that the will
rimary election September "a, and in November.
The election Republican
eyhng with Prohibition forty years.
The nomination Poindexter Washington United
II is a plain rebuke the Taft administration.
The Oregonan today dora
nd Machine Republicans.
Read the following editorial the oregonian
nd draw your conclusions:-
A CATECHISNI.
(Oregonan Editorial Wednesday, September A.
What is insurgency
of epidemic which spread the United
States.
For what object?
To split Republican party factions
What the
Congressman districts
that have always safely Republican.
Is the disease spreading?
the "As Maine goesS goes the
What is the remedy?
Democrats playing against
Will the next Congress be Democratic?
Maybe two
What about Oregon?
The puddle. The partnership heretofore
existing between the Republican
wing of the dominant and the unbroken Democratic
party fruits Chamberlain has not been
dissolved The firm is still doing business at the old stand
VIII Oregon elect Democratic Governor in November?
Possibly That partys candidate is likely to poll votes
than the assembly the anassemby candidates
Up to Monday night 911 electors in Mutnomah had regis
tered Democrats that number multiplied by two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
ENTIRE TICKET A WINNER
Nomination Insures His
Election, As FOur-Fifths of the
Successful Legislative Candidates
Are Pledged to Support the Party
ChOice-The Fight Was Made on
National Insurgent Issues, and is
a Wonderful Victory.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 14.-The
winners: For Senator, Miles Poin-
dexter, Spokane, insurgent.
Congressman: First district: T.
P. Revelle, Seattle, insurgent.
Second district: Stanton War
burton, Tacoma, insurgent.
Third district: w. L. LaFollette,
Pullman, insurgent.
Congressman Miles Poindexter, OF
Spokane, insurgent, was yesterday
nominated by the Republicans for
United States senator by a plurality
over Judge Thomas Burke, stand
patter, of more than 10000, and by
a majority over all five of his OPP
posing candidates.
Poindexter carried King county,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
Not a TinpOt Navy.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Toronto, Ont. Sept. 14.-While
Canadas navy at present consists of
but one secondhand cruiser, now en-
route from Rio Janerio to Victoria,
Commander Roper, of the Canadian
navy, objects to any sarcastic refer
ence to it, and at a luncheon yester-
day made a speech which will bring
him some notoriety. While dis
claiming any desire to meddle in
politics., Roper, who has been just
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
DEMOCRATS DEMAND
RECOUNT IN MAINE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Portland, Me-, Sept. 14,-Claim-
ing a plurality of 26 votes, George
Hanson, Democrat, asserts he defeat
ed Congressman Guernsey in the
fourth congressional district Han
son will demand a recount of the
vote.
In the first district, where Asher
c. Kinds plurality is apparently 324
votes, a recount will be demanded by
William H. Pennel, Democrat, who
made the race against Kinds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14

every reason to believe I was the
red-headed political lamb, sheared
by, these two gentlemen-$1,25O.
Money borrowed by D. White and
G. Moselle to cover alleged advance
on circulation of petition. They
tried to get $3.50 more for the same
alleged purpose but I refused 70
further answer "hands up'-$45O.
For conveying a few infirm and
disabled voters of Orange county to
the polls, who must have voted for
my opponents-$25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14

four months in Canada, in indignant
terms, berated all those who venture
to disparage the governments naval
policy.
He deprecated the term "tinpot"
navy, as applied to Canada's one-ship
navy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14

r +++++++++++++++
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
POLITICS AS she IS PLAYED WHEN
The GANG GETS A REAL EASY ONE
+ +++++ +++++ +++
Uncle Joe Is Safe.

r Danville, ILL.,, Sept. IA
+ With the congressional primar-
= les but one day distant, "Uncle
r joe Cannon seems assured of
r denomination from this district.
r His opponent for the Republi-
+ can nomination is the Rev.
= Henry Downs, who is making
+ his campaign on an anti-saloon
f. platform.
r Because of Cannon's almost
+ certain denomination, little in
r terest in tomorrows primary is
+ being taken here.
r The Democratic nominee un-
+ doubtedly will be William Cum =
r drift.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
+++++++++++*+++
Explosion i'm Coal Mine.

= Linton, Ind, Sept. 4.-One 1
= man was killed, one fatally and 1
= 10 seriously injured today by 1
+ explosion of gas pocket in the 4
+ Dugger coal mine, in Sullivan
+ county.
+ More than 200 miners were in 4
+ the tunnels when the explosion 4
+ occurred. 1t was at first be- I
+ lieved that all were entombed 4
r alive, and little hope was en- 4
= tertained that they would es-
= cape alive. 4
& The men were working in a (
+ distant tunnel, to. which fact I
r they probably owe their lives. !
+ The killed and injured were re-
r turning toward the shaft when .
+ the accident occurred.
+ When the news of the explo- 4
I. sion spread through the min !
r ing community the families of =
r the men below ground rushed :
r to the mine entrance. Many 4
r women were hysterical, and =
r some of the pitiful scenes of the .
r Cherry mine disaster were re- =
r enacted. :
r =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
The WAVE OF INSURGENCY Will
make A CLEAN SWEEP OF OREGON
Big Strike i'm Alaska.

+ Nome, Alaska, Sept IA =
+ Hundreds are Joining in sha :
/. stampede today to the rAv gold =
= can't on Squirrel river The +
+ camp has beer called Kinena, =
= and is located on a bleak spot :
= near the mouth of the Squirrel y
+ river. Rich strikes were re- =
r ported yesterday, and the mun =
+ street of the new city was laid +
r out today, and mercantile COM =
+ panies will send up supplies =
r Immediately. Gus Seiffert to- =
+ day chartered the schooner =
+ Mary Sack" and leaves with +
r heavy passenger list for the I.
+ camp THIS afternoon. =
= 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
"WIE GEHT'SP

Gehts?"
! fellow Germans
CTwas German Day. upon the street.
They did not know each other, still
Their hands they casped in frank good will.
They needed neither sign grip
Nor introduction made by lip,
Those simple words of "Vaterand'
grasp
"Wie Gebts?"
VIE Gehts?"
low could doubt others truth
Who spoke the language of his youth?
he did the
gain home and liberty
yet, who bound by family ties
moved by tender memories
Loved did he that spot Of earth
that far land that gave him birth.
Geht's?"
"Wle Geht's7"
simple words (f there is such
A thing Simple" in the Dutch
yet how eloquent they
The of Memory stir
Until she whispered soft and low
Of the long
Who'll hail the other side
In welcome the gates swing wide
Gehts?"
u. II. CRADLEBAUGH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-14
OREGONIAN TAKES THE COUNT
AFTER A SOLAR PLEXUS BLOW
AND THROWS UP THE SPONGE

Says insurgency Is Epidemic, and, Strangely Enough, Is
Sick Because 1t Didn't Catch ltIt DeSpondenty Walls
There Is No Republican Party, and When Asked Where Is
the Party That Elected Taft Passes the Question and
Says "Ask Roosevelt"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
SAM CRAVE ORD
OUT Of CAME
Detroit Player Forced to Retire
on Account of Bad
Ankles.

DETROIT. April 9.-The chances OF
the Tigers for fourth pennant
slumped several per cent. to-day.
Word came from Evansville that Sam
Crawford, who has been bothered with
weak and sore ankles the entire
spring. finally has been forced to the
bench. As his ankles have been get
ting worse constantly instead Of inn
proving, x lis practically certain that
he will not appear IN the opening
game.
1t Is feared here that Sans mis-
fortune Is the beginning of the ent.
OF his baseball career. He has reach
Ell an age where such conditions rare
iy mend Besides. Crawford's admir-
ers have noted with deep regret that
since the middle of the season of 1908
he has been gradually slowing, His
batting eye, however has been getting
better In that same period. so tina
his value To the team has increased
rather than deteriorated.
His trouble liz entirely new to him,
which makes II all the more unfavor-
able. 1t la that which most big men
In baseball find is the first TO bother
them In maintaining a major league
berth. He nutfced it az soon rs he
went into camp. and the rough fields
he has encountered on the trip mort
have aggravated 1t. II Is an easy mat
ter for him to turn his ankles, When
he retired from the game at EVANS
vile both ankles were 80 swollen tina
walking was painful.
Unless the rest ne Will take between,
now and the opening day proves very
Ibcnenrtxl. Dayy Jonee will take III
plae IA eenter Eeknfyxe VIII nu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
SELLING CAUSES
Loss IN MARKET
Majority of Stocks Go Down Fol
lowing Vigorous Movement
at Opening.
SOME MAKE RECOVERIES
Movement Continues Throughout
First Hour, But Buying Or
ders Check Decline.

NEW YORK, April 9.--Vigorous sell
ing was In evidence at the start ana
in the early trading, causing losses all
through the list ranging from frac-
tions to over / point. After the hrst
few minutes firmer tone developed,
and at the end of the first quarter
Of an hour some recoveries were re-
corded.
Although vigorous selling continued
through all the first hour. plenty OF
buying orders were in evidence, ana,
except in a few cases. the active issues
showed little further loss from the
opening concessions.
Stocks closed firm.
Government bonds unchanged; oth-
erg lower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09

the only stock opera company In
Richmond this summer. The BfJou
will become a ten cent vaudeville ana
motion picture house about the mid
die of next month, and the contract
with the Wayne Comedy Company, by
which arrangements were made Tor
"a second stock company in the capital
city during the heated term. Will
therefore be cancelled,
Announcement OF the fact that the
Bilou would no longer be the maven
Of melodrama and screaming farce,
was made by Jake Wells who came 20
Richmond Friday for a final talk with
the playhouse folk as TO the ruture
OF the theatre. Although no state
ment to this effect is made by the
management, ii Is understood the class
of plays at the Bijou has not made
that playhouse q paying proposition
With vaudeville and motion pictures
supplied by New York concern the
management intends making the
Bijou probably the foremost popular
priced house In the South.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Hoffheimer Will have
erected before next fall at $4,000 OIL
$4,000 vaudeville theatre at Third
and Broad streets This house will
show the latest motion pictures and
politest OF vaudeville. Plans for tht
i theatre will be completed within the
| next few days.
! With the erection OF the Hoff'
heimer house, whose name is not vel
known. Richmond will have -four
| "pimeodeons" and one playhouse
showing the ''legit' the Academy. Ar
rangements have been made for the
summer opera season at the last
named playhouse. and the manage
agement feels assured of its success
! because Of the high class OF plays
! TO be staged and the general ex
cellence of the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
RhhsDELL PLEADS
FOR COOPERATION
Large Audience Hears Waterways
Expert at jefferson Hotel
Smoker.
PROVIDED BY CHAMBER
Louisiana Congressman Tells How
City Would BE Benefited
By Deeper Channel.
PROVIDED BY CHAMBER

Cooperation. sustained effort and
intelligent advertising were preached
TO the members of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce and their
guests Mt the smoker In the Jefferson
Hotel Friday night by Congressman
]. z. RansdelI, president of the Ma
tionai Rivers and Harbors Congress.
.yi,o declared that without these no
government appropriation could DE
procured for improving the James
river channel.
For more than a decade Mr.. Rams
del, has been one of the most promi-
nent waterways men In the United
States. He has studied conditions In
all parts of this country and In Eu-
rope, and in his talk Friday night
he gave those interested In river I'm
proyement here the henefit OF ms
yeritable wealth Of information. and
added, In the opinion of those whe
heard HIN, a tremendous impetus to
the movement.
President Henry Wood. OF the cham
Der, opened the meeting with brief
address. In which he gave ssetch ol
local conditions showing how Rich
mond.s water traffic Is practically al
a standstill for lack OF deeper wa
ter. and pictnring at the same time
the immense advantages which wouic
Immediately accrue from better
channel.
Is Waterways Man
Mr.. Wood was followed by Con
gresham John Lamb. who In TURF
introduced his colleague. Congress
man Ransdell, the speaker of the oc'
casion
without wasting words in preliTi
nary remarks. Congressman Ransdel
entered at once upon his subject. and
backed by great array of indisput
able figures and statistics. which n
was enabled to present in an unusual
~ attractive manner. he inmediatel,
claimed the undivided attention o.
his audience, holding II ;1til the end
He explained first why he was wa
terways man, saying that he lived OF
the Mississippi river. and that, inter
ested in this great commercial arter.
and it's tributaries. ne could not b.
otherwise than interested In all othe
rivers and harhors.
Then taking one by one the grea
inland waterways OF the world, n
showed how they had been improved
and told of the tremendous RfowH
~ traffic which had followed suci
development. adding millions of dol
lars annually to the wealth of tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-09
EevsviIIe Market.

Especial to The Richmond VirEtnian.)
KEFSFII.LE, VA, April s.--on ac-
count of the seasonable weather.
much more tobacco on the market
this week than for some weeks past.
The quality is good and the average
price paid has been high. Those mar
keting their tobacco this week We're
highly pleased with the prices paid
Quite a number OF piles were sold for
$40 and $45. The general impression
prevailing among the warehousemen
Is that the greater per cent. OF the
weed has been sold However. the
sales hold UP we'll at this place. con-
sidering the time OF the year.