davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
sAENGERFEST BANQUETS
NORTHERN PRESIDENT

DR.. Max Magnus of San Francisco
was the guest of honor at a banquet
given in Turner hall, 800 South Spring
street, last evening, the affair tollow-
inc a concert given in Simpson aud
itorium by the Fidelia Singing society
DIR. Magnus is president of the first
Pacific saengerfest, which will be held
in San Francisco September Ia, and
he was in Los Angeles yesterday to
get some idea of the singing ability OF
the local society, which will enter the
singing contest at San Francisco dur
ing the Saengerfest.
Last evenings affair was well at
tended by the German colony of Los
Angeles, members turning out in force
to greet the distinguished northerner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
SNEERED AT WIFE'S HAIR;
MUST PAY HER ALIM0NY

Beulah M. Schultze was granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce from
Ernest F. Schultze by Judge Hutton
yesterday on the ground of cruelty
She declared the defendant repeatedly
swore at her and ill-used her, sneer-
ing at the way she wore her hair and
calling her vile names in connection
herewith.
The defendant did not appear in
court, allowing the case against him to
go by default. The demand of the
plaintiff for SIS a month alimony was
granted. She alleged her husband re-
ceived a salary of $3.50 month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
FALLS 25 FEET; WILLY LIVE

While at work on the Buena Vista
street bridge, which Is being construct
ed across the Los Angeles river near
Eylsian park, yesterday mornig. Louis
Valentine, As years old, was bruised
and sustained a severely sprained back
by falling twenty-five feet from one or
the abutments. valentine was un-
conscious when taken to the receiving
hospital and later to his home. He
will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
TWO YEARS FOR BAD CHECK

FRESNO, May 26.-J. F. Scarborough
entered plea of guilty to a forgery
charge before Judge Church of the su-
perior court this morning and was sem
fenced to spend two years in San Quen-
tin state prison. The worthless check
which Scarborough passed upon r. G.
Farris of Fresno amounted to $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
DOES THINGS IN STYLE

DENVER, May 26.-According to the
police, John Post, arrested yesterday
on charge of tapping telephone coin
boxes, did things up in style. Post,
they declare, rented a taxicab to make
his rounds of the telephones he is al
legged to have robbed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
WANTED IN ILLINOIS

Sheriff Hammel received telegram
yesterday from Robert n; Corey,
Sheriff of Macon county, ILL.,, stating
that he would start Immediately for
Los Angeles to take charge of Harry
w. Hudson, who was arrested Tuesday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Crowley.
Hudson is wanted by the Macon county
sheriff on a charge of felony en-
bezzlement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY

r. A. Donnely, charged with attempt
ing to burglarize a saloon at Seventh
and Main streets, was placed on trial
in Judge Willis court yesterday after
noon before a jury and the case is ex-
pected to be completed today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
VerdugO Canyon Land Go.

Has Just Issued the Most Beautiful and Ar
Hstic Illustrated Booklet ever published b
Los Angeles. Call or send for enc.
JNO. A. PIRTLE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
Beautiful White I / E
Summer Waistings L /

Bolt after bolt and in a
wonderful variety of pat
terns-will be out today.
Attractive materials in crosshor,
silver stripe and neat small pin
check patterns
An opportunity OF opportunities to
buy material for your summer
waists.
Just imagine the pretty things
that can be made from these sheer
lawns and dainty swisses
Buy them today. i1c yard.
Bargain Basement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

-Another Bargain Week
item that calls loudly for
publicity.
Beautiful satsuma silks, foulard
silks and taffeta silks; yes. they are
in short lengths, but they are all in
usable lengths.
A world of color variety, patterns
and effects.
Hundreds of yards all to go at "a
price today.
How they should go in this ~
price salel
Bargain Basement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Copyright. 1910, by Seymour Eaton,
All Rights Reserved,

PRINCE DOMINO went back to bed
And by candle light a book he read
With maps and pictures of the o. S. A.
Which kept him awake till break of day;
While Muffles curled up on the sheet
Slept snug and warm at the Princes feet;
But Dinkey stood as soldiers do
The tent to guard the whole night through
Once when an owl on nearby tree
Called out ''toohoo too-hool too-hee! !"
The Captain s curly hair stood straight
And his heart went thump like an iron weight;
But he didn t run or turn his head,
Or call the Prince to get out of bed;
Just said to himself, with trembling knees,
He guessed the noise was a leopard's sneeze;
He'd show the Prince that Dinkey 8 grit
Before it budged would be chewed bit,
SAID Domino, at six next day,
When the breakfast dishes were cleared away:
Now, Captain Dinkey, you come with me,
Down to the brook and we shall see
Why Muffles rang the bell last night
And woke us UP with such awful fright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Illustrations by C.. III. TWELVETREES
Each Installment COMPLETE STORY

When Muffles answered could tell
By the way he meowed that all was we'll
But Just to test your nerve and grit
I thought I'd let you watch a bit
So off they went and Muffles too,
Following some prints of wooden shoe,
Which led them to hillside steep,
And there they found two boys asleep
On the softest grass near clunp OF trees
And shaded from both sun and breeze,
Resting like farmers calf and lamb,
The Jap and Dutchy Rotterdam.
MUFFLES had sprung a big surprise
The night before when with his eyes
Of piercing light and brilliant blue
He looked the two lads through and through,
Till without warning both boys found
Themselves asleep upon the ground;
And now he meowed in each boys ear
Some little message sweet and dear,
And quick as wink the boys awoke
Both scared and laughing at the joke,
THE Prince said Stand Now tell me why
You followed us, our camp to spy?"
Poor Jappy trembled foot to head
And in broken English this he said
ME no spy Prince; me thank you much
For golden dollars; me and Dutch
Then Dutchy smiled and said ''zat's true;
Eats reason why we follow you
The Prince laughed loud and then said he:
1.-The charm is working well I see;
Well I'll forgive you both if you
Will thrash these woods and rabbits shoe,
And catch two big ones, gray and white
For Captain Dinkey to cook tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

TWAS then the fun of the day began,
For rabbits from all corners ran;
From holes in hills, from hollow trees,
Through cracks in fences, the tightest squeeze
At least a hundred Dinkey said,
Though in half minute all had fled;
But Jappy started and Dutchy too,
The bouncing Dummies to pursue.
Prince Domino enjoyed the chase,
AS rabbits jumped from hiding place,
With Jap and Dutchy wild with glee,
Hopping and skipping from stone to tree
Striving to catch each feet-foot hare
And tumbling here and tripping there;
But on they went these merry two,
Till hills and shrubs hid them from view
THE fame of the Prince had spread about
Of how he scattered fear and doubt,
BY telling fortunes quick and sure
For boys and girls both rich and poor.
And the papers, too, had said twas true
That a look from Muffles' eyes Of blue
Gould put you asleep; tell what you think;
Or carry your message quick as wink,
Either north or south or east or west
To the girl or boy you love the best.
This news had reached a school nearby
Where boys and girls said they d like to try
Their luck that day at the Gypsy camp;
So at midday lunch they took tramp
Over the hills and meadows green
To the place where the Gypsy tent was seen.
Six boys, six girls, made up the bunch,
And as they walked they ate their lunch
And talked of things they d like to say;
Questions they'd ask the Prince that day,
DINKEY was first to see the school;
He was washing dishes in pool,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

When this is done my time is spent
In ocing the work around the tent
A ICY spoke up and said that he
Would like this famous prince to sec.
Muffle- was there and Muffles kuaw
The wy to arrange an interview
He looked at each and his eyes of blue
Decided quick; he selected two
Two little girls, the brightest pair,
In the group of children standing there
The two girls followed, scared and slow,
For where Muffles went they had to go.
They followed close as Muffles led,
They couldn' t help it, both girls said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
PRINCE DOMINO audMuffleS. S., .
New JUVENILE STORY by SEYMOUR EATON, I

And as up he looked the children bowed,
Six boys, six girls, a giggling crowd.
Said Captain Dinkey, You make mistake
L m not the Prince; I IN here to bake
His bread and cook his fish
And prepare in style each Gypsy dish,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

THE Prince was seated in tent,
And here the girls and Muffles went.
There were many rugs of colors brl
And a pretty table with things to WI
And lanterns hanging from overhead
And Gypsy flags of white and red
And chains of beads with carvings 4
And zodiac signs for all the year
And Gypsy dishes and golden toys
And scores of things for girls and boz
THE Prince arose IS they came near
And said, Be seated, children dear
Continued next Sunday)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
Press Neusies Have
Great Time at
Spokane Theatre
BY ONE OF THE "kIDS.'

You should have seen The Press
Newsies last night. They were
having the time of their lives. One
hundred of them marched two
abreast, down Riverside avenue,
making the air blue with their
shouts of glee, and they certainly
have some lungs, too. They were
not short on good yells. such as
you have often times heard in the
days gone by when you were kid,
and they had reason to be happy,
for they were on their way to see
LAS the Sun Went Down." at the
Spokane theater.
They sat in the balcony as guests
of Manager York. And you would
have thought there was bunch
of college students up there when
one of the villains schemes was
spoiled by the timely entrance of
the hero, who could shoot some
and made good use of his ability, to
the uttermost delight of the
Newsies, for if anything that a
newsie likes it's something exciting,
but they can keep still when it is
necessary, and better behaved
bunch of kids there never was. And
that show was dandy was a COM
mon expression among them. Gee,
amt she a peach!" when speaking
of the leading lady. and many other
expressions which go to show that
a newsie appreciates a good thing
when he sees it. We all left avow-
ing that that was the best show we
had ever seen, and that we would
like to come again, some time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
. 80 90 80 90
. WEATHER CONDITIONS Z
= 90 . . . . q . q q Q q q

The eastern crest of high pres
sure has moved out on the Atlantic.
The area of low that was near Lake
Superior has followed and low pres
sure, now central over the Lake re-
gion, covers the country between
the Mississippi river and the Allie
ghenies, causing PRECIPITATION east
wardly from the western part of the
Mississippi valley and higher tenn
peratures eastwardly over the Ohio
valley. High pressure prevails
from the Pacific to near the Mis-.
sissippi river, with a prevalence Of
fair and generally colder weather
from the western part of the Rock
les to the Mississippi; a severe
cold wave was reported in Saskat-
chewan. Low pressure seems to be
approaching the north Pacific coast
that has already caused precipita-
ton from the coast to the western
part of the Rockies with slightly
higher temperatures in the Pacific
coast states. Conditions give prob
ability Of fair weather tonight in
this vicinity, with rain or snow
Thursday.
CHAS. STEWART,
Local Forecaster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
LOAN. SHARKS HAVE THEIR LARS II
FINE OFFICES
Continued From Page One.
WOULD SHOW FLIGHT"


Your woudbe owner will to you in dark hours
and to show light when light impossible.
That his trademark The prospective victim should know
him at glance But the records of justice of
and the hundreds of broken oers who hambe along the
streets tell the dismal that the cloven hoo of this
friend in need is seldom recognized.
Have found yourself in position where you
could with the loud pedas the
you found yourself in S4en a crying Of
when felt mGt have at least 500? Perhaps
wife has been sick. Pafhaps mother died
Perhaps fire has destroyed XQur Perhaps
been out of work for long lime
1T WAS DR. CHANCE
Have you then learned there places
may borrow saaEj? Many who have not fallen
to the loan shark will Remember such time in their
lives. That crisis MHsWage Garner, of the most
dangerous moments Vie BY chance
heard could borrow yelr what is
the point the salary hado chances
it chance To one the
mental condition consider g4tting ready money
without much regard about HE
That the when you
ground between freedom and slavery II fall
prey the shark, pefhsps
did not If it was chance then thank lucky
But the next time face the wiles the loan
what facing. Do let your fate within
of chance. =
You who victims Of these usurers, up and
your bondage for what it Wake up get Of
your shackes
If you seemingly tied hand foot
Perhaps
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
SOME WISH THEY HAD
NEVER DONE iT

Learning of the overwhelming
support being given by businessmen
and the commercial interests In all
sections of the city, to the counter
petition circulated by the federal
unionists and the transfers, ask
ing raise in the city scale of
wages, despite the remonstrance
filed with the council by the monied
interests, many of those who sign
ed the remOnstrance are now show
ing signs of regret. When the re-
monstrance was circulated, those
who signed it evidently did not con-
slider what it might cost them in
the patronage of the union men Of
the city to affix their signature to
the same.
The circulators of the counter Pc
ton occasionally met with indig-
mites when asking for support for
their petition. One of the local
merchants is declared to have bold
ly told the men that he had no
use for the unions, did not want
the trade of the union men and that
he catered only to those with the
"big money" The circulator of the
petition promptly told him that his
action in turning down the petition
was the best way to prove it and
the surest method of steering the
trade of labor unionists past his
door.
Influential labor unionists now
declare their intention to make up
list of all firms and individuals
who refused to sign the counter pc
tition and these will be posted in all
union headquarters and circulated
among all members Of each union
in the city. So far the Hazelwood
Co.. is the only concern which has
withdrawn its signature from the
remonstrance against increasing the
wages Of the common labOrers by
25 cents per day. but 1t is declared
that several Of the others are back
ing up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
Advertising T alks
No. II
Tell the People What You Have

There line of goods which advertising publicity will
not help.
People suspicious of the unknown and prefer to buy
that of which they have heard read something good
line of goods may have 100 per cent merit and not
sell half quickly line IS per cent merit
which is persisteny advertised The people like to buy
that which they have heard something about.
The twentieth century business world saying readsIf
man has excellent proposition and advertses it well,
the world will make we'll paved road to his place of
business
Not long ago certain railroad advertised it's berths
being superior to those of other lines and the publicity put
brought much increased business that the other lines
protested they would have to stop advertising in this
fashion.
Now the truth is that the bers Of the road which adj
versed had for years been better than those Of most other
lines but the company ignorant of the advertising
value of this fact until lucky inspiration to the adj
vertising manager.
In any line of business it always pays to tell the people
what you have That is why The Press is persistent
telling the business of Spokane that The Press
over half the homes Of Spokane.
One Paper in the Homes Of Spokane Is Worth 10 Papers
Outside of Spokane.
THE PRESS HOME PAPER SPOKANE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
&IlOCAI,
!{1ABOR

At the Washington State Confer.
ence OF the union brickIayers, open
ing In Seattle today, some action
will likely be taken toward secur.
ing an increase Of SO cents per day
in the briekIayers' wages. The con.
ference opened this morning for
a four days session.
II. Scheuman, VIM. Ritterspaugh,
William Davis, Harry GockeIy, r. A.
Foss and Al Archer members OF
bricklayers' local No. 3 Of Spokane
and Mr., MoorefieIds from the stone.
masons' union local No. 4 Of this
city are representing their respect.
i've locals at the convention. Ar.
cher Of the brickIayers is secretary
and treasurer Of the conference.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
FLYNN TRIAL
BEGINS IN
THE COURT
MOTION FOR CHANGE OF
vENUEE BECAUSE OF
PREJUDICE DENIED.
HINDLEY'S AFFIDAVIT
QUESTIONS AS TO THEIR PRE-.
JUDGES TOWARD WON.
ANS CAUSE BARRED.
HINDLEY'S AFFIDAVIT

. With a refusal to grant change
OF venue, asked for on the ground
OF alleged prejudice, the trial Of
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, the young
woman leader Of the Industrial
Workers of the World, arrested for
alleged conspiracy in connection
with the street speaking fight, was
begun before Judge Henry L. Ken
nan and jury in the criminal de-
partment of the superior court this
morning.
Only four veniremen were exam
med this morning and two of these
were excused. 1t will take all day
to get jury and probably a week
to try the case.
A spirited fight ensued over the
effort to secure change of venue
by Miss Flynn. She alleged that
because of hostile police action and
newspaper criticism a public preju-
dice existed here, and for this rea-
son she wanted the case sent to a
court where these conditions were
not to be found.
The state denied the existence of
this prejudice, and for proof, among
other things presented an affidavit
from the Rev. w. J. Hindley to the
effect that he thought no prejudice
existed and that the young woman
defendant could get a square deal.
In opposition to this affidavit of
Rev. Hindley it was shown that he
gave out an interview only few
days ago in which he denounced
the l. w. w. free speech fight and
praised the police as the champions
of all that was good and holy.
In the examination of the venire.
men all reference to their views or
prejudices toward socialism or in
| defense wanted to go into this in
order to bar from jury duty men
that might be prejudiced against
the defendant because she was en-
gagged in this work.
| The courtroom was crowded dur
ing the hearing this morning and a
record-breaking attendance is look
ed for all week. Prosecutor Pugh
is in personal charge of the case
and Fred Moore and Thomas j..
Symmes of Chicago are looking
after the interests of Miss Flynn.
81 am not afraid" said Miss
Flynn after the morning session
closed. Il am ready to go to prison
if the court DEGREES that l have
committed conspiracy. | think
can establish my innocence of this
charge to the satisfaction of all fair
minded men,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
CONSTABLE ARRIVES
FOR F. E. MILLS

Constable L. B. Kelley, of The
Dalles, Ore. arrived in Spokane
this morning to accompany F. e.
Mills, who was arrested at the EN-
pire hotel yesterday on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, back to The Dalles for
trial Kelley is himself one of the
men who is supposed to have been
buncoed by Mills, who represented
himself as an authorized agent of
the United Wireless Telephone
Co., selling stock Kelley bought
10 shares from Mills at $35 a share
and gave Mills his note for $525,
but he never received the stock.
Naturally Kelley is interested in
the conviction of the we'll dressed
prisoner, who was living in ap-
parent luxury with his wife at the
hotel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09

these two gentlemen as well as
from four or five of the active en-
deavor workers in the city.
Special services will be held on
the date of Feb. 20 at the Westmin-
lister Congregational, the First Pres
byterian, Central Christian and the
First Methodist churches. Definate
announcements of the services will
be made later.
This Monster Rally" is under
the auspices of the Christian En-
deavOr Local Union and every eff
fort is being made to make it
grand success. Attorney c. F. Co.
wan, 301 Columbia building, is
chairman of the committee on
plans and any request for infor-
-mation may be addressed to him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
HILL BUILDING NEW
MOUNTAIN RETREAT

Jack Spalding, who is superin-
tending the work on the new Ben
ton hotel being built by the Great
Northern railway at Lake McDon-
nell, in Montana, is visiting his
many Scotch friends in Spokane for
q few days. The new hotel Is to be
for the private use Of James j.
Fill and his son. Louis Hill, and
their families. It is being con-
structed on the style of SEiss
mountain cottage, with a wed1th
of artistic work, copied from the
most novel European plans. The
Hills will use it for summer rest
ing place or for hunting parties In
the winter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
PACIFIC EXPRESS
WRECKED.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 9-Twenty-
five passengers on the Chicago ex-
press of the Northern Pacific rail
way are suffering today from in
juries sustained when the Flyer
was wrecked late yesterday near
Smead, in western Montana. F. J.
Waters of Spokane, a Pullman por-
ter, was the only member of the
train crew seriously injured. The
train was thrown from the track by
spread rail. All but the two last
Pullman cars left the track, while
the others bumped along the ties,
turned completely over, and rested
on the brink of a 1O0-foot cliff over
the Clarks Fork river.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
MADE HIS GET AWAY

No clue to the identity of the
highwayman who held up the Lid
gerwood car Monday night has
been obtained by the police. Yes
terday afternoon two Migrants, who
gave their names as John Brown
and Frank Murphy, were arrested
on suspicion, but Conductor E. ].
Mullins, who was held up, said
that neither of them answered the
description of the man who took
his money. The police believe the
hold-up artist Is the same man who
held up three men about two weeks
ago. The description furnished in
both cases tallies almost exactly
and both times the bandit said he
was committing the crime for the
sake of his wife and babies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
(By United Press La,

(6y United Press Leased Wirey'
LOS ANGELES, Feb, 9.-It was
learned today that Mrs. GLADYS
Llewellyn Lamberton- Woodward
who created sensation in Port.
land February 3, when she married
Walter Ayers Woodward, just one.
half her age, after he had been
discharged as teller of the United
States National bank, because he
showered her with attentions, is in
Los Angeles with her 2O-yea.- old
husband. The couple arrived yes
terday and registered at the An
gelus hotel. Woodward is the son
of R. w. Woodward, a millionaire
of Rochester, N. Y.
They met a month ago at an en-
tertainment given by Gypsy Rigo, a
violinist. Woodward fell deeply In
love with Mrs. Lamberton. When
the tale Of his lOvemaking reached
the bank officials, he was discharg-
ed, and on the same day the couple
were married. She first attracted
attention because of her friendship