davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-11
Edward Arlington Will Greet
the Children at IO1
Ranch Show.
HAPPY DAY PLANNED
FOR TINES GUESTS
Hundreds Of Indians, Buffaloes,
Ponies, Long Horns, Cow Girls
and Boys TO Be Seen.

When the Wild West Show. Ranch f01.
comes TO Washington, the orphans and
the little lame and blind children. who
VIII be the guests Of The washington
Times at the show next Monday after
noon. VIII have the opportunity OF learn
ing at first hand something Of the real
life Of the Vest The management Of
the show viii spare no effort in CO
operating with The Times 10 make the
occasion the most wonderful one these
children have ever known
Edward Arlington. who has earned the
name Of the children's friend VIII be
there TO give a generous welcome TO The
Times party M Arlington has a cor
dial greeting Cor every visitor whom he
meets. and is easily persuaded TO tell
the interesting story Of how he came 10
start a show after entertaining 10000
people with an impr0vised Wild West
Show on his 101 ranch four years ago
The children Of The Times party viii
meet also Mr.. and Mrs. George Airing
ton, parents OF Edward Arlington, who
have for over twenty-five years been IN
the show business. and who are the
youngest members Of the Wild West
show family.
More Than 100 Indians.
mere are more LIEU one hundred IN
dams connected with the Wild West
show, all OF them but recently from the
yeigvams OF Western tribes. Renowned
chieftainss warriors, sqUaws. papOO-es,
and Indian bellies and beauties are
among then, all seeing pale face civil
cation for the first time
The COW girls. whose fearless riding is
a great feature OF the Wild West Show,
are from the 10I and adjoining ranches
These girls from the Oklahoma prairie
ride astride, and can rope steers with
horses running at fun speed, swing
gracefully from the saddle and pick a
fallen ha.idkerchief from the ground
mount and Subdue buCkilE brOnChos.
and use gun OF pistol with the daring
and skin OF the most expert COW
puncher
Many Of these COW girls are making
their first visit 10 the cities Of the East,
and are IN a constant fiuJrer of excite
menJ over the revelations which the
fashionable shops hold for them Some
Of these ranch bellies had never seen a
paraSOl, while lOTgnsttes. vanity bags,
dresses en- train and some Of the
smaTrest new hats are beyond their
puzzled comprehension
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
GREAT PARADE
BY AUTOS

The automobile parade which will
precede the opening of the auto
show next Monday night promises
to be the biggest affair of the kind
ever held in Spokane. The promot-
ers are offering a silver loving cup
to the best decorated machine in
the parade, while novel and anus
ing features will be introduced.
The Chaffeurs' club will have two
autos in the parade, which will be
guaranteed to exceed anything in
the freakish line ever seen here.
Then the oldest machine in town
will be paraded, with the very lat
est car. the most expensive and
elaborate following it to show the
advances made in automobile con-
struction during the past five
years.
The Regal quartet will sing each
evening at the show, while the
Symphony orchestra will be an ad-
ditiOnal music feature. 81
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
FINLAY'S LETTER TO MAYOR

To the Honorable Mayor of the
City of Spokane, Wash: / am de-
sired by the husband of the lady
who called attention to the condi-
lions obtaining in the prison, and
also by other ladies of the Woman's
club. to state that it is contrary to
the dignity of justice and improper
for them to be. called. upon to give
certain testimony obtained from one
or two unfortunate women who had
the misfortune to be thrown into
prison on certain charges which
sometimes have to be brought be-
fore a magistrate. In such cases the
courts exclude the public sometimes
and all women except the accused.
You cannot expect the husbands of
these honorable ladies', who went
and complained about certain acts
of the police force, to go into an
open courtroom and enter into the
details Of such matters. The par
ties will be willing to see you pri-
vately as to what is the best pro.
cedure, and prehaps it may be best
to call a grand jury. We would like
to know whether the last grand jury
recommended the retirement of two
certain policemen at their last in.
quiry, and if so, whether these pc.
licemen have been removed from
the force and what are the names
of these officers. We also wish to
be informed as to the size and use
and purpose of the city sweat box
or Dungeon at present in the Jail,
and if it is true that 26 men were
put into that dark cell for SO hours,
as testified to in the superior court.
AS members of the council came to
the writer of this letter and signi-
fled their approval of my speech for
clean jail and humane and just
conduct by the police toward all
prisoners, whether foreigners or
Americans, | desire to say that am
in this instance proud to support
the council and mayor of our good
city. and feel confident that justice
will be done in the end. Yours very
truly, James Finlay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
TO TAKE FIGHT
INTO TRADES
COUNCIL

Attorney l.. r. Hamblen. repre-
senting the North Coast railway, to-
day filed with the city council writ
ten notice that his company "can
not comply with the requirement of
the resolution" asking that ter
minal rates and a common user
clause be inserted in the franchise.
Tonight ]. Grier Long of the
Washington Trust Co. and Thomas
H. Brewer Of the Exchange Ma
tional bank will go before the Cen
trail Trades council to ask that
body's support in an effort to Sc
cure the franchise for the Milwau-
kee and North Coast on the refer
endum plan. 1t is understood that
COuncilmen Ostrander and Shaefer
will be present at the same time
and urge that labor stand by the
terminal rates be upheld.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
g Q N N u E D
r o M
p A @ E Q N f
TESTIMONY CAN NOT

with 1t, and unless good faith is
shown by the committee, the mayor
and the council in allowing the com.
mittee to be increased to five, and
allowing it to work in secret, its
report will gain no value from
cooperation of the only people in
town who have been doing any
worth while investigation.
And other means of securing the
truth, and of informing the public,
will be adopted by the three organ,
iZations.
The reply to the. committee. fol-
lows:
SPOKANE, March 14-Members
of the Committee on Investigation
of Conditions at the City Hall-Gen-
tlemen The undersigned having
received letter of notification that
your committee will meet Monday
March IA. at 7:30 p. M, for the pur-
pose of hearing charges and evil
dence concerning conditions at the
city Jail, and extending an invita-
ton to us to appear at such meet
ing. wish to say in reply to such
invitation that while we have not
made any charges against the po-
lice department, yet can present
witnesses and statements relative
to past conditions in the city jail.
This evidence, however, can only
be presented before your commit
tee in secret session and under such
conditions as will give absolute pro-
lection to every witness whom we
may present. $3.50. ...- ;..--
If the sessions at which such evil
dence and witnesses are to be pre-
scented are held openly and with
knowledge of the police department
as to time and place of such meet
ings, the witnesses will not appear
for fear of intimidation and perse-
cution uDon the part of said police
department. .........
Now that an investigation is de-
sired by the city council. we will
gladly cooperate in your work by
presenting the evidence and wit
nesses on the subject of your inves-
tigation. but only under the condi-
tons stipulated above Respect
fully yours. Laura NJ. House, May A.
Hutton. Karl Riedelsberger, Mrs.
Philip P. Stafford.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
IS THIS. ANOTHER
BLACK HAND NOTE?

A letter, has been received at the
crematory department at the city
hall from Frank Brunos agent bear
ing the following inscription in the
corner:
mon Gittatem, Liggendomi. Petro
Beneficaryi." ,x..AsG
The boys at the crematOry de-
partment are trying to construe this
as possibly some sort c: "black
hand" warning for Superintendent
Harmon. That functionary cannot
read Latin very well and is going to
have the inscription interpreted.
The inscription has been pinned
above the desk of Bookkeeper Muir
ply, official humorist for the de-
partment, with a warning that he
had better mend his ways.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
AWAIT MAYORS
ACTION

Numrous questions have recently
been asked as to the reason for the
delay in the mayors office in re-
ferring to the city council the work
Of the charter revision commission.
The city council can then say
whether or not it is willing to take
the next step in the matter--the
calling of an election for the choice
of Is freeholders to frame an Of
fetal charter.
1t is said thatthe mayor will refer
the matter to the city council at it's
meeting tomorrow night, with re-
quest that date for an election of
Is freeholders be set.
1t is understood that a majority
of the city council is hostile to the
commission plan, but no step will
be taken until the council is given
an opportunity to go on record.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
BOPPRE MAY BREAK
STONE WITH Mr..
STONEBREAKER

Lewis Boppre, who was arrested
yesterday with Edward Stone
breaker on a charge of stealing
chickens, this morning went with
Detective Hogan to the homes of
several of his alleged victims and
is said by the detective to have con-
fessed to numerous jobs of chicken
thievery.
A long list of places are included
in the reports kept by the police
of recent robberies in which Bop
pre- is thought to have figured. From
the Holy Names academy, 23 fowls
were taken not long ago. 1t is also
alleged by the detectives that Bop
pre- and his pal are mixed up in the
Jackson burglary. The prisoners
are accused of having conspired
with the burglars by furnishing
them with choice birds for their
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
SLAVS ALICE
FRAUD

Nick Mandic and Dan NHrcheta,
Sub-contractors on the Northern Pa
cific, are accused of defrauding
seven of their Slavonian country
men to the amount of $4,000 on work
done on construction for the rail
road.
Dan Morich and six others filed a
suit against Mandic and Mircheta
this morning to recover $1,000 al
legged to be due for work performed
and $1,000 as their profit on CO.
operative labor scheme.
The plaintiffs allege that they
were promised wages and percen-
tage of the profit. They were paid
in checks and induced to sign them
over to the sub-contractors, who
failed to make good on the paper.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
RICH MEN WANT
STREETS SHUT

Jay P. Graves, A. L. White and
c. M. Delameter today filed a petit
ton with the city clerk asking for
the vacation of portion of four
streets in Houghton & Callahan's
addition in order to permit the
petitioners to, asse ~nto one
body of land eight bfoc4 of that
addition.
This is the ground on which
Graves & White expect to make
elaborate improvements, costing
jointly, it is said, 100000. They
say that the Improvements contem-
plated can not be made if the land
is subdivided. as at present.
The streets to be vacated are
Iittsburg from Southeast Boule.
ward to Nineteenth avenue, Nine.
teenth avenue for $50 fette east of
Pittsburg, Twentith avenue from
Madelia to Martin and Madelia
street from Twentith to twenty
first.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
FINAL STAGE OF A :
THREE YEARS. STRUCCLE

Moritz Rosenthal, John G. Mil
burn and John S. Miller are the
most prominent in the array of cor
poration councsel directing the de-
tense of the Rockefeller holding
concern. The government contends
that the trust is monopoly in res
traint of trade. There are count
less phases to the case but that
Is the main point of contention
In filing their briefs before the
supreme court the trust and t. :
government each denied all the con.
tentiOns of the other.
This brings practically the whole
great case before the supreme
bench for decision.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
CASH BASIS
FOR COUNTY
SOON

BY April Spokane county will
be run upon cash basis, for the
first time in 20 years. Between now
and the first of the month Treas.
urer Zach Stewart will call in ap-
proximately 100000 worth OF
county warrants, which are drawing
six per cent interest, or $4,000 per
year, which will mean a saving to
the county Of at least $4,000 yearly.
The economy of the county COM
missioners and other county Off
Gals in the past year has enabled
Treasurer Stewart to put into exc
cution scheme which he has been
planning for many months.
Our surplus amounts to about
$150,000, for which the banks pay
the county two per cent interest.
By calling in the 100000 outstand-
ing warrants, the county will be
saved almost $4,000 per year. the
difference between the six per cent
paid the warrant holders and the
two per cent the banks pay the
county.
II will be overdrawing when I
pay off the entire amount of the
outstanding warrants, but with the
money coming in Immediately
thereafter feel certain that we
shall have enough to run the
county"
BY eliminating the big item of in
terest on outstanding warrants,
there will be between $4,000 and
$4,000 more available for current
expenses, which will at once cut
off the revenue derived by warrant
purchasers, with the increase of
available money sufficient to guard
against deficits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14

dinner table. 1t is said that when
they managed to steal more chick.
ems than they themselves needed
they sold them to a Japanese res.
taurant.
Boppre this morning admitted to
Detective Cox that he stole cacklers
from the following places: G. N.
Clark, COS Madelia, a rooster and
seven hens; Ole Brask, 718 Hogan,
10 big hens; Swan Carlson, 0731 SUI
perior, seven hens, and William
Rosebrook, 218 Third, several choice
chickens.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
HAS
HIS TROUBLES

The $4,000 damage suit of Sam
uel T. Crane against Chief of Pc.
lice John T. Sullivan, commenced
this morning in Judge Stanley Web
ster's department of the superior
court.
Crane is sueing on the grounds
Of false Imprisonment and refusal
to release on bands following his
arrest on November following his
I. w. w. free speech from his office
in the Columbia block.
Judge Webster made ruling
shortly before noon holding the
chief not responsible for the fail
ure to release on bonds, declaring
that Sullivan had no power in the
matter. Sullivan is represented by
Alex Winston and w. c. Donovan,
while Crane is conducting his own
case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
HUNGARlANS COMING TO DRY
FARMING CONGRESS

When the fifth convention of the
Dry Farming congress is held in
this city October So, 1910, there
will be present several representa-
tives from Hungary, who will in
vite the members of the organiza
ton to hold their 1912 convention at
Budapest.
Secretary John T. Burns of the
local office of the Dry Farming con
gress has received word to this eff
feet from Johann Safray of Kis
koros, Hungary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


The most ideal place in the vi
entity of Spokane for a summer
home; water pipe to lot: beautiful
white sand beach; one hours tride
from Spokane. 7 y
Lake is the best for swimming and
rowing in the entire northwest; alb
solutely safe.
1t water abounds with game Steel
head trout; beautiful surrounding
country affords chances for many
interesting side tripe.
Terms to suit any one.
Hotel Tourai,1e office
Phone Main 2764.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
A BANK FOR
WOMEN ONL Y

(By United Press Leased Wire)
LONDON, March, 14.-A
branch of, Farrow's bank, run
by women and for women, was
opened here for business today.
Over 5000 women depositors
are on the books of the unique
institution already. Most Of
the accounts are new ones, al
though a few were transferred
from the central office on the
request of the female deposit
ors.
Men will not be allowed to
open accounts with the bank.
The only male employee is a
messenger.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
(By United Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The
final stage of the three years legal
struggle between the department Of
justice and the Standard Oil COM
pary was reached today, when arg
ument was begun before the SUI
IRENE court of the United States.
The case comes up to the highest
tribunal upon appeal from the decis-
ion of the federal circuit court at
St. Louis which ordered the trust
dissolved. The governments case
has been directed by Frank B. Kel-
logg, the trust buster" and it is
expected that he will make the
leading arguments.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
NEW 100000
CEMENT PLANT

Word from Chicago has just
reached this city saying that a con-
solidation of the interests of the
Spokane Portland Cement Co. and
the Lake Shore Cement Co. have
been effected. 1t means the early
completion of a $1,O00,00O plant,
for which there was much agitation
about year ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14

BOSTON.-After a legal battle
of 10 years, Mrs. Eva Ingersoll to.
day received check for $195,552,
representing fee which she
claimed was due her husband, the
late Robert G. Ingersoll, the ia
nous agnostic, for breaking the
will of Andrew d. Davis, a million
aire mine owner of Montana.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
Chickering

The tone of piano is what in
terests you.
You can't always see every point
in it's construction nor tell how
durable it may be, but you can
hear the tone, and when you hear
the tone of Chickering you I'M
mediately fall in love with it.
What is it that makes the Chick
ering tone superior to the tone Of
other pianos? That Is the secret
of Chickering construction, ac-
quired by eighty-six years of expert
ence; it is the genius of Jonas
Chickering, founder of the Amer
lean piano industry.
If other makers knew this secret
they could then initiate the Chick
ering tone and construction. To
hear the Chickering and to know
that it last a lifetime is enough.
Come in and inspect our line.
We are exclusive northwest dis
tributes, and no other dealer can
tell you of their fine points.
Old instruments exchanged and
easy payments allowed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14

PENNINGTON, N M.-The cook
used arsenic instead of baking
powder in making the biscuits at
the home of B. b. Black yester-
day. AS result eight people are
seriously i'll. All are expected to
recover.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14

ITHACA, N. Y.-Three Cornell
students were fined $50 each for
disorderly conduct in a student
resort. The defense will be car
ried to a higher court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
DR.. e. Haworth
Private Dentist

is doing all kinds of dental
work at advertising prices.
And what is more, he is
guaranteeing it for 10 years.
Who ever heard of a private
dentist doing the very work
and meeting the prices of the
company parlors? 1 am
building my own reputation
on the success of my work.
Quality always brings guam
tity in dental work. Did you
ever think of it? I am flood
ed with patients every day.
Really, it is like going to
mill, "Wait for your turn"
M a Ike appointment by
phone, then you won't have
to wait. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
211-12 NICHOLS BLOCK
$3.50 to 6, 7 to 8.
Sunday, 8 to Il.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
= % q = q q q = q = . = . I
YAKIMA POLICE WORK ON I
EIGHT HOUR SCHEDULE Z
UNITED Press Leased Wire)


. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, 4
. March 14.-Because of objec- I
. tons raised by the labor I'M 4
. ions, the policemen have been 4
= put back to an eight hour from 4
. II hour day, which has been ,
. in force for over a week. Mem 4
. bers Of the city council ,
. thought the city was not being 4,
. widely enough patrolled and ,
. consequently extended the ,
. beats Of the policemen and ,
= compelled them to work ~ 4,
. hours a day in order to cover a.,
= the extended territory. The ,
= labor unions took up the mat ,
. ter and induced the council to d,
. return to union hours.
. q . q q Q q . . . q O Q Q Q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14

The Washington Water Power
Co is seeking to secure an ease
ment, rather than a clear title, to
the 100 foot strip of land between
this city and Little Falls, where the
new power plant is under construc-
ton.
The condemnation suits against s.
T. Olson ct al. and Hiram e. Bald
win for a right of way for the power
line in Lincoln county. commenced
this morning before Judge w. e.
Huneke.
The company will build a branch
electric interurban TO Little Falls
some day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14

Daily and Sunday Press, 10 cents
a week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-14
FINE PLAY At SPOKANE
THIS WEEK
BY j. Il. C..

'The Lion and the Mouse" one
of those gripping. intensely Ameri-
can plays of politics and finance,
which has been one of the really
great successes of the American
stage, is the offering at the Spokane
this week.
One theater goer remarked last
night that THE Lion and the
Mouse" was the best show he had
seen at the Spokane this season,
which speaks volumes for the play
and players.
Although the first presentation
was delayed for over half an hour
by late trains, the large audience
forgot the lateness of the hour, and
when Carolyn Elberts ably respond
ed to the extremely dramatic eli
max to the third act the applause
was as spontaneous and prolonged
as greeted the stars when the
drama was produced in 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-S1 90
week Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg, FoTt
Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
EARTH'S END HAS BEEN POSTPONED
Continued From Page One.)

won't hurt any than zephyr from Nuuanu We have
eOpe has the earth which protects from poisoning by the
of the tail and articles the contrary Notwithstanding will
death through the magnfed the through the
called lens-ike substance of the comets tail.
The weather perhaps unusually have had heavy
night say the set twenty minutes later than
schedule last night the EARTH perhaps being retarded by friction in
it's the tckened of the tail the
But beyond these facts perhaps few headaches today
added zes do whatever have do there much chance
of the world living another sevenyye till the Hal
leys comet, there
aeys comet has always been of wonder
In the of the Norman conquest and in 1856 for instance it
responsible for much dismay though the first William
the Conqueror conred to turn its appearance into his
favor by stating that it sign from heaven that kingdom
wanted king Even today find certain supesOus and ignor
people brought intense state of excitement by its approach
that the Christian Literature Society of England has deemed it
to issue posters giving reproductions of it shown the
ayeuX Tapestry and drawing of it it appeared 1885, with
the idea OF demonstrating that its appearances did not
suit in harm to the world large and that its present advent
not pOrtend crisis Those who believe the world
be assured that is impossible for collision take place
the earth and the When the comets nucleus at
the nnemOs pOrtOn the path of the EARTH the earth
will be far removed from the point which the path of the
comet will nersec its path 1t reported the other
that the directors of the Observatory had
obtaining number of remarkable photographs of the
estimated from their photographs that the comets tail
million miles long Were its length fifteen million
earth would through it, the enuy
sg the tail would be such that there would be
ing poisoned In 1861 indeed actually passed through
tail without disaster.