davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

Booth Harrington and Harry Leon Will
son. the authors OF The Man from
Home. was offered her. This new
play, which Will be given its hrst De-
toit presentation IN the GarricR the
alter next week. Is expected TO form
much the same part IN the history OF
this stage favorite that the part OF
Joshua Whitcomb has come TO play in
the career OF Denman Thompson. bar
ring. OF course. the fact that Miss
Irwin first appears as Mrs. Jim" much
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
TEMPLE.

Peter. THE monkey the chin
p0rzee with the human brain the
near-man. the missing link and
the wonder ~ the world. To designate
him by few OF his many titles, VIII
start his second triumphant week IN
the Temple theater. Monday afternoon.
The second week was a matter OF ne
CCssity n every one who desired 10
see Peter. was 90 have the emporium b
ity. for the theater was not large
enough Go accommodate the crowds
during the first period OF the chimpan-
Eres engagement. Manager Moore
therefore. bent every enOrt Ia re-
engage the wonderful act and succeed
ed. at cost Of 5000.
Peters performance, one In which
he gives evidence OF an Intelligence
that has made even the scientists stop
aud wonder has greatly Interested De
Jroit. anu 10 viii he repeated twice
daily during the next week. Those who
saw Peter the past week and Will see
MIN Fgaln next week, will not view
exactly tie same. performance, how
ever, Tor the Simian has way OF his
own varying his performance in
manner that seems TO lend color To the
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

Idea that he works with a certain de-
gree OF Intelligence.
The feature act OF the program, the
Continued on Page Five.)
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

in New York and Boston. Next week
they VIII appear IN Cleveland. and the
following week viii come To the Ly-
ceumA presenting 81 Elmo. as pre-
scented in New York and Boston, On
April 10. the regular spring aud sum
mer stock season viii open. aud Nj.
Chaser promises one OF the strongest
companies ne has yet brought Co De-
troit. The bill FOR the opening week
has not as Yet been selected. but A II
promised that Ia viii carry out the
usual CHASER standard.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

I further advanced in the affections OF
! the theater- going public thsn was
I Thompson when he was nrSt seen as
I Uncle Josh
In the main. Mrs, Jim" would Rp-
/ pear TO he very mach IKE iet is
/ OF a western miner. whose labors OF
! Lifetime had been rewarded only oy
| a half interest ia a supposedly worth
| less mine kktnE out her slender
means hy the keeping OF hoarding
house in western MINING town, mrs
Tim" lives life OF drudgery that
stiles her naturally buoyant spirits ana
makes % her a captankerous old cross
patch. The persistence OF her late nus
hands partner and hest friend. how
ever, succeeds in the uncovering OF
vein of fabulous value In the WIDOW
mine. ,,,
turns Mrs Jims head. BAG and hus
Gage sha. moves Ia New York, deter
mined to conquer the best society 9nd
10 taste ltfe-the gay luxurious ire
~ Tie story books and her own over
heated fancy-to its last dregs, the
adventures OF the boarding house Keep
roundings OF the most sordid character
20 tie most gorgeous settings that UNI
limited wealth and an eNtraNasant
taste can provide. give Miss Irwin
talents free reign and the result -
perfect gale OF mirth.
Miss Irwin will have the support OF
a company far superior TO any tnat
has Of late seconded her efforts. the
cast including such well -known play
ers as Harry Howard. Joseph JEFFERSON,
Jr Howard Hull. George Ober. lsaoe!ls
Lee. Frances Grant Howard Sloat' anu
Clinton Hamilton.
LNCEUN.
Dainty Cecil Spooner, the magnetic
little Comedlenne. comes 10 the Ly
ceum theater for an engagement OF
one week. starting with the matinee
Spndsy in her I WS;,s t Ige's Ssw piay
Is purely a comedy. written for laugh
ing purposes only. IL is said 70 De clI-
ferent from all others In the earhsst
and sympathetic manner in when X
depicts life along the border OF this
country and Mexico
The striking appeal OF the play the
realistic stage setting with winch
has been endowed. and the high ORDER
OF lnterpretatiVe power which Miss
Spooner brings TO bear upon IL. All soih,
blne. II IS said 10 make Amelia Weed
Holbrooks comedy, new standard ~
the art dramatic The Little lsIro,
many The lover 81 realism. the de-
voice OF the spectacular, and the the,
alter Koer on the alert for new anu
striking situations. will find IN IL much
10 interest them. 10 Is promised.
In the title role. Cecil Spooner -
given ample opportunity. II Is said. Tor
the display OF her talents one or the
much heralded features Will be MISS
spooner's dancing Of i,e M deInnanT are
Augustus Phillips. Richard Pgrdon.
barrel Vinton. Edwin Dudley. Frank
Peters. Belle Carney, Alma Stellard,
Retta Villers and Ricca Scott Thr
usual matinees Will be gwen.
Vaughan CHASER and his company
are plaVtng this week in Syracuse.
presenting Mr.. Glasers big success,
"St. Elmc" The company has recently
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
GARRICK.

May Irwin, the popular coincidence.
was all but lost TO the American stage
when the title part OF Mrs. Jim. a
new farce comedy written Tor her by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
PETERSBURG HOTEL
CO., Gets CHARTER
New Concern For Cockade City
Has Capital of
$4,000. 2

With a capital stock of $50, 900. the
Petersburg hotel corporation was
granted a charter Wednesday by the
State Corporation Commission. Of
ficers are named as follows: ]. w.
Seward, president 8. G. Wilson. vice.
president. and r. B. Wilcox, Jr., sec
retary-treasurer
Other charters granted Wednesday
are as follows:
Madison Telephone Company, Mad
ison. Va, j. Is. Graves. president; NJ
l.. Hoffman, vice president; G.. l..
Gibbs, secretary--ail of Glory. Va
Capital stock, Maximum. $4,000,
minimum, $500. Objects and pur-
poses: Operate telephone line.
The Independent Order of Hamites
Emporia. Va. j. II. Evans, presi-
dent: d. L. Bradley, viee-president;
G.. p. Kelley. secretary-aiI OF EN-
poria. Capital stock: None, Objects
and purposes: Fraternal beneficiary
association.
The Phoenix Investment Company
Incorporated, Roanoke. Va Charles
A Ball, president: III. II. Moomaw
secretary. Roanoke. Va. Capital
stock: Maximum. $4,000; minimum
$4,000. Objects and purposes: Gen
eral real estate business.
Virginia Southern Securities Cor
poration. Richmond. Va. F, o. Drum
mond. president; Irving T. Campbell
secretary and treasurer. Richmond
Va. Capital stock; Maximum, sl5.-
600 minimum, $1,000. Objects and
purposes: General lumber, real estate
and contracting business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
PRESIDENT WON'T
GO TO PANAMA
Politics at Home Will Keep Him
Busy So Party Leaders
Declare.

BEVERLY. MASS. August l7--So
urgent have become the protests Of
politicians that President Taft has
practically determined to, forego his
cherished plan of an inspection trip
to Panama in November.
Too many thing things are happen
ing, too many political embrogiios are
pending and SO mucn public business
Ia piling up that the executive feels
that he cannot be spared for twenty
days absence. Colonel Roosevelt Is
still an unknown quantity. primary
results In several States 70 date have
developed anything but--sucouraxe~
ment for republican leaders and the
question of appointees on the supreme
court bench Is becoming more and
more pressing.
The executive had been looking for
ward to the Panama trip for many
months. He IL deeply interested In
the canal work and believes that an
annual visit from the head of the ma
tion results in renewed stimulus TO the
ditch diggers. He had planned 10
leave either on election day or, the
day following and be absent about
twenty days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
BROAD St. SCORED
BY f0MMfTTEEMEN
Condition of Main Business Thor.
oughfare Declared Disgrace
to the City.
CONTRACTORS ROASTED
Impossible to Clean Street Be.
cause of Many Bumps
and Hollows.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Deep disgust over the manner u
which Broad street is torn up and re-
torn up, then left in an almost I'm.
passable condition, was expressed by
members of the committee on street
cleaning at meeting Tuesday night.
Every member of the committee had
something to say on the subject. and
In every instance the remarks were
most uncomplimentary to the contract
ing firms who have had charge OF oper-
atoms on the tfforo4ghfare in question
According to the concsnsus of opinion
too, the work now being done by the
Mckay Engineering Company. which
is digging trenches for the laying of
electric conduits. is the worst yet. TIL ,
members declared Ii to be practically
impossible TO clean the streets for tn ,
reason that there are so many humps
and hollows that the street cleaning
machines only touch the high spots.
Councilman Hirschberg was In favor
Of bringing the matter before the at .
rcrtiuu NJ rne mayor, that the worI:
might be summarily stopped and pay
ment held up. Such work as Is being
done It present was characterized bs
him as disgrace TO the city Other
members agreed that such course
would be deserved by the contractors
but Councilman Rennoids reminded his
fellow committeeman that II was theft
duty to leave the matter to the com.
mittees on electricity and on streets.
After considerable debate. In which
the condition of Broad street was de-
plored In no uncertain terms, il was
decided 10 send letters 10 the COM
mittess on electricity and streets In
forming them that no cleaning can be
done while Broad street Ia In it's pres
ent state of chaotic disorder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
BRYAN MAY GET
. CALLING DOWN
Nebraska Voters Appear to Havs
Repudiated Leadership of
Peerless One"
RETURNS COME SLOWLY
State Divided on Question of Pro
hibition--Rain Keeps Men
From Poles.

LINCOLN. NEB., Aug. 1.-THE
probable winners In yesterdays State
wide primaries In Nebraska are:
Repubiican-iovernor G. III. Aldrich.
OF David City. over A. Il. Cady: United
States senator, A. ]. Burkett. Of Linz
coin, over Charles O. Whedon.
Democrat-Governor, Mayor ). G.
Dahlman. of Omaha, over Governor A.
G. Shallenberger, senator. Congress-
man G. NJ. Hitchcock. of Omaha, over
Richard l.. Metcaif. OF Lincoln.
Nebraska returns are VIGOROUSLY
slow and final returns Of the most ex-
citing primary campaign In the history
of the State may not be in before to-
morrow night
Chief interest conferred In the cons
test over the Democratic gubernatoriaI
nomination.
Mayor Dahlman carried his home
county fDougias) by 1000 and ran
well ahead of Governor Shallenber1er
in most of the cities and towns. Even
Lincoln tcity) and Lancaster county
went for Dahlman by an estimated ma
torfty or 1000, fhfE despite the fact
that the Omaha mayor IL fostering .
move to take the State capital from
Lincoln as a result of the capital city
twice going dry.
The Shallenberger managers are still
ptlHink tnetf hopes 10 the Fdfai yoI6w
and Insist that belated returns Will
show that the governor has been re-.
nominated. A terrific rain storm swept
over almost the entire State Yesterday
afternoon and thousands OF farmers
were prevented from going to the polla.
Shallenberger was the chief loser on
this account.
In case the complete returns bear out
the present outlook that Dahlman =
the nominee. the leadership OF William
J. Bryan will finally have passed
Every vote for Dahlman was pro-
test against Bryan's county option
views, and Dahlman's nomination will
be regarded as a reputation Of the
once peerless leader"
Congressman Hitchcock is running
well up with Dahlman and appears ~
be the Democratic nominee for United
States senator by safe plurality.
Douglas county has gone to Cady fOC
the Republican nomination for gOvm
ernor, but In most of the other couQ@
ties Aldrich is assuming commando
ing lead. United States Senator Burke
EFT has barely squeezed through IN
Lancaster, his home county, but n
gaining on the rural returns, In add
tton TO having carried Omaha
William Fl. Hayward, secretary az
the Republican national COMMITTEES. hNs
won the Republican nomination FOR
Congress over George f. Tohey by ~
overwhelming vote, carrying every
county In the district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
$4,000 COM|NG
CAN'T RAISE DIME
knight of Road, Who is Walking
Half-Million Miles, Calls on
Governors Secretary.

Julius Rath, itinerant, was a wish
tor Wednesday at the Office of the
Governor, seeking the signature of the
chief executive, but in the absence OF
the latter he was contented with a
word of god-speed from Honora BILE
Ben owen. who gracefully inscribed in
u flowing hand on a book rendered
him for the purpose; Walk, you suck
er, walk
This knight of the road halls from
the city of st. Louis. He took TO the
highways and hedge rows thirteen
years ago, and has been sacrificing
shoe leather ever since in order 10 hoof
1T 100000 miles in q decade and q
half. and thereby cop off 10000.
which, he says, Is awaiting him In a
Missouri bank. But to help him along
hts dusty way Rath IS IN receptive
mood, and small fayors are thankful
ly received.
In this respect State officers were
not responsive, but Capitol tanitor
stopped from his labor long enough to
pass a nickel to the Missouri wan
derer.
The man who was walking for
money 10 not appreciative of Virginia
roads, He told Secretary Owen that
Spotsyivania county is a banner dis
trict for mud OF the tenacity of n.y.
paper Ii pulled a heel from. one OF
his shoes. But he was treasured with
the prospect of twenty-miis hike to
Petersburg over one OF the finest turn
pixies in the State--the pride Of Ches-
terfieia and Ben Owen.
Yes. sir. in couple of more years
I've got ten thousand beans coming
&c me. Say. lend me ten cents for
breakfast. will you ?"
Unable to make the touch. he from
Missouri sought pastures new and
seekp others who Will SHOW him"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17

SANTIAGO, CHILE, Aug. IL
Chile is In mourning to-day for her
dead president, Pedro Aontt. The
centennial celebration that has been
in progress for several weeks mas peen
suspended. A Chilean cruiser will &c
TO New York to receive the body upon
its arrival from Bremen.
The death OF President Montt &C.
casioned no great surprise, For
months IL was known that he was suf-
fering from a malignant heart afrec-
ton that was likely at any time 10
cause death. For this reason the
council of state and the cabinet had
relieved the president of as many OF
his duties as possible. II Is not be-
lieved that Months death Will have
any serious eeffct on political or busl-
ness conditions,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
Minim 10.

sicians. that the dead executive had
long been in a precarious condition.
Mrs. Montt Is Frustrated and is
under the care of doctors. The Ger
man government has ordered the flags
in Bremen half-staffed and that every
possible courtesy and honor he -cf1uwu
Mrs. Montt and her suite.
Months death occurred at Hillman's
Motel as he was preparing for bed.
His wife and valet were present. Ply
sicians were sum moned Immediately
but they arrived after Mont was
dead
The doctors believe that the shock
occasioned by witnessing the attempt
on the life of Mayor Gaynor aboard
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Just
before the vessel sailed from Ho-
boken. affected Months heart and may
have contributed to his DEATH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
TO COMPLETE THEIR
EDUCATION IN SCOTLAND

Logan r.. Richie and George @.
Richie. son of Mr.. r. F. Richie, OF
the Richmond postofiice. left yesterday
for Boston. from which point they sail
for Scotland They go TO Join their
brothers, Messrs. clifford and Frank
Richie. who have been studying
abroad for the past two years Mrs.
Richie accompanied the boys to Bos-
ton to see them safely on board the
.'Numidian." and will spend a week
or so sightseeing In Boston, Marble
head and other points of interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
Awaiting Gable.

BREMTN. Aug. 17.-No word has
yet been received from the Chilean
government regarding the disposition
10 be made of the body of President
MONT Death was so plainly due 10
heart failure, physicians say, that
there viii be no need of an autopsy.
1t is evident. according TO the phy-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
Bathing, Boating, Fishing

Sturtz Curtis Cottages OceanView Va.
Best location ON the water front.
Two connecting cottages with nice
large rooms, each room has three windows
On cottage car line, car will stop at the
cottage. Only five minutes walk from
the pavilion Bath house in the yard
Electric lights and city water. Boat
free to our patrons, Home comforts.
Terms reasonable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
Sc, tiles In virginia.

Mr.. A. II Judy, formerly of Ohio.
but who recently purchased big farm
on me Rappahannock river near
fredericksburg. was visitor Thurs
day at the ONCE OF Commissioner of
Agriculture George w. Koiner, Mr..
Judy. who was accompanied by Mrs.
Judy and his young son, declared
he Is immensely pleased With his
Virginia home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17

Professor Charles A. Balm, NJ. ~.
who fills the chair of Greek II th6
University OF North Carolina, was eh6
guest Monday Of Mrs, W.. Gordon Ao@
Cabe. Professor Balm for several yeaRo
taught Latin and Greek at McCabetn
University schoai. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
INDIAN REVOLUTION
STARTS IN PANAMA

PANAMA. Aug. 1.-THE San Bias
Indians at Sasardi are In revolt against
the Panama government and have rails
ed the Colombian flag. II 10 feared
that an armed expedition against the
Indians will be necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
oualify in Chancerx.

Granville Michaux Carlton qualified
in chancery court Wednesday as ad-
ministrator for the estate OF Gran.
Vile Murphy Carlton. The estate Is
valued at $4,000,
Ethel Slaughter qualified, as guar
dian for George II. Slaughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

LADIES, NOW is THE TIME TO Buy
YOUR FALL AND WINTER SUIT
AT "A GREAT REDUCTION By
PLACING YOUR ORDERS EARLY
BEFORE THE BUSY SEASON SETS
IN YoU WILL RECEIVE YOUR
GARANTS WHEN DESIRED, AND
THUS AVOID ANNOYING DISAH-
POINTMENTS. CHARLES FISHER.
LADIES TAILOR, 212 NORTH
THIRD STREET
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
A. 1900 7ll7-s--a-a--'-
NOTICE.

Pursuant to the terms of certain Colistsrs
between the Empire Coal Land Corporation, Bank
Of Commerce Trusts, Trustee, ard John 4
Esser we win sell fer cash At public auction on th'
Richmond Stock Exchange in tbs City OF Rich
mond, Virginia on the goth day of August. 1910
AT q o clock NJ. the following securities
100 First MORTGAGE Thirty Year Five PEI
Cent Gold Bonds Of the Empire Coal
Land Corporation, Of the par value
of 81, e00. 90 each.
1ee Shares OF the Capital Stock Of the
Colonial Coal & Coke Company, of
the par value OF tiee.oe each.
so Shares of the Capital Stock of the
FIRST National Bank Of Norton. vir-
einia. of the par value Of S10e. % each.
BANK OF COMMERCE X TRUSTS,
Truatas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
Powhatan Institute
Home School for Girls and YOUNG
Ladies.
Forty miles from Richmond, Va.
Modern Equipment. Nine Years
Success.

$4,000 pays all expenses in Academic
Course. A corps of efficient teachers
train girls for Business, Teaching and the
Hesae.- graduate OF this institution
win upon application to the State Board
of Education receive certificate which
win entitle her to teach in the public
schools OF the state without having to
stand the regular State examination.
! Special advantages are given in Music,
Art and Elocution.
The school is religious. but not scotia
rian. For catalogue and other informa-
R. G. PORTER, Belona,
Powhatan Co, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17

LADIES ATTENTION-PAUL KAN
SKY LADIES TAILOR Is NON
READY FOR BUSINESS AS A
FIRST WEEK OPENING OFFER,
I WILL MAKE Up SUITS OF The
NEWEST MATERIALS AT SPECIAL
REDUCED PRIcES-BROADCL IA
SUITS INCLUDED IN THIS OFFER.
zIs n. FIRST STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
TO LADIES,

YOUR HAIR. YES, WE RECoLOR
or remake faded switches. Charges
very moderate. 2l4 North Firth
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
Wants

HELP WASTEB--MAEE.
WANTED~YotNG MAN AB0TT u
years of age as stenographer AMI
typewriter. No cigarette smoker
need apply. Address s., care r. q.
BOX eos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17

s14 E. CLAY-CooL, CLEAN ROOMS.
nicely furnished. Bath; phone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17

HELP WANTED--FEMALE
W1NTEb~-TWENTY YOUNG Ia
dies; good pay for steady worker.
SOUTHERN BISCUIT WORKS, 5th g.
Byrd streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17

TWO LARGE. CONNECTING, FUR,
nIshed rooms; board IL desired. APP
ply l0+ West Grace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
COLD WATER FAINT.
CLEANING ANp PRESSING.

SEE THE EVANS HARDW ARE CO
for lawn mowers and bicycle tfss
we have the best in the city. Ne
have reduced our prices on bicycle
.!Eas-s ax4Aa maaks-1an- Mast Broad
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
sToP, LOOK AND THINK.

JOHN LA ToUCHE. JR, NEW PlaASE,
All ". Main. Monroe 1863. French
and steam cleaning; ladies princess
and dresses cleaned $50: pieated
skirts French cleaned, 10 cents !.
fenrth 10 cents per pair. gent suits
dry cleaned. sec; French cleaned sl-oo
reduction In all work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
LADIES, YOUR HAIR Is iNPoh-
TAST.

YOUR COMBINES OR CUT HAIR
made into beautiful switches. puits.
pompadours. front pieces, etc. IN
the most artistic manner. Charges
very moderate. 2lS North flttn
street. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
rooms FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. ROOM SUITABLE Fol
gentleman, one dollar per week. /
West Clay Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17

WHEN ToU CONF TO RICHMOND
get clean. comfortable bed for soc;
phone. bath and ice water free; ex-
ceileut meals served next door. 1872
East Clay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17

LOW PRICES ON ALL RANGES: SEE
standard makes. which means a great
deal when you want repair. a.
PLUMBING & HEATING co, rs n.
Ninth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
POSITION wANTED--MALE.

PRINTER-GENERA NEWSPAPERS
and lad" man--open for job can
come at once. Address +. W. F.. 40
Washington Street Portsmouth, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17

HUMAN HAIR BOCGHI MID SOI@D
at Hughes. 400 N. Thru street.
TOOLS AND CUTLERY.
IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN TOOLS
or cutlery. see the EVANS HARD
WARE Co. best line at lowest
price In city. 700 West Broad
Street
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-03-25
notice.!

The Journal telephone number has
been changed from 6SlY to lis. indie
pendent.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-03-25
FACTS ABOUT THE ROSE THEATRE

Since the beginning of time it has
been one of the laws of human nature
when a new institution opened up which
STEPPED on the toes of the old ones, the
owners of those abused toes and their
sympathizing friends always got their
hammers out.
The Rose Theatre Co. had the nerve
to risk several thousand dollars of their
money in a first class theatre in Ev-
erett when no one else in the same line
would take chanc on anything better
than a "store show" Since that time
the knockers have been working over
time. The Rose is primarily the prettiest
and contest theatre in Everett. Their
shows have been up to the stand
ard of the best shows in Seattle in
most cases. Their prices are reason
able and all classes are, without ex-
ception, treated with courtesy and con-
sideration when they patronize the
theatre
furthermore, the employees in all
branches of the house are satisfied with