davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17

car he shouted to Carson to come,
or he would have to walk.
Theodore chung to yirginia's
hands. His fighting blood was up,
and he hated to miss seeing the
dear faces of his foes. The dis.
charge of the pistol, however, ad-
monished him of the seriousness of
his situation, and emphasized Vir-
ginia's pleading. He clasped her In
his arms; she feebly pushed him
off, but yielded to overpowering
force.
within a few weeks" said he,
II shall be ruined, or successful
And I shall come-for your love!"
81 prone nothing" she whispered
except to consid-- Oh, Theodore,
60, go! Please, for my sake. go!"
Her face was upturned in plead.
ing. and he kissed her mouth-once,
twice; and as her door crashed in,
he gently released her, leaped into
the car and threw on the clutches.
The aeronef. rising, scared above
the great house and sped off into
the night, amid the whizzing of bull
let's and the cracking Of firearms.
The attack on Shayne's Hold was
repulsed-but it's leader was jubil-
ant.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17

Matinee daily at 2:45. Any seat.
l5c. Evenings, 1880 and 900. Seats,
15c and csc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17

WASHINGTON - Mile. Anita
Diaz, the owner of the clever troupe
of trained monkeys at the Washing
ton theater this week, has planned
an odd social affair for the children
of Spokane at the Saturday matt
nee. She and her clever performing
monkeys will hold a special recep-
ton for the. children upon the stage
at the close Of the act. Mile. Diaz
is q charming little woman, who has
been entertained socially by her
many Spokane friends. To show her
appreciation, she has hit upon the
happy thought Of entertaining the
children of this city upon the stage
of the Washington theater. The lit
tie ones, accompanied by their
mothers, will be personally intro
duced to the educated simians, and
Miss Diaz will give an interesting
lecture on the habits of monkeys
and tell of the patience, kindness
and gentle firmness required to
teach the monkeys the tricks they
have learned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
PANTA0ESCOPI

HARRY 3. MACK B 90.
THE Blind BEGGAR's DREAM
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
MAUDE ADAMS
AND PLAY SHE
PRESENTS HERE

Maggie Wylie, the heroine Of !.
M. Barrie's new comedy, What
Every Woman Knows is the real
est" character that Maude Adams
has ever played. Maggie is ten
der, loving woman. with deep
sense Of humor and a wealth of
compassion for the weaknesses Of
men, especially those Of her John.
When the play opens Maggie is fast
approaching the spinster period, but
Is not without tinge Of romance
in her head. Later she marries John
Shand and he completely fills her
little world. John Is ambitious.
would become great, big figure in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
Observation-Disclosures and Kath
HENRIETTA CROSMAN
TO TAKE VACATION

Henrietta Crosman, who Is COM
ing to the Auditorium theater for
two performances of her big comedy
success, "Aanti- Matrimony." next
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
is looking forward to a very pleas
ant three weeks vacation this sum-
mer. Miss Crosman has played
without intermission for the past 18
months. her success last year being
so enormous that she remained at
Wallack's theater. New York,
throughout the summer. But in ar
ranging her present spring and sum-
mer tour on the Pacific coast she
has managed to leave three weeks
open between her San Francisco
and Los Angeles engagements. In
those three weeks she is going over
to the Hawaiian islands. accompan-
led by her entire company. e.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
Virginia Of the
Air Lanes By ... s ~; ;::: Quick

from the sand and carried you into
the cabin! couldn't say you had
no place to 60! wanted you! And
I didn't think Of anything that-that
could remind me of-of-of your
reputation"
"Mr. Craighead!"
"Adsum!" responded Craighead
"But not prepared to recite. Let's
not relay this talk any more. Speak
to the villain direct. The current is
burning out the wire. Let him talk
to you or install a transformer
Help! Help!"
"Tell your friend" went on Vir.
ginia-and her voice now faltered-
that I shall consider what he says
-"
81 believe" cried Carson, that ]
am the last of the Carson family.
My father always taught me-"
and that I shall cease to be
angry by ceasing to remember him.
And now, go! You are importing
your precious interests and risking
arrest"
"Of that" said Theodore. 1--WE are
not at all afraid"
Speak for yourself" quavered
Craighead, as the cries below re.
doubled. I'm scared stiff"
1--WE are here for no bad pur.
pose." said Theodore firmly, land
we shall not fly"
Foolish boy" cried Virginia
"They will confine you during pleas
ure, through officers that can ACT
legally, and study the airship and
steal your creation! Go, | beg OF
you, go!"
There was a knocking at the door
and loud voices demanding admis
sion. Virginia extended her hands
imploringly as she spoke; and
Theodore seized them.
81 will CO." said he, "when you
tell me when l may seek you and
make my explanations! have the
right. virginia."
ooh, OH" she cried. "You are
cruel! You are putting the blame
of your ruin on me! Go, go!"
when may l see you again."
when you have won your fight
for the Virginia" answered she
when the fruits of your genius are
saved to you-if you will go at
once! Or when you are completely
ruined-maybe!"
Hurry, old mani" cried Craig
head. They're putting up ladders.
Hurry! I'll go bail you see her again
some time. When you're ruined,
will be soonest-if you don't come.
Fly with me! fly"
Shayne's voice was heard outside
the door, giving orders that it be
broken in. and some person hurled
himself against it unavailingly. A
flat cap appeared above the roof !;
and dis the man under it mounted
the ladder. carrying a pistol. Craig
head seized an overturned chair,
and screwing It's legs into the
breast and face of the scaler,
dumped him neatly into the arms of
three or four servants in the court
after which he examined the chair
leg, shouted. mo meat on it,. I'll
starve!" and threw the chair down
after the man. Leaping into the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
(continued.)
Thank God" said Virginia.


Thank God" said Virginia.
did you find a way DOWN." ask
ed Carson, all unconscious of the
1earness of what he sought.
only the old way by which ]
came off the back stoop of the EN-.
p0rium," replied Craighead. cts
a matter of specific gravity. AS to
getting back, unless you brought
your specific lefty with you, l really
don't see, old chap. how it's going
to be managed"
FAce down l can force my way
uN said Theodore, raising his
VOTE in mis- intensity. do you
think I'll go back without seeing
her? No! You stay here, and"
"Mr. Craighead!"
The voice came from the dark.
mes sof the house, cool, calm, self
possessed.
Present" answered Craighead
"But don't shoot! I'm a starving
man, in charge of a maniac"
"Please come here, Mr.. Craig
head" said the soft voice.
"Virginia!" cried Carson.
"Please tell your friend" said
the voice, that If he presumes to
address any person except yourself
tAy-window will be closed!"
''Got that?" asked Craighead. "Oi
will you have the message repeated
at your expense, to avoid possible
errors?'
Craighead approached the glim
mer of white drapery. and Virginia
gave him her hand, which he gal
lantly kissed.
"You may tell your friend" said
Miss Suarez, that his coming here
is a foolhardy thing, and quite un
called for. No one here either car
see him or would il she could"
"You hear. old MANI queried
Craighead "The imprisoned damo
sci saith it's all a mistake. She
don't want no knight! This bal
cOny business lacks appeal, being
hackeneyed and overworked. It's
no go. cOlonel-except for you. Dc
correctly interpret the speech
from the thrOne-and to the
thrown"
"You may tell him." went on Vir
ginia, that his movements have
been reported. and the Aerostatic
Power Co. is about taking legal
steps, don't know what--to con
test with him--I don't know what!
"That's in my department" re-
piled Craighead. 81 don't allow my
friend to mingle with it. And tell
your friend-to coin an expression
that we shall be with him in the
courts. The great Craig speaketh
OF his speciality
'And now go." said Virginia
"Your coming here at all is per
fectly shameless!"
A murmur of voices arose from
the court, and lights flashed out
Illuminating the roof and the girls
form and face, as she stood at the
window In flowing white robes like
an angel.
81 can't go!" said Carson. 81 must
speak. was wrong not to tell you
of your mistake: but l loved you
from the moment l picked you up
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
PLAYS AND ::PLAYERS
MONKEY AT WASHINGTON WILL
GIVE CHnDREN STAGE RECEPTION

the world, and the little wife exer-
ciSes her wits to aid him. Maggie
Knows John better than he knows
himself and when he thinks he has
found an affinity" the little woman
a,urpOsely throws the two together
q that he might find out her rivals
true worth. Miss Adams is to be
seen here in the play on Friday and
Saturday next, with Saturday
matinee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
PLAN AIRSHIP
LINE TO RESORT
OF MILLIONAIRES
(Ry United Press Leased Wire)

i (By United Press Leased Wire)
= NEW YORK, June 17.-If the
present plans Of the Zodiac Dirig-
ible Airship Co. are carried out, one
Of the features of the Newport sum-
mer season will be an airship line
connecting Newport and Narragan.
sett pier. Passengers will be car
ried between the two points, accord
ing to Joseph H. York, represent
alive Of the company, who is here
today.
A contractor Is now drawing
plans for two aerodomes, or sta
tons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
ITO Be Continued.)

LIBBY, Mont, June IAN
tonic Bricci, who was shot by Dom
inc Santonio in section house
near here, died yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17

oRPHEUM-The three billiard
experts at the Orpheum this week
Cline, Demarest and Cutler-have a
neat act and one which serves well
to display their wonderful ability as
champions. Heading the bill next
week will be found Edwards Davis
and his company in an exceedingly
dramatic and artistic sketch en-
titled, "The Picture of Dorian
Gray" taken from Oscar Wilde's
story. 1t is filled with Wilde's phil
osophy and is a decided novelty.
James Thornton, a monologist and
one of the best on the circuit, will
also appear.
WASHINGTON-Harry and Kath-
crime Mitchell, at the Washington
this week, are certainly clever per
formers and present an act that is
made up of good comedy and also
several musical selections that are
excellent and hold the undivided at
tention of the audience from start
to finish Of the act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01

by the midshipmen, and the announce
ment OF other honOrs. At there will
be a formal dinner TO the members of
the board at the residence of the super
intendent. The board viii find time dur
ing the busy day for at least two ses-
sions.
Thomas NJ. Searles. of Mississippi;
James NJ. Lott. of Georgia; Harry K.
Doyle, at large, and William II. Saun-
deTs, South Carolina, the four mid
shipmen of the fourth class who hooked
a hand car and took a four-mile trip
TO Bay Bridge about a week ago. have
been punished by the imposition Of
forty dement's each
Their friends were much relieved
when il was announced that they would
not be dismissed. In view Of their
youth and the fact that the route was
along an unused line, Superintendent
BOwyer decided that the punishment
was sufficiently severe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01
ROOSEVELT TO FIX
CONSERVATION DATE
He Is Asked by Cable, on
Pinchot's Suggestion, to
Make Known Desires.

As soon as a cablegram Is received
from Theodore Roosevelt stating what
part OF September will suit him FOR
the holding of the National Conserva-
ton Congress in St. Paul, the officers
OF the congress, now in session here,
Will announce the date and extend in
vitat to all civilized governments
in the world to send representatives.
This announcement was made todoy
by Clifford Pinchot, president OF the
National Conservation Association,
which is the patron saint, as il We're.
of the National Conservation Con-
gress.
The original plan of the executive
committee was TO have the congress
open up the first week in September.
At last nights meeting they took a
look at the calendar and found that
September 1 falls on Thursday, which
makes September's part of that par
ticular week only three days long
Whereupon the committee began an
argument as TO which was the first
week in September, 1910. the three-day
portion or the first fun week. which
begins on the 5th. They were split
ting hairs over it when Pinchot revert
found so effective for several years
before Mr.. Baninger became Secretary
Of the Interior
I'VE will put it up 10 Mr.. Roosevelt. -
said Mr.. Pinchot, or words to that ef-
feet.
Referred to Roosevelt.
Accordingly a cablegram was sent
asking the colonel what date in Sep
TENDER would suit him best The form
er President is 20 be at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
on August IS, which would give him
just time enough TO get TO St Paul by
September l. II he does not want TO
hurry back from his outing with his
old friends. the cOwpunchers, the con-
servatiOnists viii call their congress to
order on the first Monday in September,
which is the 5th.
If that does not please the colonel,
they will call il whenever he says so.
What the colonel says goes with the
conservationists. They have stopped
everything and are marking time until
T. r. gives the order 10 march.
An answer TO Mr.. PinchOCs cablegram
TO Mr. Roosevelt is expected this after
noon. The general impression is that
September viii be the date of the con-
gress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01
Free Liver
Remedy

II Is well TO stop physical ailment at
the first signs OF its approach, and that Is
especially true OF liver trouble, which can
eventually give rise to 50 many serious
complications. Many have liver trouble
and imagine il Is Indigestion, and hence
take the wrong remedy.
When the liver does not store up suf-
ficient gastric juices il becomes sluggish
and in this way distmbs the stomach and
bowels, with which # is supposed to work
In harmony Then comes the sallow
conrplexion, the pimply face. the dull
paiu in the forehead the thinning OF the
blood, etc. a very quick and sensible
wa, 10 stop the trouble as well as to cure
it is b., the use Of DR. CaIdweUs Syrup
Pepsi1. which contains ingredients espec-
ial! intended 70 promote the activity Of
tie liver,
Among the many thousands who have
written the doctor about the results aChiev-
ed with his remedy, and who are glad to
make the facts public so that others can
help themselves. are Mr.. Jas. Kennedy
St Louis Mo. Mrs. s. A. La Rue. OF Smith 5
Cove. KY. and many Others.
These, like thousands Of Others, started
the use OF Syrup Pepsin with a sample
II YOU viii send your name and address
you Cln also obtain a free trial bottle
This VIII prove 20 you that liver trouble
is promptly cured with this remedy OF
money viii be refunded. Having tried
Il you can then buy il in the regular way
Of your druggist az fifty cents and one
dollar q bottle, and the latter Is sufficient
for an entire family.
This remedy is a vast Improvement
over CathartiC tablets and salts, which
only do good FOR the time being Syrup
P"psin Is permanent in it's results, is
pleasant to take and does not gripe. II
is especially good for all those who cannot
stand a violent purgative.
DR. Caldwell personally win be pleased
TO give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or fami y pertaining 70
the stomach liver or bowels absolutely
free Of charge. Explain your case IN a
letter and be VIII reply 10 you in detail
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal. card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address is Dr. W. 3. Caldwell. r. 52S Cald-
well building Monticello. Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01
COLD INTERFERES
WITH JUNE WEEK
Attendance at Drills and
Along Lovers Lane Is
q Limited.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June Temper
AZURE Of an unprecedented lowness for
June week at Annapolis is interfering
considerably with the attendance at
the drills and practical exercises
which are taking place before the
board of visitors, though il is very
greatly promoting the comfort of
those who take part in the active
work required of them.
There is no doubt that as large
crowd as usual is here, but TO a great
degree 1t keeps indoors. Particularly
was this noticeable last night. when
the Academy grounds. always thrOng-
ed in the evenings of June week with
the midshipmen and fair visitors in
couples, was almost deserted and the
vacant benches along Lovers lane
were more numerous than those which
were occupied.
Filmy dresses and light spring
wrappings could not make the wear
ers comfortable oui Of doors last
night, and the watchnen on duty de-
clare that flakes of snow fell about
10 o'clock.
Program Today.
Two of the most interesting drills Of
the week inaugG.7ted the program Of
the day, the street riot drill of infantry
and the artillery drill. always lively and
interesting. The street riot drill was
carried out by the second battalion. com
manded by Lieut.. J. NJ Enochs and with
Midshipman F. G.. Marsh as the ranking
cadet officer.
The whole of the infantry drills, closed
order, riot drill, and extended order
were comprised in one exhibition and
later were spread over two days. This
year. for the first time. a separate per-
Tod is allotted to each phase of the in
fantry movements.
The street riot drill is a most interest
ing one to the spectator. though not
likely TO be often applied to practical
purposes. The underlying idea is to
make use of formations which would be
OF value in advancing through a hostile
community, like village or town.
Artillery Drill.
At the conclusion of the infantry drill.
the first battalion, commanded by Lieut.
l. B. Porterfield and with BIidshipman
A. r. Simpson as ranking cadet officer,
marched on the field as a battalion Of
artillery, armed with twelve three-inch
guns. After a number of formal move
form. the battalion formed for attack
and defense as a force OF artillery with
infantry supports
This afternoon viii be a busy and in
terestinE one At 3 O'Clock there viii
he an exhibition Of rife work at the
Academy range, under the officers Of
the department of ordnance and gun
merry. At no place in this country or
any other IS better work in the in
StructiOn in the use of small arms done
than here, and the Academy has in the
last few years twice produced the ma
tiOnal championship rifle shot, the win
ner Of the national match al Camp
Perry. MidShipman Herbert o. Roesch,
Of Oregon, a member of this years
graduating class, last year winning out.
Dress Parade.
At 6:15 the dress parade will take
place. its special feature being the
presentation of a number of trophies won
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01
SHOCK
PERHAPS IN JAPAN
Seismograph at Georgetown
University Shows Faint
Vibrations.

Father Torndorf, director Of the
Georgetown University Observatory, re-
quake ar $50 this morning. The seismo-
graph showed a series OF markings that
continued thirty-four minutes. The vi
brations were very faint. and as nearly
ported the registration Of an earth
as could be judged the center of the dis
urbance was about 300 miles distant.
2 ne general direction OF the tremors
seemed TO be from east to west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01
Dress Parade.

At 6:15 the dress parade will take
place. it's special feature being the
presentation of a number Of trophies won
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01
Recorded In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June IAN
earthquake Of unusual duration was re-
ported today from the seismOgraph rec
ord al St Ignatius College.
The main disturbance occurred at 1901
this morning and ended at 2.2O. although
there were several indistinCt disturb
ances before the main movement II il
believed that the scene must have been
in Japan or some.of the islands of that
70 ciOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-01
FOR FAIRGROUNDS

We're al for healthy children play
ground. Help the cause and attend
Playground Baseball Day. Saturday
June 18th. American League Park Two
fast Chamber Of Commerce vs..
Knights Of Columbus.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12

TAXATION
DISCUSSED
WASHINGTON ASSESSORS DE-
BATE BEST PLAN OF AS.
SESSING FRUIT LANDS.
MEN WILL SEE SPOKANE
GENERAL QUESTION OF FARM
LANDS TAXATION DISCUSS.
ED THIS AFTERNOON.

The third morning of the state
assessors convention, which is be-
ing held In Justice Hyde's court.
room in the county's building, was
devoted to a discussion Of the
"Basis Of Assessment" and the "As.
sessment Of Orchard Lands"
Assessor A. T. Mcdonald of
Lewis county and Assessor l.. d.
Brown of Whatcom county read pa
pers on the first subject, while AS
SCISSOR j. N. Parmenter of Lincoln
county made talk on THE Assess
ment of Orchard Lands"
A lively discussion among the as
SCISSORS followed the reading of the
articles.
A feature tomorrow will be a
trolley ride over the lines of the
city. Very few of the assessors are
acquainted with Spokane and the
ride will be an educational as well
as a recreative one.
This afternoon Assessors M. Toner
of Walla Walla, F. f. Bottorff OF
Stevens and Charles II. Long OF
Adams will speak on Farm
Lands" A. +. Parish of King
county will follow with Equality
and Uniformity of Assessment as
his topic.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
ONLY
At START Of
HIS CAREER
HIS DISMISSAL THRILLING TO
THOSE WHO REALIZE ITS
FULL SIGNIFICANCE.
STILL MORE PROMINENT
FOUNDER OF NATIONAL IRRl-
CATION CONGRESS TELLS OF
FEELING OF THE WEST TO-
WARD PINCHOT.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 12.-
William E. Smythe of San Diego.
founder of the National Irrigation
Congress and a member of the CON-
mittee of the Forestry Society of
California, which sent telegram to
Clifford Pinchot assuring him of the
backing of the California friends OF
conservation, following the news OF
Pinchot's dismissal from office, said
today:
"The news from Washington is
fairly thrilling to those who COM
prehend its full significance. The
dismissal of Pinchot, it seems to
me, signifies the formal break be-
tween Roosevelt and Taft, the in
auguration of a stupendous strug.
gle between the syndicate wealth of
the nation and those who are fight
ing to save our natural resources
for the people of today and future
generations.
"The insurgent republicans, the
radical democrats and the progres.
sive Independents have now an is.
sue and, perhaps, a man, that they
can unite upon.
"Pinchot was Roosevelt's most
intimate friend in public life. He
was the inspiration of Roosevelt's
western policies-irrigation, for
estry, waterways and conservation
generally. He has stood for these
policies in the face of the president
and the secretary of the interior.
when Pinchot was here in Sep,
tember a friend remarked that his
attitude would probably cost him
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-12
HER OLD MAN
WAS OUT ON
LITTLE LARK

A fearful tale told by an anxious
mother at the police station this
morning would be the most forceful
temperance lecture ever given, If 1t
could be repeated here in detail.
At an early hour she appeared at
the station, babe In her arms,
asking for her husband. who did
not come home last night. Evident
ly Scandinavian, she told in
broken English, the tale of her sor-
rows. "Yes, he drink sometime"
was her reply when questioned by
the officer.
But she would not register com
plant against her mate, saying that
she did not want it to get into the
papers. She received the assur-
ance that the police would try to
locate her husband. Then, her eyes
red with weeping, she lett the po-
lice headquarters.