davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
80 . . y y %x% ~~x y y y
i" CITY NEWS. y
4 \ \ 4 y X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X 4
Pay Your Water bills

Pay Your Water Bills
Before the 10th OF the month and
save 10 per cent. 12-6-5t
Mr.. II. ,. Steele
Assistant manager of The Beaver
Hin Coal company, OF Portland, Is
at the Marion. Beaver Hill coal Is
household name in Portland. and
will be very soon in this city. 1t
is the only popular priced high
grace coal on the market and what
Is better, IL is an oregon product.
Pay Your Water Bills
Before the 10th OF the month and
save 10 per cent, 12-6-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06

Denmark annually exports to
England 100000, 900 lbs. of butter
valued at 55,OOO,OOO. Denmark is
about one-tenth the size of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06

Many people are inclined to be-
lieve that booze is curse. and the
fellow who uses 1t is a cuss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06

FOR SALE-White Orpington cock.
erels; high class stock Inquire
w. w. Cummins, Spencer Hard
ware. 12-6-1wk%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06

1874 n. Liberty Street.

Light lunches at all hours, and the
best 25c meals morning noon and
night. served in the city. Give us a
call and. you will be a regular cus-
toner.
YOURS FOR A GOOD MEAL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
Water Bills

Pay on or before the 10th of the
10th OF the month and save 10 per
cent. 12-6-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06

Sues for Loss of Leg
The suit OF Chas. II. Burch Us.
The Salem, Falls City and Western
Railroad company for $4,000 dam
ages, is being tried in the circuit
court at Dallas this week. Burch
lost his leg while working In a
gravel pit at West Salem last fall.
His counsel are Holmes and Holmes
of this city, while Carey and Sibley
appear for the corporation. The
trial is before Judge Burnett. of this
city
Save 30 Pew Gent
by paying your water bill before
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
save 40 Per Cent

Save 40 Per Cent
by paying your water bill before
the 10th of the month. 12-6-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06
Save 30 Pew Oent-

by paying your water bin before
the 10th of the month. 12-6-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-06

Shoe sale is at its full height. The most sue.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-17
Notice to Creditors.

In the District Court OF the Twelfth Judicial
District of the state of Montana In anC For
the County Of Valley.
In the matter OF the Estate Of Nettie Amelia
Ennis. deceased.
Herbert l.. Ennis. the duly appointed, and
acting Administrator Of the estate OF Nettie
Amelia Ennis. deceased. to the creditors
OF aud all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them with me-
cessary vouchers within four months after
the first publication OF this notice. 10 the said
administrator, at the Office OF X. %. Lunke.
attorney for said Administrator. In the town of
CuIbertson. County OF Valley. state Of Mon
business Of said estate IN To be transacted.
tana; the same being the place where the
Dated May y. 1910. II. L. ENNIS.
Administrator Of the estate OF Nettie Amelia
Ennis. deceased.
tfirst publication May "a. 1910
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-17

Banker P. J. Eie Of Medicine Lake was
in town Monday.
Mayor Iohn'Buegser Of williston was
in town yesterday.
C. A. Haskins Of the Medicine Lake
Bank was in Culbertson on business Mon
day.
Verne Bostwich left Sunday in his new
Winton Six for Billings to attend the Good
Roads Convention.
See S. S. Moen for Zenith harness. the
very best made. Single and double har-
ness in heavy and light grades. att
G. w. Tanner and party went to Froid
Monday to attend the town lot sale. He
reported that business lots sold at prices
from $500 to $500 each, which he consider
ed rather high.
Mrs. G. H. Coulter and three children
left Tuesday for jamestown. N. D.. to visit
her parents. having received word that her
mother is very i'll. Before returning she
will visit relatives and friends in Michigan,
Wisconsin. Illinois and other states,
Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism Of the muscles and
Yields quickly to the free application Of
Chamberlain's Liniment This linimen
in not onl, prompt and eiectual. but 10 no
way disagreeable to use. Sold by all deal
ers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-17
Local Happenings.
oooOooooOO0oooooo

Gasoline Engines Tanner 4 Best's. aft
Mr.. Mccain Of Lanark was in towu
Wednesday.
Attorney Paul Babcock vas a, the county
sat Tuesday.
Girl wanted for general Homework by
Mrs. G. w. Tanner. Off
The High School pupils had a picnic
Saturday and had splendid time
Mrs. Henry Lowe returned recently from
Waterloo. Iowa. where she has been visit
ing relstives.
Go the Phoenix Cafe for Blue Ribbon
Whiskey. eight years old and strictly pure.
Kehoe 4 Schow Props. I4n
Sheriff Sky Small was down from Glas
gov Tuesday and took young fellow of
the train who is charged with the theft Of
. watch.
Messrs Gregory. Cosier. and Patch Of
Poplar and S. T. Cogswell Of Wolf Point
were down Tuesday night to attend the
regular meeting Of the directors of the
Montana Star Telephone Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-17
A CONTINUED sroey
OF cURReNT EVENTS.

Eclipse Wind Mills at Tanner & Bests
Mrs. H r. Jarvis is building an sddi.
ticn to her house on her claim near Lam
ark.
Ice cream and ice packed cream promptly
delivered to any one in the city-Phone call
ro7. sztf.
]. d. Watkins. one Of the old timers near
Redstone came to Culber,scn Wednesday
on business.
Alfred Oakes returned Tuesday from the
South Side near Paxton. where he was
looking up a clam.
Young man wants place to work on farm.
Address Hybard Bodelsen. Dane Valley
Montana. care Of Ingvard Knudsen. Spa.
Mrs. S. c. Small and Miss Anderson Of
Glasgow arrived in Culbertson Monday
and spent several days as guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Stafford.
John Butter. son of Rev. and Mrs. |. b.
Butter arrived here from Utica Neb. about
ten days ago and is spending bis summer
vacation at the !. S. Day ranch.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

making her first vaudeville tour she
has proved a decided success In the
cast ON the same bill, Chas.\ w. Bow.
ser, Edith Hinkle and company VIII
present superstition" modern ONE
act playlct hy oliver White. one OF the
most talksd.of sketches In vaudeviiis.
The three characters are "a boss pol-
ticinn, played by Mr.. bowser. news-
paper reporter aud fortune-teiier
MILES.
What has all the eRrmarks OF di-
versihed and Well balanced bill. )udg-
ina from the advance information, has
been booked 10y the management or the
sunday afternoon company OF am
NAL actors known as Shepps dogs
ponies and monkeys. viii contribute
the main comedy feature, for IN TINS
AGGREGATION Of dumb entertainers IL
Harry" the huclSing pony. that mas
never yet permitted anyone 10 rue
him and evidently does not Intend 10.
However, Prof Shepp viii give potrolt
boys chance TO earn that distinction
IL they can, and viii call for volun-
teers at every performance. Tho am
mails are said to he highly trained
The act IL billed as one or the best OF
its kind In vaudeville.
Earl Flynn and Nettio Mclaughlin
are newcomers and they bring the
highest endorsements OF critics In oth-
er cities where they have appeared.
They are eccentric singers and dancers
OF unusual talents IL Is claimed ana
have the advantage or usefulness MISS
MCLaughlin's gowns Will doubtless In =
tcrest the ladies', for they are described
"a veritahle dreams" As she changes
her costume with each song, her ward
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
tilted in the

ern stage settings are utilized in the
performance
The engagement OF De Wolf Hopper
in his new style comedy, "A Matinee
IDOL" with Miss Louise Dresser ana
the complete New York east and pro-
duct.on, is announced by the Garrick
theRter for Sept 30 and 80 and Oct.
Mr. Hopper comes with the stamp or
unqualified approval on his company
and production, placed there by all or
New Yorks dramatic critics. The
song comedy" as IL Is described, ran
for six months in New York, being
moved from one theater 20 another UNI
iii IL had played four, DAYS the LYRIC,
West End and the Majestic and still
held its prestige,
a Matinee Idol" is "A novel enter
tainment It's theme Is borrowed from
Moliere's lie Medicin Lui," and though
Ia Is three centuries old. the treatment
is thoroughly up-to- date and exhilir-
atinG 20 a high degree, II Is said In
the original IL was plain comedy:
now IL IL song comedy, with music
by Silvio Helm \ chorus OF oeautiful
girls Is said 10 be one OF the strong
features All but two OF the original
ensemble are sill Ornamenting the
stage al every performance or "A Ma
tinee Idol"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
pErRorr OPERA HOUSE.

Becky SHARP" one OF the most re-
markablc PLAYS the American stage mas
ever seen. aud pillars OF Society by
Henrik Ibsen, will be produced by MIS-.
Fiske and the Manhattan company IN
the Detroit opera house the nrst hhlI
OF next week. with matinee on
"Wednesday. Becky sharp" VIII be or
fered MonfaV and Tuesday evenings
and Wednesday afternoon, and "Pillais
OF Society" on Wednesday evening only.
Langdon Mitchell, son OF DIT > Weir
Mitchell wrote the manuscript OF
Becky Sharp" and gave 20 Mrs fiske
the role of Becky" which is considered
by majority OF her admirers the
greatest character she has ever created
She has made IL the immortal Becky,
The production of the play proved
triumph for the modern idea OF natur-
alBess IN acting. Since then, Becky
sharp" has been a standard play OF
the American stage, and the most
popular Airs Fiske has ever produced.
Her supporting cast this year includes
many of the same people who were
with her for two seasons in saliva
ton Nell
'Piliars of society" has proven the
most popular of the great Norwegian
PLAYS. and IL is entirely new to De-
troit plRygoors The pillar" in ques-
tion is certain Consul Bernick, a
captain OF Industry" He Is the per-
scnincation OF hypocritical respectable
ity, ana lac - protected by the "cau-
tious. lying silence which holds its
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
GARRICK.

A lynchinR. a race riot and a politi-
cal campaign are among the incidents
seen and unseen-of Edward shell
don's much exploited race problem
play "The Niger" which Detroit will
have a more extended opportunity TO
view I'm the Garrick the coming week
than was afforded by the New Theater
company last season. The engagement
is for three nights and Wednesday
play, Il will be recalled, deals with the
social, political and economic condi-
lions OF the freed Negro, and upon this
back ground Is projected a drama Of
tremendous human interest. Among all
the phys presented ny rfIF NEw The-
atre organization, The Niger" arous-
ed the most interest and evoked the
greatest discussion.
Philip Morrow. the central character
OF the play. IS first sheriff of his county
and then governor Of southern state.
The first act discloses him as a white
man" with all the southerner's inner
equality OF the Negro The discovery
A. also made that he has a sweetheart.
and that she shares his prejudice
AGAINST the blacks II Is In this act
that the sensational suggested lynch %
ing takes place. In the second act,
MORROW. as governor, Is about 20 sign
A prohtbition bill when clifton Noycs.
his campaign manager and the presi-
dent OF n dtstilling company that would
be ruined by prohibition. insists on
Morrow vetoing the measure When
hS refuses. Noyes, who has discOrt red
that the governor has Negro blood IN
ssvcaling the fact TO his constituents
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

tongue so carefully I'm small circles and
wraps around a consciousness or guilt
garment after garment or false pro-
prieties. spurious Indignation and pru-
dent Hypocrisy The moving spirit in
the play is Iona Hessell. Mrs. Fiske's
role. a lecturer, thinker emancipated
woman and a representative OF social
conditions far more wholesome and
truthful than those In which Bernick
moves. Through her influence. Berwick
Is led to expose hts true character.
-= IHe4used=fn=tiFa s#PFeFt+#E- company
are: Holbrook Blinn who played the
regeneratcd Oarroom sot IN salvation
Nell" Henry Stephenson, Harold Rus
sell. Ed. Mackay. Sheldon Lewis. VIII
fred Buckland, Robert V Ferguson, r.
Owen Mech, Alice John, Florine Ar
mold. Merle Maddern, Mabel Reed, He
lena Van Brugh, and numerous others.
Ethel barrymore. in ''Mid-Channel."
10 the attraction booked for the Detroit
opera house for the last half OF next
week, opening Thursday night. This
popular young actress comes here in
the most ambitious effort Of her ca
reer. AS Zoo Blundell In "Mid-Chan-
nell she will be seen in forceful and
emotional role altogether different than
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
TEMPLE.

Anrabelle whitford, feature star OF
the "Zieefeld Follies OF leoS-oe-1o.' IL
the latest celebrity 10 harlSen TO the
siren call OF vaudeville. She Will be the
principal attraction OF the Temple ;
bin next week During the past few
seasons Miss Whitford has been con-
spicuoUs In musical comedy and spec
-t-fc-ffr.-- travH sFe4fses@--teH --sReeapt-ot
her unusual charm OF figure and
beauty OF face. she was selected 10 por-
tray the original Gibson Girl and
later as the ideal type OF the Nell
Brinklsy Girl" Her gowns have been
the envy OF womankind. Her new act.
which Will be seen in Detroit for the
frst time next week. introduces her In
three singing numbers. The FIirtInS
Girl" The Newspaper Girl" and The
Aeroplane Girl" Each number Is ar,
ferently costumed and some original
and surprising effects are promised.
Hans Hanke will be Miss Whitford' 5
accompanies Hs-wiH- remembered
as the artist who played tho accom-
paniments for Carter De Haven on his
last appearance in the Temple.
Porter j. White, hailed as Michigan's
greatest dramatic actor will appear on
the same program. presenting his sue
cess, The Visitor" with tho assist
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

Gnce OF capable supporting company.
The playlet Is said TO be thrilling. Mr..
White Il probably best known FOR his
wonderful interpretion OF tho role or
Mephisto In Faust and Francois VII
Ion in If | Were King"
Completing a varied bill the Seven
American Bclfords. said 10 be ono OF
the greatest OF American acrooatic
acts. VIII ofter q daring number, Dan
Quinlan and Vic Richards Will present
their comedy satire, The Travelling
Dentist" James + Kelly and Annie
NJ Kent VIII contribute their original
comedy advertisement Ginger snaps,
Lola Merrill and Frank otto Will en-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

anything she has yet done. The play
Is the work of Sir Arthur W. Plnero
and is said 10 be his most powerful
drama since The Second Mrs. Tan
queray."
fhU story assaffs modern social ten
denotes ana conventionalities. Thee
and Zoe Dlundell have been married IA
years and find they are miserable with
each other. An old bachelor friend
happens upon them. sees their predica-
ment and tells them they are crossing
the mid-channol of their marital exist
ence. On his advice they decide TO
weather out tho storm but their good
Intentions are short-lived and trouble
breaks out anew. The play leads TO
an astounding finish. Miss Barry
display emotional powers surprising TO
those who have watched her in the girl
ish parts OF the past Mr.. FTohman
has surrounded her with a capable
cast. including Charles Dalton, II
Reeves Smith, Eugene OBrien, Louise
Drew, Maud Milton and others.
The Spendthrift," which ran for five
months IN the Hudson theater, New
York, Will come 20 the Detroit opera
house for a SptcIul engagement the
week of Oct 2. The entire New York
cast Will bL seen IN the production. The
company Is headed by Edmund Breese,
who played the leading role in The
Lion and the Mouse" and his success
I'm THE Speudthrift" Is said TO he even
creator Miss That's Magrane, the
young California actress who has made
n big hit IN the titular role in The
Spendthrift,' also Will be seen here.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

corr pany. with again be seen in his
mastery Characterization; Florence
Rockwell. a well-known and capable
actress, will be the southern girl. and
among the others In the cast will be
J. NJ Coiyille, VIM Cullington, Frank
Peters, Jack Barnes. Maud Durand and
Julian Hanchett. Three typical south
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

but In the lrst outbreak OF rebellion
against the wreck OF his career he re-
fuses 10 release her from her promi Sc
and insists that she shall marry him.
This Is one OF the great episodes OF
the play Ultimately. reason asserts
itself he manfully faces the situation
and determines TO live for the better
ment OF the people among whom. by
the wrongdoin. OF his grandfather. he
must henceforth be numbered.
Guy Bates Post. who originated the
role OF Morrow with the New Theatsr
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES

Although Morrow realizes what Il
means TO be a niger" he insists on
signing the bill. He confesSes- to-his
sweetheart that he has Negro blood,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
I.NCEI VI.


a weeks engagement In the Lyceum'
commencing with a matinee Sunday
afternoon. Ward and Vokes stand out
prominently I'm their profession, cam.
bination that has withstood the test OF
years. each season seeing a larger ana
better balanced performance ana com
pRnY The season these happy come
dams better known a. Percy and Har-
old have a new vehicle. THE Trouble
Makers" The title Is suggestive OF
the plot
Ned Welby. returning from the Phil.
ippincs finds his sweetheart imhutd
with the suffragette idea. She refuses
20 marry him, declaring that her duty
conceives the idea OF hiring two no.
hoes TO impersonate pair OF Kansas
CITY suffragette aRitators Percy and
Harold are Installed In the best OF So
Ciety. and their ludicrous attempts at
impersonation OF the fair sex, with the
resultant complications. furnish an
evening OF unima ginahle amusement.
The climax comes when the club funds
disappear and Percy and Harold are
delegated TO search all the members.
The piece affords opportunity for the
introduction OF characteristic ward ana
Vokes PAROLES and number or topi-
cal subjects. Lucy DAILY Is still n
appearing as Babhllng Bess Snodgrass
Ward and Vokes have been surrounded
by 4 pony ballet OF IL, and chorus
contingent OF 80 pretty girls, all or
whom have beer artistically gowned In
the latest creations. Several DIG en-
sembles are introduced and p y stair
has supplied rich scenic and costume
emb lshment
Matinees will he given on Sunday,
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

tortain with their playlet, After the
shower" Irene Romatp Will add a
novel singing and piano number Nc
Phee q Hin will present The clown
ana the Tired Man" and tho Mooreo-
scope pictures will continue Interesting
traVelogues.
Ethel Green. musical comedys latest
star, will top the program or Vaude-
Vile I'm the Temple the week OF Oct
2 Miss Green Is said 10 bS talented
and magnetic coincidence, who sings
and dances with grace and ABANDON
She has been featured In several or the
Shubert musical comedies and Is now
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28
MANY RECRUITS TO STAY
IN The AMERICAN LEAGUE
After First Months Games Sew
eral Youngsters Are Still
Holding Berths.
SOME GOOD MEN DISCOVERED

rhe crop of the youngsters who
have survived the training trips and
will receive big league trials is rather
large this spring. Another month may
see some of the youngsters sent back
IN the minors for further experience
Int the chances are that fully a dozen
or more will manage to hang on for the
greater part of the season.
chicago and Cleveland will show the
largest number of recruits. Olmstead
and Young may land jobs as regular
pitchers with the White Sox but COM
ing down to cases, neither can be con-
sdered a simon pure recruit, each
having had big league experience be-
fore Young pitched two seasons in
the National league while Olmstead
worked for the Boston and Chicago
American league clubs. Comiskcy,
however. has three new men in his in
field. Gandil at first, Zeider at second
and Blackburn at short. Messenger in
the infield, joined last season. Block,
an extra catcher, will probably be kept.
He served with Washington few
years ago.
Most of the Cleveland recruits will
be found in the pitchers box; Mitchell
Link. Kirsch, Koestner Doane, Hark-
ness and Boice being strange to big
league company, Kruger is the only
other young regular and he had big
league experience with Cincinnati.
Connie Mack took the field with his
1909 band of Athletics unchanged, but
he will have an extra man the young
sters: Pitchers Atkins and Friene;
catcher Lappe, tried before; outfielder
Strunk, tried in 1908 and infelder
Hauser and Rath, both new men.
The youngsters at New York who
are considered sticklers are second
baseman Gardner, pitcher Ford. Fill
Carroll and Vaughn, catcher Mitchell,
infielders Madden and Daniels.
Duffy Lewis is about the only young
ster that Boston has landed that seems
to stand chance of lasting through
out the season, but Boston is a club
that does not need any more youngs-
ters the majority of the regulars be-
ing youngsters who are delivering the
goods.
Outfieder Fisher seems like the only
live wire that st. Louis has picked vi
and he will have to give way to George
Stone. Washington did not draft any
players last year and pitcher Dixie
Walker is really the only youngstei
that will stick.
Detroit managed to discover a few
recruits who stand a chance of receiV-
ing lengthy trials. They are pitchers
Bernoll, Browning and Stroud, catch
er Casey and inflelders Simmons ant
Lathers.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28

Boston. Mass, May 2S.-Boston tight
fans are touting promising heavy
weieht-a youngster who has done
good work in the ring, and one who
has proved to be clever boxer as
well as a two-handed fighter. He Is
Andy Morris and he is under the man
agement of Eddie Mack, welllknown
handler of boxers.
No heavyweight developed in recent
years has made the rapid strides as
has Morris. Within a short time ne
has whipped AL Kubiak, the "Michi-
gan Giant" bested Jack Fitzgerald
the fighting Irishman of Philadelphia
and whipped Billy Madden. He has
also held the middle and heavyweight
amateur titles of New England. Andy
Morris has been out of the amateur
ranks just one year and in all his bolts
he has displayed class.
The Calumet news., 1910-05-28
IRISH MANAGERS LEAD In
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES

Six of the eight managers of the
American league are Irish, fact which
goes to show that the Celtic tempera-
ment is adapted to baseball.
These baseball tacticians of the EN-
erald Isle are Mack of the Athletics
whose real name, by the way, is not
merely Mack, but McGillicuddy; Jen-
nings of Detroit, Donovan of Boston,
Duffy of the White Sox, McAleer of st
Louis, and O'Connor of ST. Louis.
The two who are not Irish are Jim
Mcclure of Cleveland, who is of Scotch
descent, and George Stallings of New
York.
In the National league the number
of Irish managers is not so numerous
They are Doom of the Phillies, Nc
Graw of New York, and Bresnahan OF
the st. Louis.
Lake, of Boston. is a downeast man
and Dahlen of Brooklyn comes of Ger
man parentage. Clarke comes of rug
ged American farming stock, and
Griffith of Cincinnati is of Welsh de-
| scent. Chance of Chicago has Scotch
blood in his veins.
In the long run, baseball has no ma
| tionality. For instance, Konetchy OF
st. Louis is a Bohemian; LaJoie oi
| Cleveland is Frenchman. and Harry
| Smith of Boston is an Englishman
Troy, the big pitcher who was with
the Philies this spring, was born II
| Germany and is by no means the only
big league player who comes from the
| fatherland.