davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
GREAT RUSSIAN ACTRESS i
COMING TO AUDITORIUM
FEATURES At
WASHINGTON

The Washington for the coming
week offers bill containing many
artistic novelties. headed by Staley
& Birbeck's company in THE Mu-
steal Blacksmiths. This unique at
traction is the latest importation
of the present season and comes
direct from leading foreign halls.
1t is a picturesque and tuneful en-
semble in two scenes. With the
rising of the curtain the interior Of
a blacksmith's shop with the prin-
cipals CARRIED in the uniforms of
aMacksmiths and helper are re-
vealed to the audience The FORCES
are blazing and in full blast and
the blacksmiths proceed to dis
pense music from all sorts of odd
instruments resembling wheels and
horseshoes and all that go with q
blacksmith shop.
A unique comedy sketch entitled,
40 A. NJ, or the Morning After"
will be presented by Charles
Wayne and company. 1t is satir-
zeal oddly of the most enjoyable
sort and furnishes about 20 minutes
of solid laughter.
A remarkable exhibition of aero
batic feats and original comicali-
ties will be offered by Johnson
Davenport and Lodella, in divert
ing number entitled "The Varsity
Boys and the Farmer"
The jovia dialect comedian
Thomas Potter Dunn will offer sew
eral character limitations in his de-
lightful manner. Mr.. Dunn is a
young man of decidedly clever and
pleasing personality.
Another very pleasing and inter-
esting number will be furnished by
Miss Flo Adler, the charming sing
err who comes next week with q
new list of songs and several very
gorgeous gowns.
McNamee, the famous clay sculp-
tor. will add to the attractiveness
of the bill with his entertaining
number. Mr.. McNamee is the not
ed sculptor who made the life-sized
but Of Col. Theodore Roosevelt for
the Roosevelt society of New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
"COUNTER G. IN FOURTH
OCTA We" AT ORPHEUM

who comes from a noted family
will be found in Miss Felice Nor
ris, daughter of the late Felix Nor
ris. Americas foremost character
actor in his day. Miss Morris has
brand new Edgar Allan WOolf
sketch, entitled "A Call for Help"
in which she is supported by two
men.
Hyman Meyer. THE Man at the
Piano." is a born entertainer and
makes his audience laugh hard
while enjoying his music. For two
seasons he was big feature with
the Orpheum road show.
The Five Alphas, novelty hoop
jugglers, have rapid fire act
which has distanced all other acts
OF this sort for the reason that they
begin where the others leave off.
A pleasing song and dance skit
entitled Bob Fitzsimmons in
Evening Dress" will be offered by
the Racketts. The central feature
of the sketch is a like-like imper-
sonation of the world renowned
pugilist.
De Lisle. known I'm Europe as
the lightning juggler, will also ap-
pear on the bill He has been
praised not only for the dexterity
he displays, but also on account OF
the finish and freshness of all his
work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
EARLIER TINES
At PANTAGEs
NEXT WEEK

The attendance on Sundays at
the Pantages theater has become
SO much greater than the house
could accommodate that Manager
Walker has decided to commence
the first performance at $3.50, COM
mencihg Sunday evening.
The headliners are several In
number according to the reputa-
tions which have preceded them. A
jolly number is said to be the act
called School Time Frolics," in
which Frederic Bigelow and six
gingery kids keep the audience in
a good humor by their stunts and
feature work. The Bada Lavell
troupe of auto and bicycle riders
are said to be sensational in the
extreme, from their startling en-
trance to their bewildering exit.
The Hamilton brothers are team
of comedy acrobats who put in
some touches not usual to their
line of work.
Guido Guildini is making his first
tour of this country but as he made
many photograph records for
America before coming here, many
will recognize his whistling. He
renders not only popular airs but
classical and grand opera selec-
lions. Vic Finn and Albert Ford
are a pair of real Kentucky eccen-
trio dancers and introduce some
graceful new steps. An act which
was not billed until late in the
week is big sister act. Beauford.
Bennett and Beauford, three hand
some girls who can sing, dance and
wear pretty costumes and are
strictly up to date.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

Counter G in the fourth octave
Is high note. 1t has never been
heard in vaudeville In Spokane, but
1T will be this coming week when
Mile. Camille ODER appears as the
headliner on the promising bill at
the Orpheum. She is a talented
grand opera singer and one of the
pets of the Partisan music lovers,
and has made this special venture
into vaudeville only after much
suasion on the part of the Orpheum
manag Her voice Is re-
markable one.
Music of an entirely different
type will be provided by The
White Kuhns, three young men
whose work smacks Of the college
glee club. They sing, and sing
well, They play upon the mando.
Inns and guitar, they have fund
of wholesome comedy at hand
dress neatly. and put ginger into
everything they do.
A charming little actress and one
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

The Messrs Shubert announce
an engagement which will surely
prove of exceptional interest to
theater-goers of this city in that
of Nine. Nazimov<. who will come
to the Auditorium for Friday and
Saturday night performances and
Saturday matinee. October IA and
Is. The repertoire of Nine. Nazi-
nova this season includes two nov
elites and one of her greatest early
successes. The novelties are "The
Fairy Tale" and Little Eyolf," and
the third play is perhaps the best
known in her repertoire. In "A
Dolls House," Nazimova plays one
of her most famous roles, Nora. 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

Rollett, secretary Of Lewellyn, pres
ident Of the Interstate railroad. Rol-
lett is ambitious and he wants the
position of division superintendent,
so, as he knows it Is not to be had
for the asking, he conceives the
world old idea of getting it through
the agency of a woman, In this case
the Blue Mouse" Salome dancer.
Lewellyn is very fond Of pretty
face and figure, and the Blue
Mouse" pretending that she Is the
wife Of Rollett. who Is already mar
ried, by directing her wiles and
charms against the unfortunate
Lewellyn, gains what Rollett de-
sires.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
"The Battle

Wilton Lackaye.. who comes to
the Auditorium Wednesday and
nursday. October IL and IS. is
duplicating in THE Battle" the sue
cess he made n "Trilby" and 1.-THE
Pit" Cleveland Moffett's play of
modern life and conditions In New
York has awakened vast amount
OF interest and provoked an excep-
tional degree of discussion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

ffager.
Mrs. Sofia Loebinger. the
speaker. getting off the rostrum
asked the young man to get out!"
I'm stay as long as please. .
was the reply.
mo. you WON'T" retorted Mrs
L.oebinger.
The young man folded his arms
and smiled. Take that" shouted
Sofia, and swinging her right arm
gave him singing blow on the
mouth and nose. Go home now"
she added, "and tell your people
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

A healthy. robust savings ac
count keeps the wolf from the
door" II Is barrier against many
of the evils which beset people
with small incomes. How Is IL with
you? DO you keep savings ac-
count? This bank awaits your
coming. Deposits made now draw
interest from October l at per
cent n deposited with the Spokane
4 Eastern Trust company. north
west cor. Howard and Sprague. '.s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

There 10 more catarrh In this section Of IL
country than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few years was supposed .
b ineurabis. For . great many years doctors
pronounced It local disease and prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment. pronounced Il in
durable Science has proven catarrh TO b. q
constitutional disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Hairs CAtarrh Cure.
manufactured By y. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo.
Ohio. II the only constitutional cure on the
market. II Is taken Internally In doscs from
~ drops 10 teaspoonful II acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system
They oner One Hundred Dollars for ANY case
. nails 70 cure. Send for Circular and tssti-
aoniala.
Address =. J. CHENEY Co. Toledo. oh,a
Bold BY Drussists 10.
TAks HsIrs Family Pills fog consttpatisa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

way and 0 n e
ii I'm d e d and
Forty-first street.
A smart young
man who hung
ar oun d volun-
teered the state
ment in the way
of an Interrupt
ton of one OF
t h @ speakers,
that the tongue
is the only wea'
pom of the suf,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
REFORMERS !
REACH SEATTLE
fey United Press Leased Wire)

SEATTLE, Oct. 8.-The party d
20 Irish reformers from eastern
cities who are making tour of thu
west to study the white slaves
trafficking conditions arrive In Sc
attic. today, and tomorrow M4l
speak In several Of the more prom
ineI1t churches. During their stay
here, members of the partyt3 win
visit the restricted district, over
which there is considerable trouble
just now. The purity investigators
will go to Portland Tuesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

JONES RESIGNS As SECRETARY
A. w. Jones. former secretary Of
the 100000 club, has resigned from
the park board and Mayor Pratt is
casting around for a successor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

that suffraget slapped you in the
face"
Still the young man refused to
move. but upon the arrival of a
policeman he skipped.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
; = . . . 80 . . . = . = .
ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS
MONTH At AUDITORIUM.

. Oct. 14-15-Mdme. Nazimova.
. Oct. 21-Madame Gadski.
- Oct. 23-2425-Cyril Scott in
= "The Lottery Man"
. Oct. 2S-29-Margaret Ellington
= in Until Eternity
. Oct. 30-31-Nov. 1--De Wolfe
. Hopper in "A Matinee
. Idol"
. 4 4 q q 4 q q q 4 4 q . q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
STOLE PAYROLL.

Hajime Imaha, pleaded guilty 70
stealing q payroll at Cheney yes-
terday and was sentenced TO one
year In the federal prison.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
Nine. Nazinova.
NAZlMOVA COMING

is not yet announced which {
these plays will be given here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
SUFFRAGET'S FIST AS
GOOD AS HER VOTE

NEW YORK. Oct. 8.-A suffrage
meeting was In progress at Broad
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-28
CONVENTION RESULTS
APPEAR UNCERTAIN

st Paul, July 27,-With the OPEN
Ing of the democratic state eonven-
ton at Minneapolis tomorrow only a
few hours away. the selection Of "A
gubernatorlal candidate seems as un-
settled as ever Indications are that
the state at large will force the nom
lnation of former Governor John Lind
In spite of his own protests, and the
efforts of those party leaders who fear
his alleged county option tendencies.
Among those mentioned as second
choices of the convention are Con-
gressman w. S. Hammond. OF st.
James: Mayor James Haynes, OF Min
neapolis; Judge c. w. Stanton. of
Bemidji, and John Jenswold. of Du-
luth. Fred Johnson. of New Ulm. a
brother of the late Governor John A
Johnson, Is a possibility. 1t Is said
He has already been mentioned as the
nominee for secretary OF state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-28
TEDDY TO SUPPORT
PROTECTORS OF
POLICIES
FORMER PRESIDENT WILL OVER.
LOOK FACTIONS AND PAR.
TIES FOR COMMON GOOD.

oyster Bay. July 27.-Those who
heard Theodore Roosevelt talk at Sag
amore Hin this afternoon came away
with a sharply etched shadow picture
of what his attitude will bc In state
and national politics. Primarily, ne
wished TO keep In the background In
the approaching campaign, for he feels
that by taking too prominent a part in
II nc may be accused of assuming "a
dictatorship.
Broadly speaking, he Will, as he said
en- several occasions. do all in his
power to help the men who stood by
him and his policies. but is non com :
initial as to whether he expects to
carry this to the point OF coming out
openly In favor of the republicans all
over the country whom he considers
to be standing for his ideas. He does
say, however. that he must forget fac
tional differences and even party lines,
and support the men and the things
he believes stand for the best inter-
Nbs' VI sbt eohbtis tS IL NuoIt.
The republican situation In this
state In shifting so rapidly. the col
onel said, he was unable to keep pace
with II. In today's interview there
were mentioned to him the names OF
Representative Hamilton Fish and
william II. Hotchkiss. state superin-
tendent OF insurance, az having been
spoken OF recently In connection with
the gubernatorial nomination. He re-
piled by naming over the whole list
OF men who have been mentioned. add
Ing that he had no idea whatever
as to who the best man would be.
Colonel Roosevelt said he had not
been reading up on Nebraska politics
lately and had not heard how William
J. Bryan had Jared I'm the democratic
convention In that state. The inter
viewers broke the news of the set
back to the Nebraskan and the col.
onel asked whether the difference Of
opinion had arisen because Mr.. Bryan
went too for or not far enough In his
proposed temperance legislation. After
he was told that the former seemed
To fit the case, there was nothing
which he cared 10 add In comment on
Mr.. Bryan.
letter caused great amusement to
Mr.. Roosevelt today When Mr.. Roosc-
welt was In New York last Friday ho
told intcrvlcwcrs after conference
with several politicians hc had had AN
Interesting discussion on literature.
The newspapers printed his little Joke.
which brought forth the letter re-
ccived today. The writer accused the
cx-presidcnt of trying to make peo-
pie think that he had been discussing
literature instead OF poat.rs, and
wound up by saying
Maybe YOU can fool the feeble
minded reporters. but you can't fool
the public like that. knew all the
time"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-28
MINE RESCUE CAR
ASSIGNED TO
MONTANA
NEW GOVERNMENT PORTABLE
RESCUE STATION rs SENT
TO BILLINGS.

Washington. july 27-To be ready
for immediate call for assistance at
mine disasters, ,wo portable rescue
stations fitted up on specially con-
ed 10y the federal bureau of mines for
use in the west
The first of the new ears to be built
viii bc assigned To Billings. Mont. as
It's general headquarters aud VIII an
swer emergency calls anywhere In
Montana and northern Wyoming.
Headquarters for the second car have
not been assigned as yet. but It's field
of operations viii bc In the coal fields
of western Colorado and eastern Utah.
The cars will be fully equipped with
all modern mine rescue apparatus. In
cluding oxygen helmets which permit
men 10 enter mines filled with pOis-
onous gases. "A supply of oxygen In
tanks, safety lamps, field telephone
outfit with 1000 feet of wire. AN auto
matte rescuing outfit and first aid to
the injured paraphcrnalla, There VIII
be sleeping quarters on the cars for the
mine experts, each crew To be Ia
charge of "A foreman in the employ of
the bureau OF mines.
In addition To the location OF bra Hch
stations several days ago AT Birming-
ham, Ala, Charleston, w. Va, and
Harrisburg, Penn, the bureau has de-
clded 10 establish stations at Trinidad.
Colo. and at Rock Springs. Wyo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-28
TAFT IS PLEASED
BY NEWS FROM
OHIO
DECLARES THAT HARDING WILL
MAKE GOOD CANDIDATE
WILL SUPPORT HIM.

Biddcfordpool. Me. July 27.--wlrc.
less tclcgraphy carried Ia the prcsl.
dent the news of the nomination of
Warren G.. Harding as the republican
candidate for governor of Ohio. Mr..
Taft spent all but the early morning
hours at sea. II he had planned the
cruise with any special purpose of be-
ing difficult of access on nominating
day OF the Ohio convention he could
not have devised "A better schedule.
To add to the difficulty OF reaching
him the wireless on board the May
flower worked badly. The president
finally came ashore here at > o'clock.
Mr.. Tart seemed pleased over the
outcome in Ohio. He has high es-
Innate of Harding and said that with
the possible exception of former Sem
ator Foraker. he regarded Mr.. Hard
ing az the best campaigner in Ohio
on either side.
The president made II plain today
that at no time has he opposed the
nomination Of Mr.. Garfield. Both in
conversation with the Ohio leaders
and In written communication. the
president expressly stated that II MIR.
Garfield should be the nominee he
should tender him his hearty support
Mr.. Taft related the incident of last
February when Mr.. Harding called on
him at the White House In Wash
ington. Mr.. Harding said he had come
to the president because he had heard
MIR. TAFT had decided to support Mr.
Garfield for the nomination Thi
president replied that the report was
entirely without foundation. He said
he was not interfering in the Ohio
situation any way and would not
Then" said Mr.. Harding enthusi-
astically. Il viii be the next governor
of Ohio"
Friends of the administration say
that one feature OF the Ohio situa-
tion which particularly pleased the
president was the fact that the Cox
faction did not succeed In controlling
the convention. The presidential yacht
remained In Casco bay until well into
the forenoon today.
Mr.. TAFT went ashore at Portland for
an automobile ride. Landing In the
Mayfower's launch on IA little float
tero today the president was met by
"A committee. The crowd weighted the
float down to such an extent that II
began to go under when tho presi-
dent stepped aboard and his feet got
quite wet. Some of the people were
hurried ashore from the float and then
the other members of the party land
u -.
tomorrow morning for Beverly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-28
POLICE FIND WIVES
At EVERY
TURN
MATRIMONIAL VENTURES OF
NEW YORK DENTIST APPEAR
TO HAVE BEEN MANY.

New York. July 21.-Dr. Harry u.
Keeler. the dentist. who was arrested
In Detroit with his wife on charges of
having inveiglcd Mrs. Mary Lynch into
marrying him and giving him sl3.50O,
the police say. had the habit of con
tracing marriages and then separating
the victims from their cash and disap-
pearing. Keclcr always introduced his
wife AK his sister"
Today's callers at the Adams street
court accounted for three more alleged
marriages by Keelcr and bigamy in
dictmcnt Is to be prepared.
Mrs. Helen Vossberg. of Brooklyr.
pointed out Keeler as the man who
had married her in 1890 and had lived
at her home with "sistcg Emma" for
three weeks with "A total loss tn Mrs
Vossberg of $40 In cash.
Mrs. Dora Schoelles Of Seaciff
thought he was the man who married
her In 1908, Mrs. SchcolIcs' nephew
and neice identified Keeler positively
Last came a minister. Rev Frederick X
Hoclter, of 81. Marks Lutheran church
Flatbush, who knew Keelcr as the man
he married under the name OF Wheeler
10 girl named "iietty" In Jersey City
In 1908 with loss to Hetty of $500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-28
NATIONAL PRESIDENT OF MIN
ERs scATHiNGLY REsukep
BY ILLINOIS MEN.
OBJECT TO COMPROMISE
Action Taken in Regard to Settlement
OF Strike Does Not Meet With An.
proval-stste President Walker Ad-
dresses Meetins-oeelsres That "
Agreement Is Made he viii Resign.

Springfield. H.. July - AT a mass.
meeting Of 5000 miners here today.
=. l.. Lewis national president Of tho
United Mine Workers. aud the com.
mlttcc which was selected To effect
compromise of the Peoria agree
ment. were vigorously denounced. John
H. Walker, state president. was the
principal speaker Resolutions were
adopted condemning the national pres
idcnt for the proposed compromise.
condemning the present scale: protest
ing against the engineers and pump
men returning To work. protesting
because district IL was not given rep
resentation on the committee Of seven
for the adjustment of the affairs of
the Illinois men. and approving the
course taken by those who oppose the
compromise.
Acceptance OF the terms of the com
promise. according the President
Walker. meant acknowledgment by
miners OF Illinois that they are de-
feated.
III you adopt this contract" said
he. you will have to work on until
the operators get ready To give you
more. II the miners want that kind
OF an agreement. then they can get
somebody to write that kind OF an
agreement for them" he said by way
of letting them know he would re-
sign II President Lewis proposition
was accepted
Duncan Mcdonald. secretary treas
urer of the state organization. said
the operators Of Williamson and
Franklin counties were well able To-
pay the demands of the miners OF
those two counties. because the strike
OF two years ago In Alabama was
caused by the operators of those coun-
ties sending coal 10 Alabama at such
a low rate the miners there were
unable 10 dispose of their coal, and
"a reduction of 20 per cent In wages
was announced by the operators. Hc
said the same thing held good Ia Mis-
souri,. where the operators were unable
To sell coal from their mines in their
own home towns.
Mr. Mcdonald said the Illinois Cen
tral. the Wabash and the Missouri
Pacific systems and the Big -Four and
tho New York Central systems owned
and controlled coal fields In Illinois
and made more money by hauling coal
In the state than II their mines were
working He gave the first announce
mcnt of check for $4,000 received
from the national headquarters of the
order. saying this means 30 ~ cents
for each miner In the state Cries OF
Send il back. send II back" greeted
:he announcement Fir Mcdonald
SAID there would be 1000 more men
working In Illinois today II the Chi
cago and indianapolis conference had
not been called
Returns have been received from
about 20 locals through the entire
state on the referendum vote. II Is
estimated by President Walker and
Secretary Treasurer Mcdonald that
the vote now STANDS almost unanimous
against the adoption of the conprn-
mise
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-28
MAYOR Of COLUMBUS
APPEALS TO SHERIFF

Columbus. o, July 27.-Mayor Mar.
shall today sent communication To
the sheriff OF Franklin county declar-
Ing: Il feel that have exhausted
all the means within my power TO
preserve the peace In Columbus fol-
lowing the strike of the street car
men. should conditions grow worse
It will be impossible for me 10 pre-
serve the peace. | therefore request
that you flHnish me such help in this
city as lies within your power"
Tho sheriff thus far has taken no
action.
Mayor Marshall said earlier In the
day that he had decided not to call
for troops today In the street car
strike situation and that his action
depended on developments as To
whether he would make such "A call.
After 90 hours delay, Mayor Mar
shall tonight made formal call upon
Governor Harmon for troops to be used
In putting an end to riots in connection
with the street car strike. Until the
troops arrive, the mayor says, cars VIII
not be permitted To run.
For the first time since the strike be-
gan there was daylight riotng today.
The riots continued tonight A score
of arrests were made. Four persons
were hurt and one may die,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-07-28

would not he presented as a candidate.
simultaneously Thompson Withdrew
and. like Mr.. Garfield. without any an
nounced reason. Cox broke the news
of Secretary Thompson's withdrawal
on the convention floor and the Brown
men claimed they would win on the
first ballet However. the Cuyahoga
county tCleveland) delegation. of which
Senator Burton was chairman threw
rs votes to Congressman longworth.
Judge Brown. who was second on the
first ballot. with 4i3 votes. dropped to
1863 In the second ballot and Long