davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
TINES
At PAh1AGEs
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, OOm-
mencing 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 a 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-
tions. 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 a 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
Nine. Nazimova.
Mme Nazi1nova
NAZlMOVA COMING

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

Counter G in the fourth octave
Is a 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 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
management. 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 pando-
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

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 1t is not to be had
for the asking, he conceives the
world old idea Of getting 1t through
the agency of a woman, In this case
the "Blue Mouse" a Salome dancer.
Lewellyn Is very fond Of q 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

A healthy, robust savings ac-
count "keeps the wolf from the
door" 1t is barrier against many
OF the evils which beset people
with small incomes. How Ia It with
you? Do you keep n savings ac-
count? This bank awaits your
coming. Deposits made now draw
interest from October at per
cent II deposited with the Spokane
& Eastern Trust company. north
west cor. Howard and Sprague. ace
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

Mrs. Sofia Loebinger, the
speaker. getting off the rostrum.
asked the young man to "get Quit"
IN stay as long as please"
was the reply.
mo, you WON'T" retorted Mrs,
Loebinger.
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
REFORMERS
REACH SEATTLE
10y United Press Leased Wire)

10y UhIted Press Leased WIreI
SEATTLE, Oct. 8.-The party of
20 Irish reformers from eastern
cities who are making tour of the
west to study the white slave's
trafficking conditions arrive in Sc
attic today, and tomorrow will
speak In several Of the more prom
inent churches. During their stay
here. members of the party will
visit the restricted district, over
which there is considerable trouble
just now. The purity investigators
will 20 to Portland Tuesday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
"The Battle''

Wilton Lackaye.. who comes to
the Auditorium Wednesday and
thursday, October ~ 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

way and o n Q
Fl u n d re d and
Forty-first street.
A smart young
man who hung
a r o un d volun-
teered the state
ment In the way
of an interrupt
ton of one of
t h Q speakers,
that the tongue
is the only wea-
pom Of the sui.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

JONES RESIGNS As SECRETARY
A. w. Jones, former secretary Of
the 10000 club, has resigned from
the park board and Mayor Pratt Is
casting around for successor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

that a suffraget slapped you In the
face"
Still the young man refused to
move, but upon the arrival Of q
policeman he skipped.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
STOLE PAYROLL.

Hajime Imaha. pleaded guilty 70
stealing q payroll at Cheney yer
terday and was sentenced to one
year in the federal prison.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
. . >>>>>> = . = . . . =
. ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS
= MONTH At AUDITORIUM.

. Oct. 14-15-Mdme. Nazimova.
. Oct. 21--Madame Gadski.
~ Oct. 23-24-25-Cyril Scott in
= "The Lottery Man."
= Oct. 28-29-Margaret Ellington :
= in until Eternity"
. Oct. 30-S1-Nov. 1-De Wolfe
. Hopper In "A Matinee
= Idol"
. q q . . . . . . . . Q . . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
SUFFRAGET'S FIST AS
GOOD AS HER VOTE

NEW YORK, Oct. ga suffrage
meeting was in progress at Broad
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

is not yet announced which
these plays will be given here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
MEXICANS BUTCHER
 WOUNDED SOLDIERS General Navarro Has Orders To Take No Prisoners REBELS NOT DEFEATED Government Troops Did Not Pursue the Insurrectors After thes Battle Ac-
 cording To the Statement
 of General Navarro
REBELS NOT DEFEATED

Rancho, Santiago, near Pedernales, December 1S, via Fl Paso. Tex Decem- Der 14.-General Navarros official report places the number of insurgent dead in Sundays battle at 80, but independent in vestigation cannot confirm this, nor can the report be denied. owing to the liml- tations placed by military necessity on such investigations. The Associated Press correspondent saw 3S dead but gem erally was unable to determine to which side they belonged. Navarro admits that he lost in killed two officers and 12 men and T seriously wounded. The insur- rectos place their own dead at 19 and their wounded at one. These figures n1ay be depended upon as the minimum.
 There was no fighting yesterday as was reported, nor was there any today No reason developed during the day to change the judgment that Sundays fight was drawn, although today's de- velopments were somewhat confusing in the darkness of conflicting versions.
 Navarro took no prisoners-it is con trary to his orders-and in his camp to- day there were no wounded of the other side. The bayonet had completed the work of the bullet.
 A horrible instance of the barbarity of the campaign occurred after the battle. Every man in the hamlet of Cerro Prieto Ozark HID was brought before the mayor to prove his inno- cence of participation in the revolt. do A c "a ret 1e their identity became known they were taken out and shot They are included in the number of dead. Gen eral Navarro places his own dead at one captain, one lieutenant and 12 sol- diers. Twenty-seven of his men, in cluding two officers, were severely wounded.
 Some Of the Wounded
 Among the latter was General Bran don, special correspondent of the Mex ican Herald, and a resident of Pan anna. A bullet hit fi1s horse in the eve. passed through the animals neck and lodged in the riders abdominal muscles. Another bullet hit him in the wrist. Brandon is the champion mid dleweight wrestler of Mexico
 Five insurrectos who ran out of am munition and surrendered were bay onetted One of them who had fainted from a bullet which grazed his temple, took the bayonet trust in the rib and was left for dead but during the night he recovered and escaped. He grinned as he told his story. When the correspond ent related the tale to General Navarro today the latter laughed heartily as if en- toying joke on himself.
 The battle was indecisive in Its re- suits. It began at Il o'clock and lasted until D. m., and occurred at the vil- laue of Cerro Preito, 100 miles west of Chihuahua, at the base of two low hills, nine miles east of this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
ro.., of Carnegie,s Gifts

New York December 14-Andrew Car negie's gift of s1o,0ooo0O for the further ance of the international peace brings the total of his benefactions to some thing like s1S0, 100000.
 Following is a list of his largest known benefactions:
 Libraries, s5S,0ooOOO.
 Educational foundation, $15000,000.
 Pittsburg institute, $6,ooo,oOO
 Washington institute, s12,000,000.
 Peace foundations, $10,00O.o00.
 Scotch universities, s10,00o,ooO. Hero fund, $5,000,00o.
 Carnegie Steel company employees, s5.- 000,0O0.
 Dumfermline endowment, $5,000.000
 Polytechnic school, Pittsburg, s2,0oo,0O0. Peace temple at The Hague, $1,7b0,o0o
 Allied Engineers society, H500,000.
 Bureau American republics, s750,000.
 Small colleges In United States, $2O,- 100000.
 Miscellaneous in United States (esti- mated), s2O. .oOO,oo0
 Miscellaneous in Europe (estimated), $2, 500, ,000.
 Total, s17s. s.5oo,ooO.
 MT. Carnegie's latest endowment widens the gap between him and John D. Rockefeller, who alone rivals the re- tired steel master in his public benefac- tions. A conservative estimate places MT. Rockefellers gifts to institutions at s12O, 100000. All but a small part of this was for educational purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
Try This For Colds Prescription Known For Results Rather than Large Quantity

Go to your druggist and get Two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pine compound. Mix these with half a pint of good whisKey
 Shake well. Take one to two teaspoons full after each meal and at bed time. Smaller doses to children according to age" Any one can prepare this at home This is said to be the quickest cough and cold cure known to the medical profession. Be sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in tin screw-top sealed case. If the druggist Is out of stock he will quickly get 1t from his wholesale house. Don't fool with uncertain mixtures. IL Is risky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
HATTIE LEBLANC
 IS ACQUITTED

Cambridge Mass, December H.-Hat- tie LeBlanc's pathetic plea that she bs allowed to go back to her home in West Arichat, c. B.. with her father was granted today when a jury, after deliber- ating an hour and a half, decided that she was not guilty of the murder of Clarence F. Glover, laundryman al Waltham. The verdict was a popular one-so popular that the traditional de- corum of Massachusetts court was swept aside while men and women cheered, shouted and wept for sheer joy. The demonstration continued 20 minutes, and the court officials were utterly pow erless to stem the tide of enthusiasm.
 Immediately after the girl had been dis charged from custody. Assistant District Attorney Weir endeavored to persuade Judge Bond to hold Hattie as witness to give evidence before 'the grand jury which might warrant the discrimination Of Mrs. Lillian M. Glover, the widow of the murdered man, who has been accused by counsel for the defense of being the real culpr-it in the case. Judge Bond de- clined to grant the request saying the evidence pointed against Mrs. Glover m the present trial was insufficient to con- vict, and that If jury in his court should convict on such evidence the judge would set aside the verdict. Last spring Mrs. Glover was acquitted Of q charge of being an accessory after the fact
 Mrs. Glover was not in court when the verdict of the jury was returned when informed at her Waltham home Of the result she received the news coldly "Does it surprise your she was asked.
 "Well, mo- she replied 'l can say tbat it does This has been very funny trial right there Hattie was accused or the crime, but in reality l was tried Tor it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15

ly laid down. Many may have to be tried and having full confidence in my tt ustees. I leave to them the widest dis erection as to the measures and policy they shall from time to time adopt. only prom i;ing that the one end they shall keep unceasingly in view until 1t is attained, is the speedy abolition of international var between so-called civilized nations.
 When War Is Discarded
 "When civilized nations enter into such treaties as named or war Is discarded as disgraeeful to civilized men, as per- sonai war (duelling), and man selling ana buying (slavery) have been discarded within the wide boundaries of our Eng iish-speaking races, the trustees will please then consider what is the next most degrading remaining evil or evils whose banshment-or what new elevatin2 element or clements if introduced or fos. tered or both combined-what most Will advance the progress, elevation ana nap piness of man, and so on from century to century without end, my trustees or each age shall determine how they can best aid man in the upward march to
 higher and higher stages of developments unceasngly, for now we know that as law of his being man was created With the desire and capacity of improvement to which, perchance, there may be no lim- 1t short of perfection even here III inls life upon earth.
 Let my trustees, therefore, ask them selves from time to time, from age to age. how they can best help man in his glorious ascent onward and upward ana to this end devote the fund.
 'Thanking you for your cordial ac- ceptance of the trust and your hearty approval of it's object, I am very grate- fllllv yours. ANDREW CARNEGIE.'
 The names of Louise Whitfield Car reggie and Margaret Carnegie, wife and daughter, respectively, or the donor are enpended to the deed of trust as wit EeSses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
MRS. EDDY'S WILL
 IS FILED FOR PROBATE
Mother Church In Boston Is
 Principle Legatee
IS DIVIDED UP
Mrs. Eddy Leaves Small Sum To Her Foster Son and Provides For Many Persons Not In
 Her Family

Concord, N. H., December 14.-"For the purpose of more effectually promoting and extending the religion of Christian Science as taught by me Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, in her will filed here to- day, made the mother church of Boston her residuary legatee after various other bequests are paid.
 Among these other bequests is one of s1o. 900 to the Christian Science board Of directors to be held in trust to provide free instruction for indigent Christian scientists.
 In addition to the previous gifts made to her son, George W. Glover of Lead. S. D., s1oo0o is given him in the will, and the same sum is given each of his five children.
 Dr. E. J. Foster-Eddy, her adopted son, there are several more bequests of SoOO to 5000 each to relatives and attendants of the Eddy household
 By codicile Mrs. Eddy directs that an l indebtedness upon the church edifice tist, in New York, shall be cancelled from her estate and bequeaths her crown of diamonds" breastpin to Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson of New York
 The will was filed this afternoon by Henry NJ. Baker, the executor Judge Charles R. Corning received the will iri common form and MT. Baker petition ed for it's approval In solemn form. The hearing thereon was ordered to fol- low the mailing of notices as required 1 by law.
 old Will Is aIis1aid The will filed today was executed on September 1s, 1901, and re-executed as an original will November T. 17903, the previous will having been lost or mislaid. There ore two codicils, the first dated November ', 1903, and the second May 14, 1904.
 After appointing Henry NJ Baker sole executor witho-t sureties and mak- ing the requests named above to rela- tives the will continues in part as fol- lows:
 T give and bequeath to the mother church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston,, Mass, the sum of s50000
 'I give and bequeath to the Christian Science board of directors of the mother church-the First Church of Christ, Sci entiss, in Boston Mass.-and their sue cessors in officers the sum of s1O0.OOo, but, nevertheless, in trust for the follow ing purposes, namely:
 Said trustees shall hold. invest and reinvest the same and shall use the in come and such portion of the principal from time to time as they may deem best for the purpose of providing free instruc- | tion of indigent, worthy Christian Sci entists, at the Massachusetts Metaphysi- cal college. and to aid them until they can maintain themselves in some part of | Christian Science
 Trust Agreements
 The will then ratifes and confirms trust agreements and declarations relatii to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
WRECK IS CAUSED
 BY BROKEN RAIL

Davis, Okla. December 14.-One man was killed and 31 were seriously in jured when three cars of a southbound Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe train were thrown from a bridge into tho Washita river, five miles from here, this afternoon.
 Floyd Goan, Davis. Okla, an Indian, was killed
 Partial list of the seriously injured:
 Robert Etheridge, Mills county, Texas.
 P Jackson, negro porter, Cleburne, Tex.
 J. ". Oakes, stockton. Mo.
 H E. McNelley. Kansas City Mo.
 Practically every one on the train was hurt, though many are slightly wounded only.
 The smoking car. the baggage car and the chair car plunged from the track 40 feet into the river, landing hottomside up. The Puflmans and oth- CT passenger cars remained on the track.
 Two of the injured are expecthed to die. The wreck was caused by a broken rail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
WHAT ONE OLD
 MULE CAN DO

Tuscumbia December IA very strik- ing illustration of what can be done in the farming line in Colbert county durnig a "short crop" year with one mule, is shown in the following figures, a pros porous and industrious farmer, L. A. Ford, residing near Leighton, in the south western part of Colbert county furnishing them and being an eyewitness to the splendid performance. This one mule made:
 Seven bales of cotton. weighing 5o2 pounds each, at 14 cents; s491 .96
 Seven thousand pounds of cotton seed at SIPS per 100 weight, sS7O50. A rem nGnt of seed cotton, $37 .13
 Two tons of pea vine hay. SS6
 Thirty-two gallons of sorghum. s1e.
 Three hundred and fifty bushels of corn at D cents, s262 50.
 Total $929 50.
 Hired labor in this crop, s15O
 Net profit, s92S.10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
romry Burns Badly Hurt

Seattle wasgl.. December 14'-Iom-
 Burns former heavyweight cham a,on cbamnion pugilist of the worid' was severely injured Tn the ooiiisiu- ,, on the seattle-Tacoma 1nterurpah ra.' road last night and will be coniineu ne.
 lie he'd for an indefinite period. HIS s,aht arm and right knee were Vio, risn. arcbed. his head bruised, ana isnts t is feared the smaller bone Burns ln n is r,gH' naw probably permanently 'hoapA as A fighter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15

the purchase of land for the site of the mother church in Boston, and specifying the conditions on which the church shall hold it's real estate.
 Continuing, the will says:
 "I give, bequeath and devise all the rent, residue and remainder of my estate, of every kind and description, to the church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass, in trust"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15

The will then ratif1es and confirms trust agreements and declarations relatii to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
Pioneer Surveyor Is Dead

Cincinnati, December 14.-William Cleburn, who surveyed the original route for the Union Pacific railroad through the wilds of the far west, died today in Newport Ky, opposite this city. aged S6 years. He was chief sur veyor for the railroad for 21 years and was brother of Gen. Patrick Gle burn. a noted Confederate soldier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
The Wise Kind

From the Chicago News.
 Little Willie-Say, pa, what IS d coh- vincing speaker? |. Pa-A convincing speaker my son, s
 ,,bo knows enough to stop talking baSore his audience gets that tired feel-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15
Flood I. Growing Worse

Rome, December 14.-Heavy rainfall continued today and the flood situation in northern Italy became more serious hourly The Tiber has risen until it Is 21 feet above its normal level. Gov ernment officials are making every eff fort to relieve those living in inundated districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-15

An Observer of Nature From the Boston Transcript Mike, do you think it'll sthop rain iIi'?''
 Well, Tim. it always does"
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-17
GARFIELD COUNTY REpUBL1cAN1sM

The rpubcanis of this awakening to the fact that
te who be the republican ticket next
Saturday ordinary ability progressive and good
principles the chances the coming election
very promising.
There be question where the democratic Of
Garfield county regulating gambling and saloons
being discovered by the special grand
There question that the saloon element
the democratic this county which that to expect
stringent enforcement of present laws under demo
know that there
of that party opposed the saloon and its
society," who would do their utmost to rid the party Of
that change the fact that the demo-
party Garfield whole the instrument OF the
We believe will deny this statement
The thing hen for the republican party to do in this county
frankly open board and ticket that
conditions throughout the county
will it that it shall not be
calling grand jury do the work OF
The sheriff
representative need who has the courage OF his
convictions will the capital and demand the enact
will give the people of the state of Colorado
more power in public affairs.
County option that before the people OF TINS
state and there no question the OF the ega
re will have this with The republicans OF this
county should up minds this proposition and send
man TO the legislature wisely this important
question
As for brcthern what shall do to be saved
from another like the closing Republicans
mt ND watch bunch OF robbers
he has them who will make effort
enforce the regulating the saloons and gambling
Rife Reveile.