davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-18

Liverpool opening cables-Wheat Y
higher, corn unchanged.
Liverpool closing-Wheat Il higher,
corn g higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-18

All the news an the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-18
New York Stocks.

New York, March 18.-Followine
the quotations on the market today:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
WHO OSCAR LAWLER IS


then and Why" Of LAWYER az Los Angeles
Lewlor IN Washington. the firm Of lawyers OF
the district ~ the assistant 20 We
occupies appear the nance OF
~" hh'
OF Oscar Lawlcr ana Frank FLINT
Flint tho OF the congressional committee WH.h
investigating The Interior department says Dc owes mug arn.oP
Walter Parker Pacific political leader lawer Tor
mor machine said n Los Angeles shortly AFTER
Bis appointment -" a 70 Mr. balnger that owe my appointment
ON ANGELES CASE.
los IN nalneef and Lhwler Tor ~
the owens
be tried Thoae oama known AZ the Huntington power
claims the interests OF me q"
by aquoduct river perhaps the greatest
American municipality
These claims originally secured by George ChaUco II
Chafee had H right OF and
ready the owens river would have 20 negotiate with hm Tor
place
that any city country must meet with some
o. fight and win before through plan for The
benefit Of the whole people.
desperate crush this opposition but
y ~ concerned
and nua the legislature chaueo and the in
tefc allied With him have given despite the Guy success
la fighting a through the river Chaffoo has rd claims On
This and other claims the
city declare successful operation Of tho
aquoduct
claims will before Balnaer and La~sr
for hearing naturally Of los Angeles who In
indebtedness millions o. dollars Tor water
the personalities and the associations Of
tho who finally vital phase Of their emsn
dous project
Of Angelica have
published
about the oyeEaon tho interior department
cuArb those phases Of 10 which nge and lwer are mentioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
PAY TRIBUTE
To ENGLANO' s
DEAD RULER

Seattle. the mos, cosmopolitan
city In the United States. paid
tribute TO the late King Edward
yesterday afternoon In a memorial
service at the First Presbyterian
church. which wRs attended BY
men Of various nations English.
Scotch. Irish and Americans. who
include them all. assembled IN
large numbers 10 honor the mem.
Org Of Englands king. who. above
every other reiEning sovereign. had
come close 70 the hearts and lives
OF the American people
The platform. draped with pur-
pie and black aud hung with the
flags ~ the United States and
Great Britain. was occupied BY
speakers while the two front rows
OF pcws were filled with army and
navy details A number Of Scotch
HighlAndsrs attended In kits and
tarsans An unusual feature 81 the
service was the rendering Of THE
Flowers Of the Forest on the bag
pipe OF A NJ Frazer. never played
except upon the death OF an officer
Rev Herbert ~ Gowen. rector
of Trinity parish, who officiated at
the memorial service for Queen
Victoria in Seattle ten years ago
presided The rector was familiar
with the face and figure Of the
late king In the church he attended
as a boy. Other speakers were
Judge c. II Hanford. City Engi.
neer X " Thomson. r. ". Kol.
derup. Norwegian vice consul. Rev
Wilfred w. Shaw, Rev. Ernest Win.
cent Shayler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

Shakespearean characters. taken
from their nooks IN plays ana
transplantcd into a modern farce,
their lines Initiated In parodiea
with upto date applications that
Ia "a word ia the clever idea carried
out hy uarrlcta Burr head of the
English department OF Elgin Acad
cmy of Northwestern university In
a play she has just completed, at
Elgin. IN
"A Midsummer Nightmare. or
The TraEicnl Comedy of TerforH,
Is tho sufficiently Imposing title 6e.
lectcd by the fair author for the
piece, and gives an idea Of the
farcical lines upon which it iH con,
stuoted The farce was written 10
be presented by the senior class OF
Elgin Academy during the APP
preaching commencement week.
In the play Romeo aud Juliet
the houses OF Montague and Capu.
let are constantly warning Ia The
modern version. Miss Montague %
principal of a private school for
girls, while In the same city there
ia a Capulct college attended by
young men All the students arc
Shakrspearcan characters. heYiga
OF uiiRehicyous girls constantly
striving 90 walk With boys from
Capulet college create amusing ait.
uaiiuns
Mrs. shylock runs a boarding
house. while othello ID pictured as
a negro servant.
The character ~ modern
drummer r. made ancient enough
BY the fact that be IL selling
Pompeian massage cream tie la
hopeleHsiy ia hove with ghe name.
less nurse In othcllo
Romeo has an appointment TO
meet juliet. but while playing
football on the afternoon OF the
eyentful dRy. Mrs. Shylock. his
landiady. steals his dreas clothes
20 prevent him from keeping the
date Undaunted. Romeo douH the
costume OF nurse through tho
assistance % iioraiio The drum.
mer sees him. aud believing him 90
be his sweetheart. proposes and
finally learns he has made much
ado about nothing
The play ends In a mock trial
In which Mrs shyiock IL the pria.
oner Football scenes aad col.
lega songs round out the farce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

that the prosecuting officials in
formed him that there was no prob
ability - any jury convictlng Hodge
Judge Main then stated his opinion
that there was no possibility Of
Hodge being convicted. and he or
dered the two cases against Hodge
dismissed
As Judge Main uttered the words
that ended the prosecution OF Hodge.
the audience In the court room broke
into applause. The greater part Of
the applause was from the persons
subpoenaed BY the state TO testify
against Hodge. The denomination
was stopped AZ once and the audi
ence filed ont OF the court room.
Sheriff Hodge Was the recipient Of
consratulatlons on all sides. Judge
Mains method n ending the oasc
was praised BY lawyers and laymen
alike. While waiting for their wit
ness fees the states witnesses. who
we're called 10 testify against Hodge
chatted with each other. expressing
their delight that there was to be no
prosecution Of Hodge.
Saved $4,000.
Judge Mains decision saves tho
taxpayers at the lowest estimate
10000. The prosecution and all IA
miliar with the case. with the excep-
ton OF Commissioner NJ. j. Cnrrigan.
| admit that there was no evidence
upon which jury could be asked
to convict The prosecution realized
mat the job put up against Hodge
had been SO fllmsy and transparent
That public opinion had killed any
chance Of the prosecution conclud-
Ing n trial with anything but public
wrath for their weeks Of effort. The
trial would probably have taken six
weeks.
Hodge was indicted under orders
from Prosecuting Attorney Wander
voer for failure 90 search for slot
machines IN King county. Judge
White had charge OF the jury az the
time Of the return OF the Indictment.
When u became known that n the
indictment were prosecuted. the
facts q the method by which grand
jurors had been INUNDATED and CO.
| creed into taking that action would
become public property, the prose-
cution abandoned the Indictment.
An Information was then issued
charging the same offense. This
was sworn 90 by w. II. White as
special prosecutor More than 100
witnesses were placed on the In
formation. Prosecuting Attorney
Vanderveer sickeued Of the eonspir-
acy and left Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney White 20 extricate himself
az best be could. Judge Whito's
friends are considerably incensed at
his desertion by the prosecuting at
tOrney's office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

Men are natural-born listeners:
II they can't buy parrots. they get
married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

for an heiress who has been lost
for 20 years. Instead Of blowing iu
those several millions on chorus
girls and orphans homes. he's de-
voting his life TO sending broadcast
this appeal for Dolly And yet there
are eyuics who say there isn't an
honest man In the world.
Know Dolly Sure. Several mil.
Hon people know her. aud will be
writing to Attorney Il. J. Fillmore
they are her sons OF daughters. or
that she died few years ago with
out home or means except for the
kind care II had been their privilege
to provide tor her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
DOES ANYBODY KNOW DOLLY GRANT?
SHE'S COT A MILLION COMING TO HER

Do you know Doily2 Dolly =.
Grant, Better begin claiming re-
lationsaip. Dolly's a millionaire
heiress. according TO this:
Anyone knowing the address
Of Dolly {. Grant, who lived in
Montana some 20 years ago, will
confer favor on the under
signed by sending u 10 him.
She has fallen heir to several
million dollars, and want 70
know her whereabouts.
Respectfully.
n. J. FILLMORE, Attorney.
"Astor Hotel. New York City"
Think Of It. a lawyer advertising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
Saturday Nights Gather
ing Was Enthusiastic for
lnsurgent Congressman,
and All Were Confident
of Success.

Two hundred and fifty members
OF the poindcNter Senatorial cluh
gathered Saturday ulght tn Allen
nale's cafeteria. Second az and
Seneca ST.. to dine and voice their
confidence Of successful cam
paign for the insurgent representa-
tiva from this state The gather.
ing was characterized by the great
est enthusiasm. and was accurately
representative OF che voting popu.
lation OF Seattle. There we're pres.
eut men from every economic walk
OF lie. one and all firm In the be.
lief that only through such men as
Miles Poindextcr could they expect
economic and political relief lrom
present burdens
Austin 4. GrifGths was toast.
master, and in his opening address
he see forth the principles Of the
progressive republicans IN a con
else manner
II am a republican" said Crit.
filhs. but I am progressive re
publican am a progressive or an
lnsurEont. whichever you VIII. be
cause ! want to see the republican
party freed from the domination OF
the interests which now control u
with an iron hand from Seattle 90
Portland. Me | want 60 see this
control broken and blown % oh
livion want 10 see the party
once more the party of the people
and not OF the special interests.
That Is the reason ] am for Poin.
dexter Tie has fought our fight
for freedom from the thrall Of the
interests. and he will keep up the
fight. Through such men as P0in.
dexter the republican party can
once again be made the party OF
Lincoln. the party Of right and the
party Of Justice
Young Prosressives.
Roy u. Pinkerton. president Of
the University Poiudextor club.
gave q sketch OF the organization
and strength OF that club lie said
that some geo members were en-
rolled and uew recruits we're being
added daily Mr. pinkerton's as
signed topic was THE Progressive
Legislative Pledge should BE Made
and Kept"
The ProEressives In Congress
the Peoples Representatives" was
the subject Of X G. Hutchinson
Mr. Hutchinson showed how In the
course Of years the dominant party
had drifted away from the service
Of the people to the service OF the
interests. which IN lis last analysts
was legislating for the dollar In,
stead OF for the man. In revolt
against this Insurgency was born.
and the insurgents are now fight.
ing the peoples fight Miles Poln.
dexter is a leader Ia this struggle.
and. II only for self.lnterest alone.
II behooyes the people to stand hv
him. Mr.. Hutchinson also dealt
with Cannon. and brought Up an
old speech Of Congressman Cush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

You can get YOUR dental work
done by the bcst dentists on the
Pacific coast. and in the most per
foctly equipped dental institute ON
the Coast for less than common
dentists charge you.
PROVE THIS.
Come 10 the Majestic Dental OF.
fees and have your teeth examined
before you have any dental work OF
any Kind done anywhere. We make
no charge whatever for cKamfna.
tlons. and you are welcome 10 our
advice on HOW TO PRESERVE
THE TEETH.
WE DO PAINLESS EXTRACT.
ING THAT rs REALLY PAINLESS.
SIX OPERATING RooMs-LAB-
STANDARDIZATION ROOMS.
LADY ATTENDANTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23

will not enter the race this year
A strong effort was made By
local politicians and business men
To influence Smell 20 come oss FOL
lowing the retirement from the
race Of Robert l.. Mccormick
Victoria ard Vancouver and Return.
One and onethird fare. good
going May 2i-2s Inclusive; good
returning until May 2gth.
Canadian Pacific ny.
30. SOC First Av. $40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
Have You Shared Ne, In the Midway Rsdueiss
Sale WOmen's Fancy Hosier

Hosiery bargains ~ the entire o
this colossal collection % Fancy Imported iss Hose Il 4.
latest and best patteruns patterns a
his city alec complete line ~ ae 10 fasts
pastel tiuts highly nefeerized with garter top eo
spiiceh heel and Hosiery that CO. absolutely
able under Tsc and fieo. Lay IN your "a
supply ~ jUs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
Campaign Manager.

Rufus u. Wilson. polndexter's
campaign manager. discussed
"Polndcxter. Our Next Senator
Mr. Wilson declared that the issue
now before the country was wheth.
or this la 70 be government for
the people or for the interests lie
gave a brief sketch 81 the life OF
Representative PolndcxteT from
the time be left Virginia until the
present tie told uf the time when
Poindextcr WAS a democratic pros.
ecuging attorney In Walla Walla
county. how he left the party when
II submitted TO populIalie control
and Joined the republicans Mr..
Wilson declared that there vas no
man competent 20 read polndexter
out Of the republican party.
There may be brighter men IN
this state than Miles Poindexter.
said Mr. Wilson. but there ia no
t~uer or more honest man; there II
no man eho has greater courage
OF his convictions.
j 4 Johnson. l. Garhey. " @
Kelly. Thomas Winsor. George ~
Pidduck. Ralph ~ Royal. q. p
Cronan. O. J. Dahl and others
spoke
William II. Fiett. state commit.
teeman. became suddenly III while
speaking and WAS forced TO sit
down. lie collapsed in few mo-
ments and was forced 10 leave the
room His illness e. not serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANS
SHOW POINDEXTER STRENGTH

man 20 show that the late ropro.
sentative Was once opposed to the
tyranulcM speaker
Conservation Issues.
q r Hannah discussed conserva.
ton issues In a clear and pointed
fashion He demonstrated that tho
present and future happiness OF
this country depends upon the SAT"
guarding Of the natural resources.
The only way 60 do this WAS 20
place them beyond the reach OF the
greedy interests Mr. Hannah
proved concmslvely that this can
be brought about only through the
efforts of the progresslycs and the
election of such men as PoindeXter
r. W Cattctt spoke ON The Pro
gresaiye Movement. National and
Local He defined a progressive
aa one who would. Ina ease Of con
troyersy between the interests and
the people. give the people the ben
efit Of the doubt Such republicans.
be conteudcd, would Dee the saliva.
ton OF the country and of the
party He predicted that Ia short
time there would be a stampede Go
the progressive ranks. ana that all
those who failed TO heed the warn.
luE OF the times would find them
selves most unaccoungably pollgl
calls dead
Tariff Revision Downward I'm
peratiyer was discussed by John =.
Mllligan, who incidentally an.
nounced that he Was a candidate
for the office OF prosecuting attor
ney Mr. MilllEau pointed 10 the
downward revision promise 81 the
party with the upward revision re-.
suit Tie said the promise Was
made Ia good faith. but the special
interests simply forced their tools
ia congress 20 do their bidding
With such men as Polndexter In
the senate. no concluded. this could
not have happened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
JUDGE SMELL
WILL NOT RUN

TACOMA. May 2s.--Judge WIN.
II Smell. who was a candidate for
the United States senate two
years ago. announced today that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
MAIN DISMISSES
HODGE CASE
tconeludsd.l

fConeluded.l
ton with them. Judge Main went
back 10 the bench.
Disrlissss Case.
He stated that the conference had
been held for the sole purpose Of his
obtaining from the prosecution a
statement as - the probability Of
Hodge being convicted He stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
Linen Jacket Suits

OF excellent quality heavyweight linen;
long tailored jacket with mannish collar,
sleeves and pockets. large pearl buttons
used IN trimming very full pleated skirt
The best Wash Suit value you ever saw.
.......... ...................
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
Tailored Wash Suits

Jacket Suits OF cotton. rep and lincnette
natural color 32iuch tailored coat with Per q IN
sian collar and cuffs foil pleatcd skirt good M Ill
range Of sizes. Very special Tuesday.... YosVV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-23
SENATE PASSES
SEATTLE BILL

WASHINGTON. May 2s. A bin
providing an appropriation OF a
quarter Of a million dollars for the
purchase OF site and the erection
OF buildings for an immigration sta.
ton AT Seattle was passed By the
senate today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
Message. Of the 60, erusr,

Auseful and vsluAhIe sci of documents
has baen edited m eleven volumes by
Charles Il. l. ncoln n Messages from the
Governor ~ y Lyon Company Albany
II - an ofi"!aI puDlio al on aud contains all
the communications sent tn the Legislative
assembly since New York had such an
assembly The series hegins with Gov.
Dongan IN I6S1 and ends With Gov Higgins
IN 1919
All the Colonial Governors are com
prised IN tn. Hrsi volume. For the cen
fury from I777 through Gov Tilden :
administration I'VE volumes OF about
~ pages each sufhce The last thirty
wears require tour volumes Of equal size
The ole, en;h volume ,Qn'ains tables,
an index Of Vetoes and cry complies
general indeN The editor has done has
work veil hrs notes are ,paring and 10
the pornf ~ has Conteuted hims~lf
With Publishing a.,,Iratelv the pdnlic 10
Irl~nt~ winch wore entrusted - ham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12

1T was curious To observe the feeling
of distrust which the Fihpinos enter
tanned for us Il aftervard grew into
positive hatred. until to-day many Of
them do not hesitate 20 saw they would
he glad 10 have the Spaniards back IN
our stead lie hits the nail on the head
IN a Convers alton he reports with Manila
merchant Il asked ham Il he would
not admit thar We had paved and cleaned
the city cat through the old walls aud let
in mir and light. thus improving the SAM
tsry conditions Hc admitted that We had
done th.s-r things. but not with the con-
sent Of the people. who were satisfied
with things n they stood aud did no, want
any OF our now sanitary methods and i'm
provements One could not argue with
such \ fool -ly- admiral Evans. bur IL
~ su'h fools that the Philippine authori-
ties have 20 deal with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
the Cs,no,ic Fn~, c'spsd'a

With Volume Nj which g"'-~ from
C;rexory XII through Infall,h'iity. thai
valuable and admirably planned h""h ~
reference The Catholic Encycl"redia
unfinished nv tho Robert Appleton COM
nanv New York. - half don" The pro
norton ~ articles dealing with genera
Inflammation. such as notices ~ artists.
Un,,aiciana. authors. geography. "'hnog-
raohy and ~ forth scans even larger
han in the earlier volumes
Among the subjects treated a. great
Isngth in this volume ar" h~raidry. his
tory. the American Indians. N" Hur"ns
the Cu~lphs and Ghibelilne-. tho hug'i"-
nC,.. IconocIasm. Hamn,Irnb'. IN" C'u'S"'
the C;unpowder Plot. Among the 'ccl"
classical biographies are those 81 lgnat ~
I,ovola. John Illus. and 81 Americans
Father Hecker and Archbishop Hughes
The theological articles cover matters
~ deep interest. Heaven. Hell IrnmoT
tsIitv the Immaculate Conception. In-
d,,lSenc.s and Infallibihty. There ar"
thorough ARTICLES IN History, IN Va"
hierarchy. on Hermits. on Guilds. and on
the Index ExpurGa torius
Valuable a. this work 10 IN Catholics
4, viii be oT still greater service to non
Cathol,ca Who wish tn learn what tn
rre~ine orthodox views of the Church arr
on many subjects Of ssctar1sn contro-
versy. Tho encyclopedia bars Arch-
hishop Fariey's imprinlaiur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12

Continued On TeH,h Psoc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12

The Fir and the Palm
ny OLIVE marcos

A stirring novel o. Italy and A.ss;cs-
The tumultuous love-sfory OF Q warm
blooded girl 81 the South and srron z.
reserved man 81 the North.
+ She. a lion-tamer brave and beauti-
| ful. is thrown by sudden tragedy into
contact with the young hero, q famous
surgeon.
The complications thar follow--the
discovery 81 her extraordinary parent
age. her determined seli-saeriftce; the
struggle Of the man through the ofdeni
he mus, undergo al This forms o 70
nance. vivid and exhilaratinR. pic.
turesque. original
The opening scene the stTuRGle IN
the lions cage OF heautiiul woman
and q ierocious beast catches the
readers attention. The entire narrative
holds IL.
Illustrates. o. so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
Non ~ ans ARalN.

Thouxh the events rSc-TLsd m An
AdmiraI's Log ny Rear AdnrAl RobIsy
D Evans ,Appletons' are AZ; comparable
IN importance or in interest," with those
m nj. ACCOUNT Of his sighting days. they
make mighty entertaining reading FROM
NJ. r~tir~ment Admiral Evans II able -
.neak with more blunt freedom than Whc'
10 vas on active duty. and IN has account
~ his later career he INDUCES IN Erum-
Ring and criticism He does moi mention
Games. sss:. as he gives enact dates u ~
...x 20 nut blame where he wishes
Besides departHsntsI dutses Admiral
Eyann held various appointments That
attracted attention after astAining Nag
rank Ne was pui IN charge .: s:'F,c~
Harry OS Prussia when he visited this
country: he was assigned 90 the Asiatic
.tation. where he later commanded. he
was placsd IN command u the North
Atlantic H@et. which he conducted around
IN. Continent TO San Frnncisco on IT,
cruise around the world
Thsre 10 much instructive critictsm NJ
the navy in his breezy chapters He
complains. with reason. 81 the oonfTas'
,etween the navy and the army rewards
foy the Spanish war He gives an tn
,sra.sina instance 90 the start q female
inausnos in the Navy Department Ne
"A outupoh@n in his ohssrvafions Ne
notes for Instance IN the Phihppines.