davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-11

With hundreds OF megaphones in
tensifying the yells. with pennants
waving and the grandstani filled by
wildly enthusiastic fans, the We
natchee-spokane football game began
this afternoon at Recreation Park
as no other such contest has been
witnessed in this city.
All day long a procession OF men,
women, boys and girls, has passed
in and out of the World office get
ting the yellow streamers bearing
the words, Yell for Wenatchee >
These were pinned upon hats, coat
sleeves or lapels. The entire town
is football wild today. Everybody
realizes that the championship OF
the state largely depends on the out
come of this battle If Wenatchee
wins, one or more big games are
assured with strong possibility o.
getting the pennant If she loses,
the championship is thereby handed
to Aberdeen on a silver platter.
Feeling this responsibility. the To-
cal players are fired with deter
mination which means the most il
tense exortion possible.
Betting has been going on freely
ell day in spite CT the opposition 10
this expression of partisanship. Ple1-
" of money was freely offered and
accepted by both sides, but neither
would give odds. The opinion pre-
walls that the two teams are about
as nearly matched as possible to
make them.
The officials o. the game are Ros-
Gee Fawcctt, sporting editor OF tao
Inland Herald. referee: Walter Tho
mas, umpire; Frank c. Lemon, field
Judge; Carlberg, head lineman.
|. "Wenatchec will know she is play
ing football this afternoon" said
Van Cook, trainer OF the Spokane
iOOLDaH tGttIl. III tES OititS vi tut
Daily Wcrll this morning. The
pace We have put those boys through
this week is the limit. They are in
the very pink of condition If We
natchee wins, il will be because you
have the best team. 1t will mean
that you have the best high school
eleven in the Northwest"
The visitors deny that their weight
is greater than the locals. Ono OF
their heaviest men, Thompson, could
not come His substitute VIII re-
duce The total weight of the team
and the average Of each player. -
Nevertheless, The Spokane bunch
look with satisfG elton upon the wet
condition of the field. This fact does
not indicate that they consider their
weight any disadvantage. Coach
Sievers frankly acknowledges that
the muddy grounds will handicap his
boys
Business Houses Closed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-11
BIC CROWD At
FOOTBALL
CAM:
Spokane and Wenatchee
Battle With Champion
ship in Balance.

The first quarter ended with Spo-
kane having the ball, the ball being
in the center Of the field. The first
part of the game Wenatchec played
straight football, making its game
by bucking the line. On q tumble
Spokane got the ball when it was
within 80 yards of the goal. BY a
punt it was kicked to the middle of
the field, Wenatchee again bVeked
the line and finally Spokane got the
sphere again on a tumble. The
teams worked back and forth until
the end of the quarter. No score.
Second half-Score, to 0.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-11
Business Houses Closed.

Complying with request from
the management of the football team
all of the prominent business houses
except the drug stores. closed this
afternoon during the progress OF the
game.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-11
METZ AIR CAR.
Bleriot Type.
EVERYBODY Nav Fly.

Aeroplanes complete or in
the Touchdown. Motors so,
60 and 100 II. P. Propellers
and all component parts.
METZ COMPANY,
Waltham, Mass.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-11

Storms in the east resulted in No
One being four hours late today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
NEW BANKING HOUSE
WILL OPEN IT'S DOORS
LATER THIS WEEK

The Salem Bank & Trust Company
will open its doors the latter part Of
this week in fine room on Liberty
street, Just of the corner Of State, in
the Catlin & Linn block This bank
starts with a paid up capital OF $780,
900, and j. L. Ahlers president, and
w. G. East, cashier. Mr.. East has
been a resident Of Salem, with his
family, for some time, and Mr.. Ahlers
arrived Saturday from Vancouver,
Washington. He will also bring his
family to Salem, and both gentlemen
and their associates, who are still TO
arrive, are very much pleased with
Salem, and prepared to invest In
homes and property as fast as they
get the lay OF the land. Mr. Ahlers
is of German family, and man of
fine standing IN the community
where he has lived They will DO a
general bank and trust company bust
nesss. and believe there is a fine field
for them in this city. The people OF
Salem will extend these new eomers
cordial welcome, and make them
feel at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
GRASPING
AT A STRAW

Mr.. Editor:-During the past few
days a rumor has gained some
ground that there exists in the
Christian church among its members
what is known as the "Black fac
ton" This was started by Rev. Err
rett in his interview with the Jour
nal reporter, and published in the
Journal Wednesday. Permit me to
say that such condition of things
does not, and never did exist.
never was. and am not, either an
aspirant or applicant for the Chris
tion pulpit in Salem. Neither would
accept OF II II offered to me.
do not want. and will not accept Of
pastoral work, here or elsewhere.
That ! am, or have been leading C
faction. or aspiring for his pulpit, Is
ruse of Rev. Errett's own fabrica-
ton for the purpose OF lodging the
real issne. He is grasping at o
straw to try to save himself from
what he knows must come. There
has been a strong anti-Errett feeling
in the church for two years, or more,
and until March, Of this year,
worked against It, and for Errett.
stood by his side as his conhdenta
friend aud fought the opposition un
II he said and done misehleyous
'hings which convinced me that be
vas wrong. then took my plac'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
Notice Tor BIDS.

Salem, Oregon. June 6, 1910
Sealed proposals win be received.
and are hereby invited FOR furnish
ing the State Institute for Feeble
Minded with meats, groceries, dry
goods. hardware, -four and mill
feed, drugs. etc, for the six months
ending December 81. 1910. Lists
OF the required goods will be fur
nished upon application to the un-
dersigned.
All bids must be accompanied By
certified check for at least 10 per
cent OF the bid, and made payable
TO the Superintendent Of this Insti
tuition.
All bids should be sealed and
marked Bids for Supplies" and ad-
dressed 70 the undersigned. The
bids will be opened In the ONCE OF
the Superintendent on Thursday.
June 23, 1910. Goods msst be de-
llvered at the Institution within 90
days OF date Of notification Of the
award OF contract.
Dated this 9Th day OF June, 1910.
Il. e. BICKERs,
superintendent
81. June 6-10-1S-17-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13

Diamonds are almost perfectly
transparent to X-rays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
WILL TAKE CASE TO
U. S. SUPREME COURT.

The supreme court today granted
a writ of error to the Portland Rail
way Light & Power company, in the
case in which the company is the
plaintiff, and the Oregon Railroad
Commission defendant, and in
which a rehearing was denied last
Tuesday, and an appeal will be pros
ecused to the supreme court of the
United States.
Together with the writ of error
the company also fled two bonds
one for each case, the Milwaukee,
d the Oaks, and the court directed
the company to continue to issue re-
bate checks so that in the event that
the Oregon supreme court should be
sustained sby the supreme court OF
the United States that those paying
the fare as it now exists, hay have
the amount in excess of the rates es-
tablished by the order of the Rail-
road Commission refunded.
Federal Question Involved.
The company contends that the
decision by the supreme court Is in
violation Of Section 1 OF article II
Of the constitution of the United
States. and also in violation of Sec
tion 10 of Article L. The former
guarantees to all citizens the equal
protection of the laws and pHovides
that no one shall be deprived OF
property without due process OF law
The second provides that no con-
tract shall be abridged.
The company's chief assignment
of error consists in alleging that the
supreme court erred in basing its de-
cision, which declared the rate
charged unreasonable and discrlm-
inatory, upon the mileage involved
done and contends that all dissimi-
liar conditions and circumstances
should have been taken into eonsid-
erat'on by the court in arriving at r.
decision.
The bond filed in each case is fol-
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
HAVING TROUBLE
WITH INDIANS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInB.l

Mexico City, June 19.-Indians in
the state of Chipas are threatening
open revolt because of-the confisca-
tion of their lands by the govern
ment, according to dispatches here
today.
"Oficials here are excited because
of the shooting of prominent lawyer
by the Indians, the attempted murder
of a surveyor and threats to assassin
ate many public officials"
Another dispatch to daily paper
says a general uprising among the
Indians is feared, and suggests that
troops be sent to protect lives and
property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
SELLWOOD
GIVES SALEM
THIRD PLACE
CHERRY PICKERS PLAYED GOOD
BALL BUT ITS BATTERY WAS
WEAK--LoST OUT BY SCORE
OF 3 to ..

THE most sensational game of
the season!" exclaimed an ardent
fan as a little fly arose from a strap
to give a lady its seat in the car.
And it was almost.
The score stood two to nothing up
to the last half of the seventh, with
Sellwood smiling with two men out
and Whites turn to tremble, who,
after having two strikes called. hit
safe and stole second and third.
Germane got first by being hit by
the pitcher. Some one sent long
fly to left which was muffled by Nc
Kinley. allowing White and Ger
name to score, tying the score.
Sellwood defeated the Cherry
Pickers" yesterday In one Of the
most sensational games of the sea
son by score Of three to two, and
by so doing sent Salem to third
place in the percentage column, the
two clubs having been tied for sec
ond place.
Bush, the high school kid, was
put in the box for the home team,
but was replaced by johnson in the
third inning, who lost the game in
the eighth by walking two men, and
allowing them to get safe hit on
him.
The score stood two to nothing up
- 10 l., 1f h.
Mckinley dropped long fly to the
left field bovine attraction, allowing
two Salemites to cross the home plate
with two men down. The crowd
went wild with delight and it looked
as if it as anybody's game. In the
eighth, the first two up were retired,
then Johnson walked two and
scratch hit saved the day for Sell
wood-score three to two.
Short Stops.
Those two "box wonders" secured
by Manager Germaine, were pip
pins" If it hadn't been for McKin-
ley's "bungle" it would have been
different story-S to 0.
Scott pitched a good game for
Sellwood.
What Salem needs is a pitcher.
Wentworth, the guy" who occu-
pied the right garden for Sellwood,
covered lot of territory and got
everything he went after.
The displacing of Bush by John
son was the cause of much dissatis-,
faction among the "rooters" and the
way they roasted" Johnson was
caution. Everybody thought they
ought to give the "kid" chance.
Since Bowen lost his arm, Salem
is steadily going to the cellar
Even at this late day, there is
chance-if they will go out to the
brush and get scrub" twirler.
If Bush could get away from that
"stage fright" he would be all right
Up to the last inning it was a toss
as to who would win.
Hunt ought to go out and take a
course of throwing lessons.
Johnson didn't pitch so bad-zeven
at that.
The umpire was a Second rater"
and got his share of the roasting.
1t is to be hoped that the CHERRY
Pickers" will take tumble and Sc
cure box artist for the next game
Johnson is too good a man in the
"out garden" to be cooped up in the
box
Outside of a pitching stan Salem
has the strongest team in the league.
Get busy.
Next Sunday it will be West Port
land VS.. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
THE CROWDS ARE BEING ATTRACTED BY
OUR JUNE WONDER SALE

They know the best values are always
here at the old RELIABLE, QUALITY
STORE, and that when we advertise
sale we mean business, "right from the
word go.' If the goods are white the
price is reduced, and there are great
many other extra specials around the
store that we have not space to tell
you about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
Reform school Supplies.

Sealed proposals are hereby invit-
ed for furnishing the oregon State
Reform School with supplies for the
six months Jnding December 81,
1910. Said supplies to consist OF
groceries, bread stuffs, meat, leath-
er and findings. clothing. etc List
with specifications will be furnished
on application to the institution. All
bids must be In by June "a, 1910,
and must be accompanied by certi-
fled check of 10 per cent Of the bids
made out to the superintendent OF
the school. All goods must be de-
livered by the successful bidder on
or before July IS, 1910. and must
be in accordance with sample sub
mitted and in original package
where possible.
Signed
w. H. LooNEY,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
FooI Voters AsI Questions.

Topeka Kans., June 13.-Political
opponents Of Governor Stubbs are
declaring that the governor and sew
eral other state officials and employees
are not giving proper attention to
their duties. They allege that most
of their time is giving to campaign
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13

with a party, who had a common
cause with me; but am not and new
er have been leader of 1t. The
church is not divided against itself,
but against Errett. The only hard
feeling, If any. is shown only by a few
of Rev. Errett's intimate friends.
B. @. BLACK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
Governor stubb's enemies

Governor Stubb's enemies point
out that one of the planks on which
he was elected last year was "a dol
lars worth of work for a dollars
worth of pay" In open letters they
ask him to explain to the voters why
he does not pay more attention to
his duties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13
Signed
Sore nipples.

Amy mother who has had exper-
fence with this distressing ailment
win be pleased to know that a cure
may be effected by applying Cham
berlain's salye as soon az the child
Is done nursing. Wipe It on with
a soft cloth before allowing the
babe to nurse. Many trained nurses
use this salve with best results. For
sale by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13

Kansas IS the new mecca for those
wishing divorces. Only personal NJ
ification Is necessary for non-resi
'ents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13

To Cure cold IN One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qninis
Tablets. Druggists refund money r
It fails 10 cure. e, W, GROVES
signature on each boz 2kc TITS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-13

II a king can show that he pos
sesses common sense he is looked up
on as wonderful man.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18
MAXIM E ELLIOTT

Take a woman hater, beautiful
woman. a seasick valet, Chinese cook
and a mutinous crew aboard a yacht.
mix them all up together with the
spice OF comedy and you have the in
gradients OF "The Inferior Sex" the
comedy by Frank stayton which Miss
Maxine Elliott brings to the Harnois
theater on Thursday, December 20.
1.-The Inferior Sex" which, as a COM
pliment to its English author. was
given its initial production in English
soil to be exact. on the stage OF the
Royal Aiekandra theater in Toronto
has served Miss Elliott well as We
hicle fort her peculiar hisWionic gifts.
In the role Of Eve Addison, she has
played two successful New York en-
gagements, one at Daly's theater last
winter and spring and a return ap-
pearance at her own beautiful brown
and gold play house in Thirty ninth
street. Her coming engagement may
be Miss Elliott's final appearance in
this city for some time to come, as
she contemplates playing THE Inferior
Sex" In London and will then be seen
in New York in q new play. coming to
her own theater shortly before the
holidays next season and remaining
there until the roses bloom in Central
park.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18

Pleasing attractions are offered for
the week before Christmas at the play
houses. At the Harnois the Missoula
band will open the week with the Sec
ond in its series Of winter concerts
under the direction of Professor
Fischer; the delightful experience OF
those who heard the first OF these
concerts is assurance that the one this
week will be a pleasant treat. AS
special attractions. Manager Harnois
announces gala performance OF 1.-THE
Honeymoon Trail'' on Wednesday
night. On Christmas eve, Saturday
night. with curtain at o'clock to ac-
commodate shoppers. the Harnois will
present THE Chocolate Soldier" with
caste of artists--a holiday attraction
which is exceptionally bright and al
Turing. At the Family the Laura
Winston company, which has scored
success since its return, will pre-
sent Roanoke" as Christmas bill.
All the Grand there will be vaude-
Vile after Wednesday and the Isis
and Biiou announce special holiday
moving pictures. II will be week Of
opportunities.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18

near approach to the line dividing It
from grand opera Oscar Straus has
invented fresh songfu1 melody that is
beguiling on the instant and is never
tinkling jingle; he has turned sugary
sentiment into warm feeling and over
brimmed the work with dreamy love
plants, lifting waltz themes and
crashing, swinging marches, and the
feet may tap with it and fancy dance
blithely with It throughout
As in the earlier musical produc-
tions that have established the Whit
ney trade mark, the cast Is brilliant
one. Antoinette Kopetzky from the
Theater National at Prague, Bohemia,
sings the fascinating prima donna
role. 1t was she to whom Chicago
rose in acclaim for a new-found light
opera singer who could really act. lion
Bergere. a Hungarian grand opera
singer. sings the role of the coquet-
tish Mashca; Margaret Crawford, that
Of the deep-toned Aurelia; John Phil
lips, one Of the best known light opera
baritones, that of the chocolate-eat-
ing soldier lover; George Lydi1g. the
pompous Alexius. and Frank H. Bel
cher and Edmond Mulcahy in the
bouffe roles sung by them in the New
York and Chicago engagements. =
The great singing chorus and the
famous Whitney Opera Comtque or
chestra are features that will appeal
attractively to the music lover in con-
nection with the Whitney production.
for this orchestra is the largest and
most effective ever connected with
any except the more elaborately staged
OF grand opera offerings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18
AT THE FAMILY

Tomorrow night will see a produc-
tion at the Family theater that should
score one of the hits of the season.
The Winston players have prepared
the beautiful story by Hal Reid en-
titled Roanoke" for the Christmas
week offering. 1t is written in the
authors happier vein with that senti-
mental touch interspersed with quiet
comedy that has made every one OF his
plays success. He appeals to nature
for great many OF his effects and
for this reason the creatures of his
brain appeal to all. Those who have
seen his Human Hearts," play that
was record breaker for years will
understand the beauty of '.Roanoke''
when they realize that this play is far
ahead Of anything he has written. In
the title role of Roanoke Peyton'
Miss Winston has one of those sym
pathetic. soul stirring roles that reach
the heart of an audience, which she
handles with such Skill The scene in
the third act where she is about to fall
through the bridge from which the
has removed the plank. when she is
attracted by the song of bird and
turns back is one of the most realistic
ever put into a play. Great care has
been taken in making the production
and special scenery painted for It.
This company is so far above the av-
erage that it is no wonder they do the
business and it is credit to Mis-
soula that they are in possession OF
the theater. Manager Harnois does
his best to the theater goers the best
that is to be got and deserves to be
supported.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18


tre. December "a, is announced by all
advance reports as providing bril-
liant full three hours for the theater-
goer.
Founded on George Bernard Shaw's
wittiest play, Arms and the Man."
Stanislaus STANCE has provided an
English version Of the German adap-
tation by Rudolph Bernauer and Leo
pold Jacobson that has been uniquely
successful In catching the spirit OF
SbAvian humor and In providing a IL
bretto Of real human naturalness. In
The Chocolate Soldier" the story be-
gins Its unfolding with the rising cur
tain; climbing in through her balcony
window the pursued soldier pleads
OF Nadina that he may be safe
~ hidden in her boudoir from the enc
my even though the soldiers be COM
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18

Missoula 'banne should be looked upon
as important The band has done and
can do much for the city. 1t is need
ed in it's civic life to play for its func-
tons, to meet and entertain its guests
and to offer from time to time. as it is
now doing, programs of high excel
lence. The band is making steady
strides under Director Fischer and
Monday evenings concert should not
be missed
Besides the band numbers, Mrs.
Grossberg is to sing and Professor
Fischer will again play violin solo.
The following is the program:
PART l.
March, "Loye Is King" Innes
Overture, Light Cavalry. ~. .Suppee
Egyptian Patrol, "A Stroll Through
Cairo .................. DerWin
Vocal solo (selected) =. Mrs. Grossberg
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18
LATE CURTAIN


Arrangements have been made with
the representatives OF the Whitney
opera company by which the Christ
mas eve performance of '.,The Choco-
late Soldier will not begin until .
o'clock.
Manager Harnois has made every
effort to allow the public an oppcr-
tunity to see and hear what is con-
sidered to be the finest theatrical Of
fering of the year and of which praise
has come from every city in which 1t
has been heard.
There is said to be no other produc-
ton on the stage at this time that SO
well fits in with the Christmas season
as "The Chocolate Soldier" is reported
as having an abundance, Of mirth and
lively jollity in addition to the great
waltz music Of Straus, the composer
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18
"HONEYMOON TRAILv

Honeymoon TRAIL" the merriest and
most melodious of all the Hough.
Adams and Howard musical comedy
successes, will be the attraction on
next Wednesday,, December 21, at the
Harnois theater,
Honeymoon Trail' has Chicago
record OF 225 consecutive performances
at the La Sale theater, and during all
that time never played to vacant
seat at single performance. 1t has
had one highly successful road season,
establishing new box office records in
many Of the cities which 1t visited last
year E
This seasons cast of principals num-
bers almost all the original favorites,
and contains the names OF such must
cal comedy snotables as Louis Kelso.
Fred W'yckoff, Airline Boiling, Clara
Dalton, Carl George, Rose Gildea,
Irene Calder and Lew Lawson. The
famous La Sale theater chorus, fam
GUS for its dancing ability and its pull
chritude, and comprising 30 Of the
most graceful and handsome members
OF the ''merry merry" ever carried
with road attraction, Is feature.
as are the famous original dancing
"broilers." 10 in number. who make up
Ned Wayburn's dancing Brownies.
Honeymoon Trair' is a massive pro-
duction scenically, two special bag
gage cars being required for the trans
portation of the scenic and electrical
effects. and a travelling crew Of eight
skilled stage mechanics. electricians
and property men are carried by the
company.