davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-28
ALL UNION MEN
WILL STRIKE
Philadelphia Faces Serious Indus
trial Situation.

After q session Of more than six
hours. the Central Labor union dele
gates last night vose0 to cali q sym
pathetic strike Of i40 trades unions
In the organization beginning next
Saturday. The delegates represented
$4,000 men. This action of the
Central Labor union Ii fraught with
momentOns consequences, the union
otilcials say. The decision was made
at secret session Or 100 delegates
Ii Labor Lyceum hall which lasted
more than six hours. There appaF*
emily was no question but that the
delegates would vote 10 strike. the
question being on whether tho strike
would be started Immediately. The
more conservative element prevailed.
however. and the waikout was put
on until next Saturday, Meanwhile
there Is hope that the street railway
strike win ba arbltrated despite the
repeated declaration OF the transit
company controlling all the lines III
the city, that there - nothing 10
arhitrate."
Nobody doubts that last nights
action OF the Central Labor union
makes the situation very grave. There
IL strong feeling among hnalness
people that the strike should be set
tied speedily as all the lines OF
business suffer from the interference
with tratIic. Consequently there Ii
much sympathy for the move for
arbitration made BY the clergymen
Of all denominations early In the
week.
strong for Sympathetic Strike.
There was surprise at the unanl.
nifty OF the vote for q general SYM
pathetic strike. The meeting
had been discussed previously and
there was i mixed sentiment as 10
the wisdom OF calling out all classes
Of workmen. Leaders OF various
trades unions said yesterday they
were opposed to a general strike be-
cause II involved broken trade agree
ments. Others doubted their ability
to order All workmen TO lay down
their tools and have the order obey
ed.
Az the gathering was secret, little
of an authoritative nature can be
learned OF what transplred behind
the barred doors.
That there was much oratory Il
evident, as the meeting lasted from
little after o'clock until $50.
The great crowd gathered outside
the hall would occasionally hear loud
cheering and responsive cheer
would go up from the outsiders.
Finally, when the meeting broke up,
the announcement was made that un.
less the Philadelphia Rapid TaruBlt
company comes to an agreement with
It's striking employees by next Friday,
the greatest strike In the history OF
Philadelphia will be inaugurated
there was cheer and the crowd dis
persed.
Not only members Of unions afflllat.
ed with the Central Labor union and
the Allied Building Trades council.
but OF every labor organization in the
city In any way connected with the
American federation OF Labor parti.
cipated In the meeting.
Two separate meetings we're held
The delegates to the Central labor
union met on one door Of the build.
Ing while the president and bust.
ness agents Of the other organizations
met on the next floor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-28
MANY PERISH
IN DISASTER
Sixteen Bodies RecOyered--AnOther
Slide Threatened

p. 20. Special. Reports keep coming
In from the scenes Of destruction at
the villages OF Mace ana Burke,
where at o'clock this morning the
second snow slide occurred and
near twenty are known to have
been killed. More than three hum
dred people have been hard at work
all day looking for the dead. and
thus far the bodies OF four have
been recovered at Burke and twelve
at Mace. The dead thus far are as
follows:
AT Burke.
A. D. Ritchott.
Burt Shepherd.
Two children Of Mr.. and Mrs. All
Newman.
At Mace.
Mrs. >. H. Fennell.
r.. III. Pascoe. supt. OF the Standard
mine.
Ed. Pascoe. age 10.
Ina Pascoe. age 25.
John Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Leard.
Richard Moyle.
Mrs. Ed. Kittrell.
Two children Of Ed. Kittrel.
Thos. d. Moore.
It is known that there are at least
twenty-five more under the snow ami
1t is believed that all OF these
must be dead also.
The damage done at both places
will be heavy. At Burke it Is be-
lieved that tho damage to property
win reach at least $40. O00, but a.
Mace It will not be as great. The
slide Is positively the worst that has
ever occurred in this section. and
coming at so early an hour in the
morning. took many Of the residents
of the village unawares.
The wires are all down and COM
munication of any character. except
from people coming direct from the
scenes, is impossible. The two VII
lagos are almost completely covered
with snow, and those who have lost
loved ones are griefstricken.
Morning Shows DesOIafiOn.
WALLACE. Idaho, Feb. 2S.-Not
until daylight could the extent Of
horror of the snowslide which en-
quilted the little town of Mace be full
" realized. Hundreds of rescuers
are at work and this morning twelve
bodies had been recovered from the
avalanche of snow which fills the
canyon. It Is now estimated that
from 100 to $50 people have been
killed and many are injured. Twenty
Of the injured have been brought TO
this city in a special train. The ava
lanche was caused by the chinook
which has been melting the snow
rapidly and the danger has been ap-
parent for two or three days.
At Mace the boarding house i
buried under thirty feet of snow
and all the fats in the canyon toward
Burke are filled with the sliding
snow. It win take several days to
determine how many persons lost
their lives.
Details Of the Calamity.
WALLACE, Idaho, Feb. 2s.-Ths
avalanche which has threatened the
little town Of Mace, ave miles az
the canyon from here, for two days
last night. with a rear heard in Wal
lace, descended and buriet in its
reslstiess path IS families. probably
IS souls.
How many OF these victims ars
dead viii not be known today
perhaps not for many days, foi
reports tell Of snow filling the csnyos
to = depth OF SO to IS feet.
Three box cars containing SO sec
ton men in the employ OF the Nor
shern Pacific we're standing On II,
sidetracks when the slide occurred
All are supposed to have lost theil
lives. Fifteen houses have beeI
swept away, according to latest IN
formation.
/ xT... - - -. 80. $4,000,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-29

The general table thiyfour
thirtythree. - ' e '
which
plants mile or mile OF mains and for
november ~
constructed New Orleans which
Inc total value the thrtyhe
$425yS9912O - - - ~ '" 10
The earnings shown by the bulletin
total S48535,s42. ~ - ~ u" ~ '
The earnings the plants of
10 81 100 ~ - ~ ' vi
Ine valuation fixed by the board
water Company
gross earnings Of the that letter
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-29
THE EARNINGS OF WATER PLANTS.
Denver, Colorado, January 2Sth. 1910

Denver Colorado, January
TO THE CITIZENS TAXPAYERS
The following table compiled municipal sta
sics issued by the United States
formation the equipment earnings of NIL
hcpaly owned all
ulaton of n 'NF
The statistics that
large cities the prooy
public water the income Of The
yer Union Water Company the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-29
WATER QUESTION
Statistics of Water Plants Comui|ed from U s
Census and Comparison Made with Denver. This
Table is Worth Keeping for Future Reference

Note Well that When Revenues Insufficient Private Owners Must
Put up Their Own Money Meet the Deficit While under Municipal Owner
ship the Added Burden Falls on the TM.Payer
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-01-29

the si1 s pep s ..: ssas % %
than & the average income of the h5tyh municipal % plants
IN all IT, hs
a on rss Gasa @ the
stu more plainly speaking the in those .hIrythree es
ss. 'So.s es s the
@ ss $ss @ @ ] % Lin No
By the report was ,s4sss per mile OF mains IN 'ns
Po e1 G'mRsns %s
less per mile of mains than the valuation of the the other
there no more extensive or completely
equipped water plant in the United States than the Denver
UN We "are showed S0npy mat olv that the average valuation, a ~ n n o
United States mile
ss;
the %s s os sys ths sc
The Denver Union Water
no Careful Car Of the fact that the prices
that the a~ m an 1na % ea the be will m1rs 0
aaG @ G water system thai than perhaps any other class Of business There
The foregoing @ table shows that the
consumption @ more % Sap ten years has averaged @
gallons ms per ere, capita a nearly M twice much
10 1ss pe saSvs 'h @ o % sss e in the ns @ cities contain only
per per cent pipe 70 inches much as
The table pipe sys
Denver Union Water Company contains for each m
haba of Denver 2t1oo feet of nearly
~ The table S shows that only
At the time the completed
far T5n Ts s % 1s s a 4s the @ sa
its supply ' -
can In any sense compared
Water Company ~ "
In letter of November
a the Denver plant is Obliged than
Of
nh ADD to the gravity cost the pumping
supply hus distributing
cause of the hily location of
s1i nn @ S BY Sss s n
ON the basis I the income produced the
ehe Union water Company
he OF the other cities
These facts show
ne
put INTO the water plant millions
o he property
aa required by It's growth and the demand
foregoing table shows nominaly
derive than The
Denver Union Water Company -
AS matter OF fact neither of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
ACADEMY or MUSIC.

Wednesday, matincc nnd night
l<sBustcr nrosyn.p
Thiirsdny. Friday. sntnrtlny. md Snt-
knrday mntncc--",ri,c Servant In the
House. +.
| BIJOU THEATRE.
".slnc, woman ana song, all the
reek
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

Babe" Adams Sensible Boy.
Babe" Adams must be a pretty sensible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
=::News Of the Theatres This Week.

I = 3 . y . X
but because Of Its desire TO CO. operate
Win other colleges In ali branches OF
~ '.At present Harvard Is represented
| In the old football rules committee.
and expects to continue to be so rep
resented. Harvard men should tnattir-
ally confer with men from Tnle and
princeton before agreeing to the adop-
ton o. any changes in the rules OF
football. The problem In connection
with the condition OF athletics vary
with the institutions represented In the
There are many essential features.
however, common to all, and confer
ences such as these, or the association
n y e, very helpful in solving these prob
Sent Two Delerntea.
Another OF the newcomers, Colur-
ing; Or. George l. Meyiand head OF
the departments OF physical edu cation.
and Albert W Putnam. Ernduate d.
way, Is a. former Columbia football
play yer, and he Is n believer In the re-
sumption OF the game on Morningside
Heights, r. 81 81 &. ! III g
According to Mr.. Putnam colum-
bias entrance into this assosatlon has
lie said:
Tho university committee on ath-
Sletics has long been anxious TO Join
the association. believing that IT stood
legiate sport. Certain minor difficult.
ties prevented our applying for admis-
sion before.
This, year those difficulties were
removed. We decided to make appli.
cation only last week. II came up at
That is how we happened to send
delegates to the meeting,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

y q d. Il i Z . 4 . =
admitted that unless Princeton, Yale
and Cornell follow, It Will place Har-
ward in a somewhat peculiar position.
There is believed to be more chance
that Princeton and Cornell will swing
into line with tho sixty nine colleges
and universities now represented In
tho association. than that Yale will ap-
Il ply for membership. Athletics at New
Haven have been run for years indc-
pendently. But not a few members
of the association believe that 1t is
only. a question of time when the Ellis
will come knocking at their door.
Twelve Colleges Enter.
For the present, however, it Is taken
Ing strength rapidly when no fewer
than twelve institutions seek member
ship, among them Harvard, Columbia
and Brown. This brings the total MEM
Sbership. only thirty-nine in 1905, up
to- sixty-nine. But Of all the members
Harvard occupies n position which
promises interesting Developments. In
view of the close relations with Yale.
and to lesser degree. with Princeton
and Cornell.
According to William F. Garcelon,
graduate treasurer of Harvard ath-
fletics, who attended yesterdays meet
ing as the official delegate from Cam
bridge. no football reforms agreed to
by the association Will be observed by
Harvard before they have been sub
mitted to the athletic authorities of
binding. in the action of the assocfa-
ton. of course. and its members may
take whatever course they choose.
Harvard Glad to Join.
"IIarvard,' said Mr. Garcelon, rs
glad TO Join the other colleges in the
work, of Alternating to eliminate the
Objectionable features IN all branches
of athletics, It being understood that
the rules enacted by the association
are not necessarily binding on the coll
leges represented. Harvard's Joining
at this particular time Is not because
of the agitation in tho foot ball rules.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

5 ~
do a number OF little things that demand
his attention, and incidentally. baseball lie
the main topic OF conversation from the
time of his arrival to his departure; No
matter how much lie would like to shake
or the troubles and cares OF tho position
necessity demands that he sive IL Ills con
slant attention.
sS During the winter he must discuss possbIe
trades, place his stamp o! approval on this
or that player. authorize the return OF mony
youngsters TO the minor leagues. keep in
touch with the other players, nix their saia-
ries and adjust any differences. plan forthe
spring training trip, and also have charge
of the work in the South. He must weed
out the material. and incidentally take a
lot of blame IL he let's some promising play
err get, away without q trial
N his winter Larry has been care free. It's
questionable If he has given baseball a mo-
ment's consideration since tho close OF the
season. City life is almost II forgotten nom.
DRY to him. for he seldom makes tho twelve
mile trip into the city from his farm. He
spends seven or eight hours every day work
ing about the farm. and gets just enough
exercise to keep him in condition..
When he reports for the trip South in the
spring heawon't have single thing to do
but look after second base. and II is q pretty
good bet he will. cover IT as it has never
been covered before. m
Babe Adams a Sensible Boy.
Babe Adams must be a pretty sensible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
SCENE or THE SECOND

play in Richmond is the No. 1
organization, headed by Tyrone 20 wer,
In his famous role of the Drain Man.
The hypocritlcai old Bishop OF Ian
casli1rc is played by George Nv. VIII
original king in "If Il We're Il ing, ..
and as Colonel Starbottle, in Eleanor
Robson's "salomx Jane, Wilfred
Roger. who plays tile mysterious. EIin-
doc Servant" was last seen as Hem
rietta Crosman's leading man. The
leading woman of the company lis
Edith Crane, famous Australian star.
who was seen in America as Trilby to
Wilton Lackaye's Svensali. Jessie
Glendinning. the beautiful young Eng
lish ngenue of the company, was the
ingenue in Amelia Bingharl's THE
Lilac Room" and later played Polly in
The Great Divide David Glassford.
the Vicar of the play, is a we'll known
London leading man.
swine, Woman and Song,
Monday night tho beautiful Bonita
appears at the Bijou Theatre under
the direction of Mortimer M. Theisc.
for a weeks engagement, with gala
mn;inees on Tuesday, Thursday and
| Saturday This will be Bonita's first
/ engagement in Richmond Theatre
/ goers will remember her who have
seen her during the great New York
J run.
Wine. Woman and Song which
will be presented, is the zone great
novelty of the musical review, world.
Richmond amusement seekers will see
S the original New York cast as pre-
s scented for 400 nights at the Broadway
{ Circle Theatre. Substitution is the
/ evil Of all things original. and the
= management wish TO guarantee to
o their patrons that the original New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
LAJolE RESTS ON FARM
larry In Spending Winter Enjoying Easy

Inrry Is Spending Winter Enjoying Easy
Life In Country.
Cleveland fans are likely 10 see much
different Lajoie at second base when the
season OF 1901 is opened
Though Larry played hiEh-clnss ball dur
Ing his career with tho Cleveland club as
manager, still II cannot bo denied that the
worries OF the managerial position had It's
effect on his playing.
While the average fan thinks the troubles
OF the manager arc confined 10 the summer
campaign entirely. such is far from being
tho case. Tho manager OF a big League ball
team is almost as busy during the winter as
summer, although his efforts in the physical
limo arc not SO great.
Each day lie must visit tho clubs office,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
HARVARD JQINED
TO AID ATHLETICS
Garcelon Explains Action Of Cam
bridge University in Bccom-
& ing Member Of !.
"A. "A. ". S.

New York January 81 awards
IAthieucl Association OF the United
States is regarded by some m ellbers OF
the association as the f'rst4 stepe5in n
which vii bring
Yale, princeton and Cornell into the
fold sas,8 Ms s IS
fgThcro have been conflicting reports,
lconcernins tile rcasons why those at
lCambrldge decided stosnpply for menu
lbership In IL bod hicll isi seeking 70
bring about football and iother reforms
III co lleGe at lille les. and It Is sxenerallllY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
w ANT


Bright energetic and intelligent young ladies, the
ages of sixteen and become telephone
Apply the Telephone Exchange between the hours
IA A. M and 8 and s P. M. SOUTHERN BELL TELE-
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.
rs 100 and 71IsEast Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

a 6Heti s'VAnhH5 anu s'UH y, n "ii TIE
E~eek.
vaudeville.
s.lInstcr Brown
With the "Buster Brown Company.
which comes to the Academy Wednes-
day matinee and night there is the
promise, among other improvements
in the cast. the best animal imper-
senator who has ever essayed to play
the difficult part OF "Tige," Busters
faithful canine companion. Thomas
4 Cotton, Familiarity known as Tommy
Z Cotton. certainly knows dogs. His
reconstruction of Tige's quizXlcal com
tenancc is a masterpiece in Tpaint,
papier-mache and canvas. lTeroctty.
amiabillty. curiosity, even that pc
culiar. subtle and illusiye "doggish''
emotion called hnmor Is fitted clear
~ and easily across his canine mask.
He wags his tail, ticks lis chops.
tracks footprints with tremendous
energy, and just plays dog. There are
great many people In the audience
who wait to see him assume his eN-
preston of pleasant preoccupatlon
which is peculiar to the dog, when he
stretches out his neck. crooks his
hind leg or left car. Buster Brown
is said to be all new since last season.
!. and has company numbering over
forty. The specialties and musical
numbers are SAID to be all new, while
the scenery and costumes are said to
be pleasant surprise No doubt
Buster" will enjoy his usual big
audience here. and those who attend
will enjoy the performances.
s.rhc Servant in the H0nsc.'
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and
Saturday matinee at the Academy viii |
DO devoted to Charles Ram KennedY's
remarkable drama 1.-THE Servant In the
House" The engagement is for four
performances.
The now famous play was produced
:, in Washington a year ago last March
.sAand created such sensation in the
Pnational capital that before the end
poi the first week the theatre was
! packed and hundreds OF applicants for
seats We're disappointed at the box
Office ! The following week 1t was
moved into New York. and utterly
amazed the critics of that city. Some
of them objected to the daring of the
theme. but their dissenting voices
were drowned out by the chorus of I'm
restrained and lavish enthusiasm
ELECTED from the representative re-
viewers. The people of the big city
began to flock to the Savoy Theatre
TO witness the play that had aroused
20 much newspaper and magazine COM
nent. THE Servant in the House"
came on Broadway without blare of
trumpets and with brief and modest
advance notices. Before the end of
Z the first two weeks the Savoy was
crowded to the doors, and men and
women of all classes discovered that
it had suddenly become tho thing to
see and discuss Charles Ram Ken
I nedys wonderful play, with it's fasci-
natingly mysterious title character--a
= Hindoo whom the critics termed a re-
incarnation of the Christ.
1t is one of tho few modern plays
written with a definite purpose. It Il
y protest against the hypecrisies o
~ conventional society and conventional
religion.
The company selected to present TIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
MEET AT WEST POINT
knights Of Korassan to Hold Cere-
mOninI Session.

i
knights Of Korassan to Hold Cere-
mOnial Session.
grand ceremonial session of Benz
Mora Temple. No. 1913, Dramatic Order
knights of Forassan, will be held at
West Point on the evening of Friday.
July Is. Arrangements have been
made to run a special train to be
known as the "Dokie Special" leaving
Richmond at 5 o'clock for West Point.
and returning after the celebration. A.
sea food banquet Will be served as
the chief feature of the evening. The
ceremonial session after the banquet
will take place at the Terminal Ho-
tel. The officers In charge Of the at
fair are:
Royal vizier. Geo. j. Hooper; Grand
Emir, Jas. L. Creery; Maheida. John b.
Lightfoot; Sheik. James T. Bailey; Sec
rotary. John w. Starke; Treasurer.
Donald G. Hancock; satrap. Vim. L.
Eddens; Sahib. w. Reg. Walker; Roy
al Directors, w. C. Maddox, Moe Levy;
Mokanna. Joe G. Taylor: Joe. Robt. P.
Lord; Electrician. Luther W. Godsey:
Camel Sheer, j. r. McCauley; Band
Leader. A. G. Stage; Master of Ward.
robe j. L. Pattison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Mocha Temple Install. New Office,

Mocha Temple Installs New Officers
for Coming Year.
Mocha Temple. Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine, an organization of colored
people, will celebrate its tenth ami
versary on Monday night. July II,
with elaborate ceremonial exercises
There will be a brass band and red
lights and mobiles OF all degrees ar
rayed in crimson fez and gay uni
forms, the ceremonial session at the
temple to be preceded by torch-iigh'
parade through the streets.
Mocha Temple has recently elected
and installed officers for the ensuing
year as follows:
NJ r. Barrett, grand potentate; r
w. Anderson. chief rabban; W. G
Scott, assistant rabhan; ]. ". How
ard, oriental guide: Jos. Adams. higf
priest and prophet; w. H. Jones, treas
urer: A. c. Coleman, recorder; Jas. H
Powell. first ceremonial master; j. w
Pryor. second ceremonial master: r
D. Williams. director: B. F. Turner
marshal: II. D. Paul. captain OF guard
Achilles Williams. outer guard; Jas
H. Barrett. organist: DR.. G. B. Jack
son, alchemist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
But Crowd Was So Small Judge
Wickham and Captain Lamb
Didn't Speak.

Whether it was due to the heat or
threatening skies or lack of interest
In politics. could not be ascertalned,
but only a few OF the faithful" went
to Monroe Hall last night to hear Cap
tain John Lamb and Judge t. Ashby
Wickham, Democratic candidates for
Congress, discuss the issues OF the
campaign. The Clay Ward Actives.
one of the Oldest political organiza-
lions In Richmond, invited the candi-
dates to speak They didn't speak.
One by one the fellow constituents"
filed into the hot hall. Finally, about
fifteen had gathered. The president
Of the club called the meeting to or
der. A few routine matters were dis