davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-15

FOR SALE room Cottage with
lot so 165, shade trees, storm cave,
well, fine water, electric lights, fine
location, Price s14OO. Hayes & Jen-
kins. Phone 2ss. 7-15 St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-15

WANTHD-POsition to do house
work in small family. Address
Mary Tanner, general delivery, Chick
asha, !. 7. 7-1S St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-15

]. A. Rose, on the building commit
tee Of the new Odd Fellows Orphans
Home, left this afternoon for Checo-
tab on business connected with the
same.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-15

FOR QUICK sALE-$21OO viii buy
half block finest residence property
in Chickasha, don't miss this if you
are looking for an investment. Hayes
& jenkins. 7-15 St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-15

Mrs. Dorothy Cruise of Anadarko
spent Sunday with friends in Chicka-
sha on her way to Nebraska where she
will make a few weeks visit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

]. H. Wieland, formerly Of the
Chickasha National bank, came over
from Oklahoma City today on busi-
ness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce as q candidate
for sheriff Of Grady county subject
Is the action of the republican con-
vention.
THOMAS BURKE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-15

A son never realizes how much his
own father knew until he starts to adj.
wise children Of his own. = Florida
Tines Union.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-15

Phone your orders Tor maat
Meals Market. They viii Be sIvsa
personal and prompt attention. Phone
f4o.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02
HER SUNDAY SCHOOL Boy

AT the head of the Orpheum bill
Tor next week will be comedy team
whose reputation will compare mos,
favorably with any other couple that
has been seen here this season-and
there have been some good ones. Fred
Hallen, former star with Hallen and
Hart i'll Later On" and other farci-
cal successes, comes to town with his
partner Mollie Fuller. They will pre-
sent their latest farce, Her Sunday
School Boy" which has been convuls.
ing the audiences at the MINNEAPOLIS
and st. Paul Orpheums since the first
OF the month. Their playlet is SAID to
be a scream.
Lavinia Dewitt, cornetist and vo-
calist, Is a pretty woman who has
taste for distinctly striking dresses.
She gives remarkable alterations of
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02
TRUTH
REMARKABLE STAGE SET
TINGS FOR MADAM
BUTTERFLY"

In the Japanese stage pictures for the
widely heralded Madam Butterfly
Henry w. Savage is said to have
endeavored to give this opera an in
vestiture that portrays with unusual
fidelity the atmosphere Of the
Flowery Isle.
After the drop curtain rises for
the first act. another curtain behind
shows the great bronze figure of the
Buddha at Kamakura, looming high
above the fields and streams. The
statue is bathed i'll dim light, solemn
and mysterious. When that curtain
disappears another back of it is re-
vealed from which CLEANS the white
cone of Fujiyama, the sacred mount
of Nippon. Then comes a beautiful
Japanese scene with view of
mountain torrent, dasEing through a
deep chasm to the distant sea. This
picture gradually melts into the beau
tful scene of the first act, showing
the house of Madam Butterfly high
on terraced hill, overlooking the
narrow harbor of Nagasak To the
left stands little cottage its porch
NC'NiNN WIN NIStdi AL ABOUT Is
quaint Japanese garden with trees
grass and flowers. In the rear is
red lacquer bridge, like that of Nikko,
leading to the horned arch of the
Shinto at the foot of the temple stair
way. In the distance, far below the
heights is the bay of Nagasaki
The second and third acts are in
the house of Madam Butterfly. As the
curtain rises on this act the light is
low, but Susuki, the maid, pushes
back the sliding shoji that make both
walls and windows, and lets in the
sun.
Then can be seen iii the corner a
small shrine, supporting statue of
Buddha, also screens, fire box, and
all the appurtenanccs of a Japanese
living room The ceiling is made to
represent the Ramma," the decor
alton which the Japanese have be.
tween the ceiling and door Intel
Every detail is carefully arranged ac-
cording to designs furnished by Japa-
nese artists.
When Madam Butterfly was
given i'll New York, Mr.. II. f.
hrehbiel, the dean OF New York music
critics said:-" This opera has the
very atmosphere OF the Flowery
The mail order sale begins Monday
morning at the Salt Lake Theatre
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02

vocal and cornet music Not only
does she divide the phrases of her
songs between voice and instrument.
but even cuts words i'll two, uttering
one syllable in song and finishing will,
the cornet
Maddox and Melvin, The Mes
sengcr Boy and The Actress" offer
one of those turns so dear to the
clientele of vaudeville theatre. They
start out with the customary song
and dance and wind up with some
very rich dialogue and burlesques of
heavy tragedy.
Frank Mostyn Kelly and E. II. Cal
vert have. decidedly entertaining
playlet which is labelled Tom and
Jerry. 1t is a wonderful story of
the devotion of two college chums.
They are room-mates. One has i'm
bbed too much because he has pro-
posed to the girl he loves and has
been accepted. The other carries a
load because he started out to pro-
pose to the girl he loved and then
lost his nerve. Eventually both real
ize that they love the same girl. Then
follows Cit OF artistic acting which
leaves an impression that is not soon
forgotten.
No Orpheum bill would be complete
without good acrobatic team. Next
week this feature will be in the hands
of the Rcigler-Hille Trio, acrobatic
ring artists who combine the most
difficult feats in tumbling and rings.
Among the features is the picking
up of handkerchief from the stage
with the teeth while turning a com
plete forward somersault
~ X. Caldera will be the latest
of the European jugglers to visit this
city. He is skilful juggler and
manipulation of billiard balls and other
objects and he is bound to win his
share of the applause
OF course the Kinodrome will be
i'll line with some good motion pic
lures well up to the Orpkeum stand
ard. And then there will be Willard
Wcihc's all star solo orchestra
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02
x hMUSEMENTS Il

Salt Lake theatre Nance O'Neil in
"Magda," matinee today, perform
ance tonight
Orpheum-High Class Vaudeville,
today and tonight.
Lyric-"A Gypsy's Romance" matt
nee today, performance tonight.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02

seemed the spirit of the night as she
gathered the flowers and held then
Ill fragrant caresses against he,
breast And her voice was like tn:
voice OF harp, as the notes of love
came from her heart. In ever,
change Of her face, in every shivel
OF her body, there was compelling
grace and fascination. She made
;S,ardous hard and brittle prose sount
Ike lyric poetry.
he bill at the Orpheum this week
while not so good as last week i
still sufficiently good to entice the
crowds away from home.
For Sweet Charity" the opening
number, is hardly enough to cover a
multitude of sins, although Maxwell
and Dudley, the chief conspirators
do not openly violate any of the city
ordinances.
johnnie West, the musical "brown-
&c, however, appears so opportunity
after the first number, that he is readi-
~ ike cargo of oil upon the
troubled waters Johnnie has an cleo
tric way of reaching over the foot
lights and filling the house with a fit
OF laughing hystera.
The Craftsman" is one of those
sketches which one rarely sees COM
pressed into twenty minutes of vail
dcville.
Richard Butler, ably reinforced bv
Louise Orendorf, makes "The Cracks
man something worth while and
incidentally of coursc-becomes tbe
focus for all the girlish ewes in the
audience. Mr.. Buchler is not to
blame-nature did it.
The Comedian and the Singer
are about the swiftest pace makers
nave seen at the Orpheum this sea-
son. They seem almost too good to
be true, and, if you heard nothing
else, you would say you had your
moneys worth. Albert L. Guile, the
singer, although relic of the DAYS
OF Abbott and Patti, can still ride his
vocal canoe over the high C's.
Ned Nye and his six rolicking girls
40 pleasing stunt in singing and
dancing. 1t isn't case of a thorn
IN basket of roses-because Ned
is not bad locker.
You will find plenty of diversion at
the Orpheum this week
"A Gypsys Romance" has pleased
,a,rrge crowds at the Lyric all week.
Miss Adelaide Knight, who assumes
double role, has certainly impressed
herself favorably on the patrons of
ne house. She has all the tricks with
y, an actress can win her au-
hence Russell Barrett is also com
ng in for much favorable comment
IS strong and convincing actor
Wy old friend Zelby Roach, who won
'alt Lakers last summer, is making
'lenty of new friends at the Lyric
"A Gypsys Romance" will be given
gam today and tonight.
HARRY lie GRANDF
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02
THE COUNTERFEITERS.

he Lyric theatre will have for its
offering next week, starting Sunday
night, the great sensational melo-
drama The Counterfeiters. This
will be one of the best plays ever
put on at this house and will be sure
to. please its patrons. The leading
roles will be taken by Miss Adelaide
Knight and Russell Barrett
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02
SONG SERVICE.

Prof. CEas. Kent and some OF his
pupils will give song service Sun
day evening at 6:.3o at the Second
Ward Chapel, 9TH South between 4th
and 5th East, March 5rd. Following
is the program:
Anthem ............................... Ward Choir
Hear My Prayer .................... Green
May Martin
beyond ..-........................... st. Quentin
Alvin Keddington
Not Sparrow Falleth .......... Gilbert
Nellie Dawson
My Faith in Thee .................. Wells
J. X. Smith
baDylOn .................................. Watson
Lillian Brannng
Where is My Boy Tonight. Sanky
Chas. Crowton
Saviour of Light ................... CoverIv
Edna Morris
IS Minutes in Berlin ...........
President A. H. Schutthess
| Will Extol Thee ....... Costa
Gladys Whitehead nj. ..
The Mighty Deep ..................... Jude
Carl Vicente
Duet, Come Unto Me ... Campana
Rosemary Holland and Ivor Brind
The New Born King ......... T. Espor
Mrs, Beatrice Thomas
Content Parks
Prof. Kent's Male Chorus
Accompanist ,.....g....,. Hope Mcintyre
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-03-02
Coming Attractions.

Coming Attractions.
Salt Lake theatre-Primros Min
strels, Monday and Tuesday; U. OF
u. Dramatic club, Friday.
By way of the isles of the sea and
the continents--not to mention Bos-
ton and New York-Nance O'Neil
has journeyed around the world to
dear old Salt Lake again. Quite apart
from the enthusiasm which her APP
rearance aroused among her old-time
friends last Monday night. and con-
tinuously since, Miss O'Neil has
achieved a successful week And this.
too, after the town had been almost
surfeited with nerve racking drama
by an actress of genius and intellec-
tual force. Miss O'Neill has been
forced to measure artistic standards
with Olga Nethersole A comparison
of these actresses. however, would be
unjust to either. They are opponents,
not of different schools, but of alto
gether different kinds of acting. The
one is essentially tragic-the other
essentially emotional Miss O'Neil
achieved distinction as Zoraya such
as Miss Nethersole could not attain.
And Miss Nethersole attains heights
as Paula Tanqueray which Miss
ONeil could not reach. And the rea-
son is obvious. Zoraya breathes the
atmosphere of tragedy-she is ele-
mental passion. There isn't a COM
pick or subtle fibre in her-her emo
tons are stripped of color and shad-
ing. Her emotions are as straight
forward as blow-as naked as the
fist that gives it. In word Zoraya
is tragic character the interpreta-
ton OF which requires the directness
and force that are the key notch of
tragedy. And because Miss O'Neils
methods and temperament, as an act
ress, are surperbly forceful, filled with
expressive power, hei portrayal of
Zoraya is far beyond her interpreta-
ton of Magda. The complex psyche
logical passions, the fine standings,
the leaping transitions of Magda, are
too elusive for an actress such as
Nance O'Neil, whose art is more di-
rect than devious.
The supreme and tragic test of
The Sorceress" is the scene where
Loraya appears before the Inquisi-
ton. Upon it Sardou has exhausted
all the dark and heavy lines which
converge in tragic climax. And Nance
O'Neil here found the appointed
moments for the appointed act. In
a fierce and glorious denunciation. in
which she forgets herself in the re-
membered wrongs OF her Moorish
fathers, she pours forth such
glorious flood of accusation that you
are caught and borne away in the full
tide of imprisoned speech and ac-
ton. And yet there is one act of the
dramatic first-in which the ac-
.ress makes even a stronger appeal
IN appeal to your sense of charm and
beauty. Indeed, do not recall any
hing in her acting that bewitched me
more than the opening scene of the
,lay. She seemed part of the moon
light as she flowed, rather than
walked, upon the stage. Dressed in
lack, spangled with silver, she
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-06
CONTEST SEEMS CERTAIN.
Each Side Claims Victory and viii
Demand Recount No Matter
Anw Count Goes


Memphis. Aug. 5.-That there will
be a contest. no matter which way
the primary in Mississippi went Is
the information that reached Tie
Commercial Appeal from several re-
liable sources In Mississippi lasr
night Friends Of three candidates
are not satisfied with the closeness
OF the vote, and the total vote cast
seems TO indicate that there Is
something rotten in the state of
Denmark. as one we'll posted Miss.
issippi politician put it, In the sensa
torial primary the total vote was
l1S,033. which is said to be larger
than the list, after the registered poll
sheets had been purgad of all unlaN-
full voters. No direct charges OF
fraud have been made, but both sides
are said to be preparing to meet any
emergency. GOV. yardaman carried
Pearl River county. but his friends
say that he should have received a
larger vote than was returned for
him. The same statement is made
as to other counties he carried, and
also about some he lost. On the other
hand friends OF Mr.. Williams think he
carried several counties that are 70
he found in the Vardaman column
and that some Of his maiorities are
reduced below what It. I'll hleEs sake enl4 m
Several Interesting Things are
shown By the returns. Williams car
ried Al counties and Vardaman IS.
and In two they were tied. The last
named are Grenada and Wilkinson,
one in north and the other in south
Mississippi. vardaman lost his home
county. Leflore. by II votes, and VIII
liams carried his home county, Yazoo,
by 1908 votes, which was the largest
majority either candidate got in any
single county. Pontotoc county gave
Vardaman 1.04S majority, and the
largest majority that Williams got
outside his own county was in War
rem county. which returned S3S ma
jority for him. OF the three new
counties Williams carried Forrest AMI
Lamar and Vardaman carried JET
ferson Davis county. The bill eoun-
ties stood by Vardaman. giving him
an increased vote. though Williams
took several of them away from his
rival The delta went largely for
Williams, the fight in Kinds county
being especially spirited. South Mis-
sissippi was the battle-ground and a
study of the vote from that section
reveals how terrific was the contest
for votes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-06
LEARNING TO SWIM.

Since the opening of the swimming
pool at the Alexander club q number
III the members have learned TO swim
11hx haA 4 VI ssrtsr arm r
caate the value Of swimming not only
as d means OF saving life In case Of
emergency but as means of health.
The other day, after telling about the
ST. Louis woman who, though 81
years of age and almost a hopeless in
valid up to four years ago, learned to
swim and recently took part in ten
mile swimming contest. the Chicago
Tribune pointed to swimming as a
most necessary part OF a persons edu'
cation. 1t says with particular force
that every boy Should know how ia
swim. Such sport is genuine fun, II
develops the organs as well as the
muscles, 1t is q moral amusement with
which whisky and late hours do not
mix and 1t is valuable in time OF
danger.
Dartmouth college considers swim
ming more useful art than scanning
EStHl iuSs anu 0luNtlAt fAAtFft hAAbN
how to take care of himself in the
water before he can receive bach
elor's degree. IF you have a boy
grk wing up remarks the Tribune.
'.aaI You are conscientious about his
Cd. cation, don't make hi mspend all
his time at Latin. spelling and
dfucing school. See that he learns
to swim"
Almost every day we are impressed
either through personal experience or
from reading newspapers, Of the
value of swimming. Timid mothers
Who will not let their boys go near
the water are making a mistake that
they may regret deeply some day.
The slight risk attending the learning
process is TO be preferred above the
danger IN which the one who cannot
swim il liable to find himself at any
time. II is important. of course, that
the conditions offer reasonable safety
where an atfempt-is made to learn.
The Ohio river on this side. does not
infer such conditions. and boys who
can not swim should not go into the
river here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-06

with Russia was born at Hikonc
Omi. on August 6. 1916. He took
part in the Formosa expedition in
1874 and the Talsuma revolution IN
1877 and left for Australia for train
in 1878. He was sent to England in
1885, helped to navigate the Naniwa
to Japan, and as gunnery expert
was appointed an instructor in the
Japanese naval academy in 1891. He
was appointed the chief of the per-
sonnet section of the navy depart
ment in 1893, and attained captains
rank in 1894. After bringing home
the Asahi from England in 1899 he
was given the command OF that ba,-
tleship in 1900 and promoted the fol
lowing year to the grade of rear ad-
miral. At the outbreak of the war
with Russia he>> was appointed com.
mander ofTa division of the second
squadron under Admiral Togo an
took appointment part in several OF
the most important naval engage
ments of the war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-06
'COSS|PPY LETTER
FROM WASHINGTON
UNCLE JOE .CANNoN'S PRES
DENTAL DISCLAIMER NOT
TAKEN SERIOUSLY.
TAFT URGED TO RESIGN
Cabinet Position Champ Clark's
New Story--Califoria's Enor-
nous Coal Output.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Washingtonr<Aug. with "Uncla
Joe" Cannon reported ms having said
that he was not a candidate for pres
Iident in 1908, and with President
Roosevelt working quietly TO give the
Fairbanks boom frost. the political
! situation is growing interesting. The
open enmity of the president toward
| the Fairbanks boom has caused con
| siderable surprise. Were it only on
the ground of courtesy. politicians be.
llieve that Mr.. Roosevelt should have
kept hands off the vice president d
activity and have taken no part In AZ
tempting to discredit his ambition, It
| is said on what is regarded as good
authority that Governor Guild, cf
/ Massachusetts. on his recent visit to
| oyster Bay. was given distinct til
| by the president and Senator Lodge
| to avoid any semblance OF Official
warmth on the occasion Of Vice Presi-
| dent Fairbanks visit to Boston. any
lway. twice this week the governor Of
| the Bay State has pointedly avoided
any appearance in public With TING
vice president mad has deliberately
foreborne from accepting any invita-
ton that would place him in posi-.
ton where he would be compelled 10
pay some tribute to the Indianaian
To return to Uncle Joe, no on
takes the speakers statnient serious
| ". Mr., Cannon is not diminishing
his activities in any way but is see
ing to it that he gets IN touch WITH
the right men in the right places, and
| the western tour he is now making
| ii not being undertaken solely for
pleasure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-06
BAD WEATHER At
BUFFALO RACES
5uT FAST TIME WAS MADE FOR
$4,000 DOMINION or CAN
ADA PURSE.
Heats--Reproachless, Winner
of Chamber of Commerce
Stake a Disappointment.

Buffalo, n. Y. Aug 1.-THE Grand
Circuit meeting opened today under
rHfavorable weather conditions. a
light rain was falling throughout the
four races. Rain did not affect the
track and fast time was made in the
PIP pace for tho Dominion Of Canada
purse OF $4,000. Rcproachless, win
ner Of the Chamber Of Commerce
stake proved disappointment, being
unplaced Reproachless and Alice
Pointer were sold fer $50 pools. fields
going at 800 Alice Pointer took the
race in straight heats Reproaehless
just beat the distance Tag in the first
heat
Three year Odds The Preparation
purse of $1,000 Five starters
Bell Bird, ], ].
Miss Densmore ,. 2.
Henry Way. g. 3. Time 2:03@.
The 2:12 pace for the Dominion Of
Canada purse OF $4,000 had II
starters.
Alice Pointer. I l. I.
Major Mallow. 3. "a.
Hidalgo. 2. >. :. Time 2:055k
The 2:16 trot for the Lafayette
Hotel purse of $1,000 had II starters.
Beatrice Bellini /, IL
Wild Bell q. 3. ?
Genteel h. 7. ?. 3. Time 2:82Is.
The 209 pace for 81 900 had six
starters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-06
The Limit of Life.

The most eminent medical scien-
fists are unanimous in the conclusion
that the generally accepted limitation
Of human life is many years below
the attainment possible with the adj
vanced knowledge of which the race
is now possessed. The critical period,
that determines its duration. seems to
be between so and 60; the proper
care of the body during this decade
cannot be too strongly urged; care
lessness then being fatl to longevity
Natures best helper after 50 is Elec
trio Bitters. the scientific tonic medi
cine that revitalizes every organ Of
the body. Guaranteed by all drug
eists, 50 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-06
DEPUTIES AND
STRIKERS CLASH
AT lB2iNG-TRlEC TO BLOW UP
AUSTRIAN BOARDING
HOUSE.
Western Federation OF Miners Com
mand Obedience to Cover
nor Johnson's Man
dates.

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. Twenty
three strikers We're arrested at Hib
bling tcnieht charged with threatening
10 blow mp an Austrian boarding
the deputies and the men bst all
We're landed i'm Jail
TWO strikers were placed under ar
rest az Eveleth also charged with in.
Humiliation.
Printed proclamations have been
distributed among the strikers az
Eveleth boy the Western Federation
OF Miners, approving the proclamation
n Governor Johnson aud command
ING obedience to its mandates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-06

Representative Champ Clark, q
Missouri. tells good story on form
er Representative Henry U. Johnson
of Indiana. It appears that Mr. John
son was engaged in a debate with an
Illinois congressman who he heat
eddy declared was an ass. This was
unparliamentary, Of course, and hal
10 be Withdrawn On the order of the
speaker. MT. johnson said:
.a.+ssfeer tnr language | uset,
Mr.. Speaker, but | insist that the gen
tleman from Illinois is ont Of order.
How am / out of order demand
ed the Illlnoisan, red-faced with an
ger.
Probably veterinary surgeon can
tell you" retorted Johnson
This was parliamentary and had to
be admitted to the record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-06
AUGUST 6 IN HISTORY.

1cs7-Ben Jonson died. Born 1914.
1136-First newspaper printed in Viz
ginia. at Williamsburg.
17e2-British defeated by the Indians
at battle of Busy Run. in Mich
igan-
1et<-Commcmora festival hell
nj Ayr in honor of Robert
Burns.
4f-o-cermans defeated the French
nj the battle of Woerth.
xzoa-zNfllIam Kemaler executed at
Auburn. n. Y. first to be legal
~ put 10 death by electricity
in the United States.
44o4-Austin Blair. war governor ol
Michigan. died. Born Feb. s
1918.
1<se-Twenty nine persons killed IN
trolley car disaster at Bridge
port. Conn.,
zesz-OutIaw Harry Tracy eOmmitte
suicide in Oregon