davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-15

Attorney General Hadlcy of Mis-
souri, has filed motion to quash the
writ of error issued by the United
States supreme court in the case of
LORD r. Seymour Darlington, the
British adventurer who is under sen.
tence OF death in the ST. Louis county
Jail for the murder of James Mccain,
a hurseman Hadleys motion alleges
that there Is no federal question in
volyed. II 1t is granted by the court
harrington VIII be deprived OF his
last resource to save him from the
gallows, since Governor Folk has de
clared that he viii not commute his
terms In English prisons before com.
ing go America. As Sir Frederick sgd
enham Burgoyne he married Miss Ce.
lcste Miller, wealthy Brooklyn gir.,
deserving her after getting possession
OF all her money. Later In Philadelphia
he married another wealthy woman
leaving her on the honeymoon tour
He then went to st. Louis. posing as
Lord +. Seymour harrington, and mar
rief Hiss Wilhelmina s. Cochrane. a
wealthy Kansas City girl He was
exposed, and sent to the workhouse
on misdemeanor charge. After his
release Harrington met James =. Nc
Cam. rich horseman, who befriend
ol him. Mccain was murdered in d
lonely noighborhood In st. Louis coun
ty. Suspicion pointed to harrington
who was arrested tried and convicted
An appeal was taken to the Missouri
supreme court, which affirmed the yer
dict. and later to the United States
supreme court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-15

Appropriations argregating sl00.5lG
have been made by the Idaho legis'
lature To cover the cost OF the inves'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-15
s559,2s2.59
s55s,2S2.59

No better index to the growth OF Ard.
the constant and ,teady increase in
more can De found than is reflected in
the deposits of the Ardmore National
Bank.
LEE CRUCE. President
D. w. STUART. Cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-15

tigation and prosecution Of the Steuu
enborg murder case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-15
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
LAWYERS.
DR.. N. c. W OOD
Dentist.

Ofce over City National Bank.
Once hours 10 ~ a. m, l to p.
IN. Phone 40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-15

From this date my business
will be conducted strictly
for cash. And to all per.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-24
ARMY OFFICER
 ON TIE CARPET
Court Martial Proceedings Charging lnSubordination
 Against Capt. Wright,

Captain Edmund S. Wright, first U. s. cavalry, who has been in charge of the recruiting station in Fl Paso for several months, and who was in Douglas and Bisbee several days, Is on trial before a court-martial at Fort Logan, Denver. According to a press dispatch sent out of Denver the charge against Captain Wright is insubordination but at the Fl Paso re cruiting station it was stated that from information received there the charge is not so severe as reported. It was said that the charge was only carelessness and negligence on the part of Captain Wright in failing to promptly answer correspondence from department Headquarters and that in the event he was found guilty the pun ishment would probably be only rep rimaud
 Captain Wright left for Denver about the middle of last week, Lieutenant Marmon, who is stationed at Fort Bliss, taking charge of the re- cruiting office during the absence of the captain. Lieutenant MarmOn said that he had not received any official information relative to the charge against Captain Wright, but ke fancied it did not amount to much and that he looked for an acquittal He did not know when the court martial would complete it's investiga- tion, but thought it would be within the next few days, when Captain Wright will return to the city.
 T received orders last Friday to take charge of the recruiting station" said Lieutenant Marmon. When ar rived at the office Captain Wright had left and did not have an opportunity to discuss the charge with him. have heard that there had been some com plaint made against the captain for his failure in answering correspondence of an official nature, and am led to be- lieye that is the charge filed to be in- vestigated by the court-martial at Fort Logan"
 Colonel Chas. 4. Williams, command ing the Fist infantry, is president of the court-martial, which assembled at Fort Logan yesterday. The first day was devoted to organization, after which an adjournment was taken until this morning.
 Captain Wright while in charge of the recruiting station in Fl Paso made an excellent record for work, his station taking a high rank in the list of recruiting stations throughout the country. Captain Wright was born in Georgia and entered the army by ap- pointment from the military academy of Kentucky in 1882.
 The news that Captain Wright had been summoned to appear before a court-martial caused great surprise among his many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-24

owed mother She is woman who has enjoyed better days in her life, and her friends all know it. With her diversity she lost some acquaint- ances. but none of her friends, and she now shows the right spirit when she looks around her little home aud says: Tt is not much. but it is pro vided by my two dear boys; it is the best they can do, and if it is good enough for us, it must be good enough for my fTiendsir When she opens her her door to caller or guest, it is with that cordiality she extended in earlier days when the portals opened on grandeur and not a $50 flat Never be ashamed of your home, be it ever so humble.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-24
BE IT EVER so HUMBLE


 4 young woman, seemingly bright and intlligent, has made one uepior- able mistake in claiming that she sell dom accepts invitations from her nu- merous friends for the very reason that she is not in a position to recip- rocate; in other words. she thinks her home too humble for her friends. What vanity in a pretty little grill If any of us want to see houses of archi- tecturai beauty. we have but to step out upon the pavement. walk a block or so and see houses as fine as any palatial residences in the world, but if we want to see a real genuine friend-welI, sometimes we must trav- el many miles, possibly hundreds of miles. A home is a home, and house is house, and every girl with such vanity should feel that the house has sheltered better persons than her self. and it should be good enough for her friends There is a place in this country where there is very wealthy old gentleman and his accomplished daughter living in a very rude struct- ure. He had an idea that the trans plant an old tree meant to kin it. so he never gave ap his old home wEen riches came to him in abundance. The interior of the house is beautiful in fine furniture, and the house struct- ure is in miserable condition Fine carriages are seen to stop before the weather beaten house. the best socie- ty minles there, and little they care for the house, but much they care for the inmates.
 There is another little incident where two young men. merely boys. are keeping up home for their wid
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-24
CULLOM DEFENDS
 SPEAKER CANNON
Says Uncle Joe" Is Not a Reactionay, Would Follow
 Presidents Policy.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-senator Cullom, of Illinois, afte. visiting the President today, declared Speaker Cannon was no reactionary, and ad vocated Uncle Joe's" nomination to carry on the Roosevelt policies"
 " notice some of the newspaper men have made the mistake of class ing Speaker Cannon as 9 reactionary, g said Senator Cillom. T thought every body posted as to the history of the legislative and political affairs for the last four or five years knew better than this.
 The truth is. MT. Cannon is the very best successor the President could have. if certain policies are to be cayied out
 "The President himself cannot but entertain such a view as 70 the Speak CT, as he Is aware that ;n a number of close places in which he found himself, the Speaker was his right hand man and stood by him in the face of the seTerest criticism.
 The Speaker has spent many hours with the President formulating plans to aid in successfully carrying out the desires of the President as to im- portant legislation the people were deeply interested in.
 T suppose it is true that in a number of minor matters the Speaker did not fully share the views of the President, but this was not true as to all the great questions before Con gress in the last few years.
 Without the help of the Speaker, it is doubtful if the President would have succeeded in getting through Congress half Of the measures he is credited with.
 Only last summer the newspapers reported the President as introducing the Speaker to a friend in Oyster Bay as the next President oI Lie oRltr-J States. That ought to show the kindly feeling of the president to the speak er."
 George B. Cortelyou. Secretary of the Treasury, is undertaking work of the highest importance, and most con fidential character in the interest of Secretary Taffs candidacy. He has been a party to most of the White House conferences on the Taft boom.
 Reports from Iowa are that Vice President Fairbanks made a consider able impression during his recent visit to the Hawkeye State
 Governor Cummins is reported to be "sparring for time" before declar- ing his preferences in the presidential line, but his political lieutenants are generally lined up in favor of Mir. Fairbanks, provided President Roose- welt is not again q candidate.
 Secretary Taft will visit Iowa in June, and his friends hope he will overcome the Fairbanks sentiment.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-24
Especial to Rsview.)

PHOENIX. May 2S. - May M. Clarke. one of the few Arizona wom- en who have aspired to success as mining experts. is engaged in a bitter fight for control of the property of the Liberty Mining & Smelling com pany, which was transferred to the supreme court of Arizona by the re- ceipt of appeal papers in the case by Clerk Tritle
 Mrs. Clarke brought suit in the dis trict court at Tucson before District Judge Campbell against the Liberty company, and its officers, alleging that she had been elected general manager. but that the Liberty com pany's officials had refused to allow her to continue in that capacity.
 In her complaint Mrs. Clarke asked that she be allowed to act as general manager. and that damages to the amount of S10,00O be allowed her by reason of her being kept from the po- sition by other officials of the com pany.
 In their answer the officials of the Liberty company made several sen satiOnal allegations, among them be- ing one that the plaintiff had repre- scented herself to be a thoroughly com petent mine engineer and able to put the mine on . dividend basis which they allege she failed to do.
 Still another allegation n the ans wer of the defendants was that Mrs. Clarke has received $20,00O of the company's funds from the sale of stock. and that she had misappropri. ated si5,COO of it to her own use doing work on the property that cost less than S10,O00.
 They alleged that Mrs. Clarke was wholly unfit to act as general man ager; that she had diverted com pany funds from the channel in which they should go, asking that her books be brought into court so that they
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-24
WOMANFIGHTS TSFOR
 MINE CONTROL

! could be examined and an accounting
 made.
 District Judge Campbell, in decid-
 tng the case sustained each side in
 part. The case has attracted much attention because of a woman being ! involved as the general manager of , a mine, and the sensational charges
 made against her.
 Another appeal which reached Clerk Tritle of the supreme court to
 day is that in the case of Mrs. F. L.
 Butterfield and charles Dougherty vs.
 the Nogales Copper company ct al
 In decision rendered in this case by
 District Judge Sloan at Nogales, W.
 F. chenoweth, one of the defendants
 was ordered to pay the plaintiffs S14,.
 800 and interest, which makes the total about $20.000, in return for
 which they were to release to him all claim in the Margarita and Interprice claims in Sonora.
 Included in this suit as a defend. ant is the Black Mountain Copper company. in which Jesse R. Grant is interested. This company Is now op. erating the sierra Prieta mines in So nora, which are valued at S5,000 900 The group is a big low-grade gold proposition, which the company is now working by means of a SI00,00C stamp mill.
 The Margarita and Interprice
 claims which appear to have been To cated and relocated several times fraud being alleged to have entered
 into some of the locations. are now | operated by the Black Mountain com pany. in which Chenoweth is d heay! 1 stockholder.
 Dr. J. Wix Thomas of Phoenix |! | heavily interested in the litigation | being a large stockholder in the No i gales Copper company, which origi | nally owned the claims. Stockhold CTS in that company were later giYer stock in the Black Mountain.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-24

s..-----e
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-24
NOTICE

Estate of Mary E. Morris deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed executor of the estate of Mary E. Morris, deceased, to the creditors of ind all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after first publica- ton of this notice to the said executor at the City of Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- ton of business of said estate. in said county of Cochise.
 [. E. LOOMS, Executor of the estate of Mary E. Morris deceased
 First publication April 2S, 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22

the Polish Jew" In this piece Mir. Ry- an essays the role of Matthias, the Burgmaster." It is a part that is well suited to him, in it he shows great strength and ability, he puts something besides the lines before his audience and takes advantage of every oppor- tunity. He has a splendid voice, height and meln necessary to the proper full fllment of the part. "The Bells' which is announced for Thursday night will show a series of Belascoesque pie lures that will he new to a New Haven audience. In the first act alone there are three distinct scenes and every thing in the line of weird and pietur- esque snow scenes are said to be easily eclipsed The third act of the play is in advance of the famous Irving pro- duction, the victim of his conscience is shown on the scaffold, and on the verge of the springing of the trap, be- fore he awakes from his horrible night mare, only to die by stroke of apop- lexy Friday night and Saturday mat inee, "The Merchant Of Veniee," and Saturday night Monte Cristo."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
"FoLLIEs OF 19O7.r
A Mixture of More or Less Artistic
 Vaudeville.

Vaudeville.
 A mixture of more or less artistic vaudeville, innumerable shifts in seen- cry and from start to finish touch af- ter touch of suggestiveness character fzes "The Follies of 1907" which was presented before large audience, com posed mostly of Yale undergraduates, at the Hyperion last evening. There were one or two catchy songs, but for the most part it would seem that the compilers of the hodgepodge had de- pended, particularly in the second act, upon thes how girls and their lack of costume to carry the piece through.
 There was no pretense of a plot or even natural sequence of events. The opening scene introduced John Smith and Pocahontas en route for New York but they got lost in the shuttle and with everyone else they bent all their efforts on getting laughs out of their audience. There we're a number of old jokes that had been given new dressing and number of familiar vaudeville gags and there you have the entire production.
 The costumes were elaborate, but those of the chorus quite scant Taken as a production 'The Follies of 1so7'' is very ordinary with the exception of the first act. In the third scene oi 1 this act there were several clever bur lesdues, the best one being William Travers Jerome by Harry Watson, jr I The Caruso episode, which has beer whipped to frazzle was the center i of the scheme.
 Miss Grace La Rue as Pocahontas had the best song of the piece by tht same name, Another catchy song vel worked up was "The Gibson Bathing Girls the various pictures formed bS 1 the chorus being the feature of tn, piece that came near being high grade In the fifth scene of the second ac William Powers. and Dan Baker as sisted by band kept the audience ii a roar with a musical speciality tha was very fair.
 I There are no doubt a certain mum Der of theatergoens to whom a pro duction along the lines of "The Fol lies of 1907" may appeal and if 1t sur wives to any great extent 1t may at tribute it's life to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
" = = R's a1ss7s = - IN SOCIETY

Mir. William E. Peck of New York Yale 'S1, who addressed the Hispanic club last evening, was entertained at the University club by some of the pro- fessors In the Spanish department.
 
 Dr. Frederick Bliss, the leading ex- curator of Palestine, who opened up the mound of Lachlsh in Old Pales- tine, will lecture at Lampsonbly lyceun Thursday evening. His subject will be Calvary and the Tomb of Christ" an illustrated lecture,
 Much interest is expressed regarding the lectures of Professor Weir on the different forms of modern French art, the first of which will be given at the Art school on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. a44,
 The wedding of Miss Nione sperry of S41 Whitney avenue and MT. Atlee Hoffman Tracy of New York will take place this afternoon at 6:3O o'clock at Dwight Place church.. The Rev. w. w. Leete will perform the marriage | ceremony.
 Miss Sperry will be attended by her sister, Miss Alice Sperry, who will be the maid of honor.
 The best man will be MT. Miles Hoff- man of Manchester, England.
 The ushers will be John Henry Minds of Philadelphia, Horace Hill Paterson of Bryn Mawr, Pa, William M. Shoe maker of Ardmore, Pa., Marion D'Kalt Smith, ir, of Chestertown, Maryland
 The bride will wear gown of white crepe de chene, with collar of real Flanders lace, the gift of the groom s aunt, and her only ornament will be | a sunburst of diamonds and pearls She will carry a shower bouquet oi lilies of the valley. The gown of the maid of honor will be of shell pink crepe de chene, and she will wear the brides gift. a pendant of Broque pearls, and will carry pink chrysanthe- nuns.
 The groom's gift to his bride is 6 gold watch which was made by his grandfather who was president of the Waltham Watch Co.
 MT. Tracy's gifts to his ushers were diamond stick pins, and to his bes man he gave a handsome watch fob.
 The ceremony will be followed by 2 reception at the home of the bride and a supper will be served by Fleming. The house has been prettily decorated by Platt with palms anC potted plants, and Holt's orchestra vii play during the evening.
 After a wedding trip which will bt of a months duration they will reside in New York.
 At the New Haven house this nooi a luncheon will be given the wedding guests who are stopping there, amon' | them being Mrs. Hoffman of Manches ter, England, the groom's aunt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
BIJoU,
CAST nF cHARAcrERs.

CAST OF CHARACTERS Hosea Howe, man of the mountains,
 who says what he means and means
 what he says ,..... Richard Gordon Jotham Ford, a landlord. ............
 .........,..... Robert Lee Allen Ward Andrews, who will bear watch
 ing ............... Frank J. Ktrke MT. Rand, his son, ..., Joseph Dlemer Jack Farquhar, who is miscast in the
 drama of life .......... Lynn osborn virgie Rand, girl worth winning; ;; .,
 ...,,..,....... Emma Bell Niobe Farquhar, Jacks sister. ........
 .......".......... May Abbey Phyllis Howe, one of the good old Martha, her daughter. Jewel Power (Produced under the direction of Fred-
 erick Esmelton.)
 SYNOPSIS OFSCENERY.
 Act I,--The Ayrtop house, White Mountains. July. Hosea falls from Act II.-Hosea's home and the Per pendieular farm" "Fll walk every step of the way
 Act III.-The Best Room" at Mrs Howe's. The next summer
 This simply told story of New Eng land life which was given the first two presentations since Sol Smith RusselPs great success with the play, was well handled by the Poli Stock company at the Bijou yesterday afternoon and ev- erling.
 The parts were well cast, and the stage was set well for every scene, the opening act showing the garden of the Ayrtop House in the White Mountains being particularly good. MT. Robert Lee Allen made a splendid landlord his interpretation of this character be- ing as good as anything he has done this season at the Bijou. MT. Frank Kirke was as good as usual as the vil- lan, and he's a real .one every time. The Hosea Howe of Richard Gordon's conception was fine portrayal of the man whose heart is in his home. and for his mother and sister, Miss Julia Varney as Phyllis Howe was the real New England mother, needed by every body in the village, and always ready to supply the needed aid, Miss Jewell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
CONNECTICUT HERALD AND WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY 2 8o7

Power had small part, but she made
 much of it and the same may be said
 of Mir. Esmelton as the merchant Of wealth. Miss Emma Bell as virgie Rand, and lIr. Lynn osborn as Jack were excellent, their scene in the last
 act when they bring Martha home be- ing very nicely acted, as a less care ful reading of the lines of their parts would have made the scene amusing rather than pathetic. Miss May Abbey and Joseph Diemer as the young low CTS, made merry vein in the quiet lit- tie play and their every entrance was welcome. The entire piece is very rest ful, and the rest of the week will see two presentations each day, and the little theater should be filed each time It's one of the best shows that has been put on at this popular little play house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
CITY NOTICES.
TAXPAYERS

| Are hereby notified that the Board of Assessors of the City of New Haven, will be in session at Room No. 8, City Hall, every week day from october l, 1907 until November 1, 1907, inclusive, for the purpose of receiving lists of all persons owning property, real and per- sonal, subject to taxation in this city If any resident taxpayer neglects or refuses to hand In list made and sworn to as prescribed by law (sickness or absence from the city being no excuse)s the assessors must take out list, and add thereto ten per eentum, as required by law
 use of in making oath to list, nor can the husband make oath to list of prop- erty of the wife, in which he has no interest, nor contrariwise, the wife for the, husband.
 Each parcel of real estate must be separately described.
 Office hours from g 0. m. until 4 D. n, except on Saturdays, wben the hall will be closed at 1 m.
 Signed
 EDWARD F. MERRILL,
 OSCAR P. IVES.
 JOHN J. HOGAN.
 TIMOTHY F CALLAHAN,
 FREDERICK l.. LEHR. oi-until-n1 Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
aThe Ranger. "

Charles Frohman is to present Augus- tus Thomas American play, "The Ram ger" with Dustin Farnum, Mary Bol- and and the Wallack theater cast, and the entire production at Hyperion, Fri day evening. New York Telegram says: Dustin Farnum won the appre- citation of crowded houses all through his first week of "The Ranger" at Wallack's theater, for his admirable and powerful impersonation of Captain Esmond of the Texas Rangers, who Is the hero of Augustus Thomas latest play. This part exactly suits MT. Far num's wonderfully expressive and plc- turesque style. This love story is set in rich frame work of Mexican color, with Mexican music and all the allur- ing scenic concomitant that such set ting calls for,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
aComing Thro, the Rre.o

The extremely diverting musical comedy, Coming Thro' the Rye" will be offered at the Hyperion, Thursday afternoon and evening" This attractive performance is very popular with thea tergoers of New Haven. It was pre- sented here last season and was mani- festly thoroughly enjoyed by the vast throng of people who witnessed it. Its comedy is of the wholesome, clever sort and there is plenty of it, and its musical score presents a succession of