davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25
WAGES FOR A DAUGHTER.

Court Directs Payment For Work Done
IN Parental Home.
Because she stayed home and cared
for her parents for nineteen years.
when she might have married ana
made home for herself. Margaret
O'Mara Of Ada, Mich. received YER
diet Of s31l4 from ajury 10 the circuit
court III suit brought against her
mother. Catherine O'AIara. II devel-
opcd that the mother promised 70 pay
the daughter regular wages y she
would stay at the Old farm " Ada
township.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
KING MANUEL TAKES RIDE
TO PROVE HEALTH GOOD
serves That Ruler Is PaIe-Heir
Apparent Will Refuse to
Take Throne

LISBON, Jan. 10, via Badajos, Spain.
Jan. 10.-In order to dissipate the ru-
mors current here that his recent ILL
ness had entailed lung trouble, King
Manuel, attired in the uniform of q
field marshal, rode through the princi-
pal streets followed by brilliant staff
1t was noted generally that the king
was very pale.
1t is said that the duke of Oporto,
the kings uncle and heir-apparent to
the Portuguese throne. has declared
that in the event of Manuel's death
nothing could induce him to assume
the throne.
In such circumstances, as there is no
other descendant of the royal family
in direct line of succession being alive
the monarchy of Portugal would be in
grave danger.
King Manuel of Portugal is the son
of King Carlos, who, with the Crown
Prince Luis Philippe. was assassin
ated in Lisbon last February. Manuel
at the time suffered slight wound.
He is 10 years old and succeeded to
the throne Immediately after the death
of his father and brother.
Manuel is a blonde and is considered
handsome. His personality is said to
be charming, though he is somewhat
reticent.
Like his father, King Manuel is fond
of outdoor life, and is proficient in rid
ing. shooting and tennis. He was
reared with great care by his mother,
Queen Marie Amelie, who is daugh-
ter of Philip, duke of Orleans.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
MEXICAN ARRESTED
ON ACCUSATION OF
INTENT TO MURDER
Victim Stabbed Is Lying at Hospital
in Feeble Condition-companion
of AssaiIant Also in
Jail

Jose Alvarez, a Mexican Iaborer, was
arrested in SOronatown last night by
detectives TalamanteS and Rico and
Cooked at central station on a charge
Of assault to murder. Alvarez is the
man who is alleged to have stabbed
Jesus Barraca, at 1906 Navarro street,
at an anniversary wedding dance Sat
urday night.
Later Jose Leiva was arrested bv the
same officers at Ann and Main streets
and booked at the central station on a
charge of assault with a deadly weap-
on. Leiva is alleged to have shot and
wounded Juan Barraca, a. brother of
the man who has stabbed at the time
Of the alteration between Alvarez and
Barraca.
According to the story related to the
police yesterday Alvarez and Leiva
raised a disturbance at the dance and
Jesus Barraca and his brother Juan
attempted to eject them. Jesus was
stabbed by Alvarez and as the latter
and Leiva were running from the place
it is said they were pursued by Juan.
Leiva turned, it is alleged, and shot at
Juan, Wounding him in the hand.
Jesus Barraca was taken to the coun-
ty hospital, where he was resting easy
last night, but there is little hope of
his recOYerX
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
AQUEDUCT EMPLOYE
DISCOVERS CORPSE
PROBABLY Is THAT OF LATE
TUNNEL EMPLOYE
Missing Man Acted Queerly, and Dis
appeared MysteriousIy, Leaving
Behind Him VaIise Contain
ing $3.50 in Cash

The dead body of a man thought to
be M. Kennedy, a ''mucker'' employed
Oh the Owens river aqueduct, has been
found by Iaborer two miles southeast
Of Fairmont, and Sheriff Hamill and
Coroner Hartwell left for the scene III
the big touring car yesterday after
noon to make Investigations Details
are meager, and it is not known
whether it is a case of murder or
natural death
The matter was reported to the sher-
ifs office yesterday by c. H. Richards
from the north portal of the Elizabeth
Lake tunnel
According to Richards the discovery
was mades by one of the auueduct
workmen who was on his way to Eliza
beth Lake. The man was unable to
identity the body as that of Kennedy
who was last seen Christmas day
Kennedy had been employed on the
aQueduct work for several months. He
was peculiar man and had no bad
habits. He left the camp Christmas
morning and said he was going to an
other part of the work. He appeared
to be broke and borrowed so cents
from a fellow workman. He wore his
best clothes and left his working ap-
parel IN his quarters. When he failed
tc return an examination was made of
his effects, to ascertain, if possible
whereabouts. In a suit case in his
room was found $780,
The man who found the body did not
make q close examination, and it is not
known whether there were any marks
that would indicate as to how death
occurred.
Several theories have been advanced
Some insist that the man was muir
dered for the money he is supposed to
have had: others that he lost his wa q,
and was overcome by exposure and ex-
haustion, or again that he was bitten
by poisonous insect or reptile and
died after a fruitless endeavor to seek
aid.
party of several men left the
camp at the north portal of the tunnel
yesterday to view the body and bring
it back. 1t is not probable that any
thing definite will be learned until to-
day, the scene of the accident, or muir
Ger, being remote from Geographic or
telephone communication
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
WAGNER CONSTRUED
AT SYMPHONY HALL
DR.. KINGSLEY GIVES FIRST OF
SIX RECITALS
Lectures on Tannhauser, Giving Piano
Observation-Disclosures SoIoists Rem
der Well Known Selections
from Opera

Bruce Gordon Kingsley opened his
series of opera recitals last evening
at Symphony hall in Blanchard build
ing. The subject was Wagners mas
terpieces and he selected "Tannhau-
SER Six in all are to be given, three
in Symphony hall and three in Blan-
chard hall.
The work of the evening was divided
into ten parts, opening with the over
ture and Pilgrims Chorus given
with piano illustrations of the various
motifs, their relative meaning to the
other numbers and an analytical dis
section of the number indicative of
right and wrong.
Mr.. Kingsley prefaced his Iecture-re-
cital with d few remarks relative to
the life of Wagner; a sketch of his
various compositions; the influence of
King Ludwig on his life and works;
the building Of the theater at Beyreut
and the production of his works, i'll
their acceptance then and their won
derful vogue at the present time.
The piano Interpretation was very
eleverly given and received with great
enthusiasm. The dramatic portion of
the music drama was given as it is
produced at the Metropolitan Opera
house in New York. most graphic
description was given of the scenic and
mechanical investiture. Elizabeths
greeting was in the shape of a soprano
solo, sung splendidly by Miss Mabelle
Clarke. She likewise rendered Eliza
beth's prayer most effectively, adding
much to the evenings enjoyment.
Mr.. Kingsley is a finished pianist
and easily demonstrated to the audi
ence the object of the Wagner compost
tiCn, the lessons taught and where the
legendary ceased and the real religion
began.
Mr.. Carl Bronson sang "The Even
ing Star in a most effective manner
The story of the pilgrimage, and the
finale of Tannhauser's forgiveness was
told in a most graphic way
Considered as a whole this first re-
cital was an artistic success and 1.-THE
Meistersingers'' will be given at the
same place next Sunday evening. The
soloists will include Miss Rose Zobe-
lein, Mrs Robert Adams, Miss Helen
Golf, Mr.. Ellis Rhodes, Mr. S. w.
Mountz and Mr.. Francis Chapman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
TURKEY ADOPTS
NEW PROGRAM
FIRST ENVOY OF NEW GOVERN
MENT ARRIVES
AMBASSADOR COMES TO PROVE
SULTAN'S EARNESTNESS
work, Peace and Progress" Declared
to Be Only Desire Under Con-
stitutionaI Ottoman
Empire
[By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-'Work,
peace and progress is the motto of
the new Turkey, according to the mes
sage that Hussin KAHN Bey, the first
turkish ambassador to the United
States and the first envoy of the con-
stitutional Ottoman empire to this
country, brings to America.
Enthusiastic over the conditions
which have given his country a consti-
tutional form of government, the new
ambassador, who arrived yesterday,
will endeaVor to convince America that
his nation has entered a new and
permanent era of prosperity.
The people in Turkey were so ready
for the constitutional form of govern
ment that the ease with which they
procured it has astonished the world"
stated Kiazim Bey to a representative
of the Associated Press.
so it is that the political and re-
ligious differences between Greek and
Bulgarian, Armenian and Jew, Chris
tan and Mohammedan, were swept
away and we are a happy family, look
ing forward to accomplishing peace and
prosperity"
KAHN Bey said the sultan no long
er allowed the old clique to keep a.
barrier between him and his people.
THE sultan he said, mot only in
v1ted the whole membership of the
parliament, consisting of about 300. to
the palace to dine, but also mingled
with his guests in a democratic and
unusual manner
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
OPPONENTS OF
RELIEF KISSED
FIVE ITALIAN LEGISLATORS
VOTE AGAINST AID
Military Law Proclaimed as Result of
Looting by GhouIs-Governmen
Criticised for Action
Taken
LRv Associated Press.l

ROME, Jan. 1O-The special meeting
of the chamber of deputies which was
called to consider measures of relief
for the devastated provinces OF south
Italy was marked by expressions of
sympathy and grief at the terrible dis
aster.
The government relief measures
which were intrusted to parllamen-
tary committee were adopted by
vote of 406 to 5.
The dissenting votes were greeted by
howls and Kisses, while prolonged ap-
plause greeted the announcement OF
the result.
Some of the members who particl-
pated in the rescue work crltlc1Sed the
relief organization, especially the de-
cision of the government to 1ntrust II
to the military authorities.
Premier Giolotti declared that the
military have never asked that state
of siege be proclaimed, but it was only
thought of when the project Of the city
of Messina had informed him that loot
ing had begun on large scale.
Body of Woman Found
The body of Madam Ogston, wife of
the British consul at Messina, who,
with his daughter, escaped from the
ruins, was taken from the ruins today.
The British consul is at Palermo, re-
covering from his injuries.
The injured are still being taken
from the ruins.
Ten days ago, it was thought that
all those who remained in the ruins
must be dead, but several persons taken
out Saturday were found to be alive.
A party of sharpshooters rescued an
old man. Their attention was called
to the place where he was lying by
the whining of a faithful dog
They succeeded in removing a great
quantity of debris, and there came
upon the dogs master, alive but I'M
conscious.
They carried the sufferer to the hos
pitaI and the officer in command Of
the party took the dog under his care.
Soon after their arrival here on Sat-
urday a detachment of sailors from
the Yankton were set to work at the
task of recovering the bodies of the
American consul, Arthur S. Cheney and
his wife, buried under the ruins of
the American consulate.
Soldiers have been engaged in this
work under the direction of Major
Lands.
Permission has been granted for the
transportation of the bodies of the con-
sui and his wife to Naples.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
MASTER MARINER CHARGED
WITH LARCENY OF TOOLS
Noted Sailor Is Taken to San Pedro,
Where the Alleged Offense Is
Said to Have Been
I Committed

Capt. j. c. Ellison, master mariner
and owner of the trading schooner Ag-
mes, was arrested last night on Main
street and lodged in the county jail by
der Sheriff Edward Dishman on
charges of larceny at San Pedro. Thefts
Of tools and pipe and pump fittings
from the railroad docks and from
launches in the bay at San Pedro are
alleged.
Ellison was taken to San Pedro last
night.
Capt. Ellison and his schooner came
into public notice last June, when he
was arrested at the instance of Hans
Olson, sailor on his vessel, and
charged with assault, smuggling and
near piracy.
Capt. Ellison is a noted sailor, a
master diver and holds a British gov
eminent medal for bravery in assisting
in rescuing bodies and helping to raise
sunken English vessel
Several weeks ago he gave diving
exhibitions in tank at the Made in
Southern California exposition on South
Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

CRUISER LEAVES PORT-The United
States cruiser Des Moines left WiIlemstad
yesterday to get into communication with
La Guaira by wireless.
PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD-Tributes were
paid by the house of representatives at
Washington yesterday to the memory of the
late Senator Redfeld Proctor Of Vermont,
who died recently.
TAFT ATTENDS CHURCH-President-
elect Taft attended the ST. James Methodist
day morning and went for an automobile
ride in the afternoon. Timothy Woodruff of
New York arrived there last night.
FOUND DEAD IN MINE-The body of
William Bigelow, an aged resident of Grass
Valley, Cal, was found yesterday at the
bottom of an abandoned mine near his
home. Bigelow had been missing since Fri
day night. 1t is believed he fell into the
shaft while on his way home in the dark
OFFICERS ARE FETED-The officers Of
the United States Pacific fleet are still being
royalty entertained at Talchuano The
Americans are reciprocating by giving din
ners their ships. A picnic was given the
visitors yesterday under the auspices of the
Chilean naval officers. Many women at
tended.
TO DECIDE DISPUTES-There are rum
at Wilemstad that the Venezuelan gov
eminent has cabled to General Manuel A.
Matos, now in Paris, that it lis the govern
ments intention to charge him with the
task of settling controversies between Vene-
zuela and France and Holland in case those
governments will not accept Foreign Minis
ter Jose de Paul arbitrator
TEACHER ENDS LIFE-Clark Tanby,
professor of Greek and Latin at the Law
renee preparatory school, committed suicide
at Trenton, n. j., late Sunday night by
shooting himself He was a graduate Of the
University of Kentucky and of Oxford uni
versity being a Rhodes scholar at the latter
institution until last June. 1t is believed he
suffering from overstudy. Professor
Tanbg resident of Hopkinsville Ky
CHILD ROBBER CAUGHT-Charged
with footing the Noel State bank of Noel
forty miles south of Joplin Mo-, Oliver p
Billings, aged 10, arrested at the latter
town yesterday by Sheriff CarnelI after five
weeks chase. The boy entered the hank
through a window while Cashier Kiss
Ter was at his monday meal and looted
the cash drawer of its entire contents. s99
The boy, in his confession of taking the
money and hiding it under a set of wagon
scales, told all the circumstances Of the
theft.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
FOUR AMERICAN BATTLESHIPS
ARRIVE AT NAPLES FROM SUEZ

NAPLES, January 10.-The United
States battleships Connecticut, Kansas,
Minnesota and Vermont, under Rear
Admiral Sperry, the commander of the
Atlantic fleet, arrived here at dawn,
anchoring between the Italian battle
ship Bendetti Brin and the cruiser San
Giorgio.
Because Of the national mourning as
result of the earthquake the ad-
miralty had sent ship to meet the
vessels and inform the commander that
no salutes need be fired upon entering
port.
The arrival of the American squadron
under Rear Admiral Sperry had been
anxiously awaited. The project of
Naples has been ordered to notify the
king when the squadron reaches port,
as his majesty is anxious to meet the
American admiral, Ambassador Girls
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
Report Americans Safe

ROME, Jan. 10.-United States Con-
sui Bishop at Palermo has telegraphed
the American embassy here giving the
following list of Americans as being
safe: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Frazer, Miss
Grant, Winfield Robins, Mrs. Wilcox
and DR.. Wilcox, Samuel Estoques and
wife, Mrs. Dughton and children, Mrs.
Higgins and f. E. w. Higgins and son.
Mrs. Cameron and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Goodwin, Mrs. Nimisk and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson,
Mr.. and Miss de Guern, Mr.. and Mrs.
Krogersal, A. Clinton, R. w. Gilbert,
r. G. Gilbert, R. Charles Hapgood and
wife, Mrs. M. E. Williams, Mrs. T. E.
Galore, Miss Beut, Miss Kendall Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs Parks,
Mrs A. E. Jordan, the Misses Eppes
Mrs Hunt and daughter and Miss
Breek.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
ADOPTS STRINGENT MEASURES
TO PROTECT QUAKE VICTIMS

MESSINA, Jan. 10.-Gen. Mazza has
adopted stringent measures to protect
the people and property. In addition
to establishing a police service around
the city he has issued orders that any
permit will be shot.
Gen. Mazza declares that under the
guise of rescuers many thieves were
committing robberies.
Sanitary conditions have greatly i'm
proved and it is now believed that
there is little danger Of the spread of
disease.
flying the Red Cross flag, arrived Fri
day. small amount of clothing was
sent to the American consulate and the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11

com having already arranged an aud
fence.
It is expected that the king will pro-
coed at once to Naples, as he wishes to
participate personally in any arrange
ments which may be made for the re-
ception of the American warShipS.
Admiral Sperry will place his ships
at the disposal of the king and govern
ment, and it is very likely he will be
asked to proceed to the straits, where
the crews can perform much useful SER
vice in the relief work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11

remainder OF the stores are being dis
tributed to parties along the south
coast.
One of the relief party on the Bay:
ern, Nelson Gay of Boston, was injured
during the voyage. One of his ribs is
fractured.
The United States supply ship Gull
goa, which arrived from Port Said on
Friday, carried $50 tons of provisions
and was well stocked with blankets and
wearing apparel.
The stores were sent ashore and dis
tributed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
Guamans to Send $125

GUAM, Jan. 10-Residents of the
little island of Guam in mid-Pacific,
both natives and Americans, have
raised a fund of $125 for the relief of
the Italian earthquake sufferers. This
sum was the proceeds of a concert and
vaudeville show given at the naval
colony and has been sent to the ma
tional Red Cross at Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
Pope Plus X Sends Thanks

ROME, Jan. 10.-Pope Plus x today
received Archbishop Ireland in private
farewell audience. His holiness ex-
pressed to the archbishop his gratitude
to the American people for the promi-
nence they are taking in giving aid to
the earthquake sufferers, saying:
America always is first" The pontift
authorized Archbishop Ireland to con-
vey the apostolic blessing to the Amer
lean neOnle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
H()FF
Sale Commences Today

MUST
ina long inn
selling
a
Our whole
of
nnaked
weekin Nekwear Hosiery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
Collections in Oakland

OAKLAND, Jan. 1O.-An the
churches Of Oakland took collections
today for the relief of the earthquake
sufferers in southern Italy, turning
over to the Red Cross the sum Of $1462.
At the head of the list Of churches was
st. Mary's with a collection of $500,
followed by Father Yorke's church with
$235 and the Sicilian fathers with $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
Governor cosqrove DELAYED

PASO ROBES HOT SPRINGS, Jan.
10-Although Governor Samuel
Cosgrove of Washington is very much
better he will not leave for the north
tomorrow morning for his Inauguration
at Olympia next Thursday. The severe
weather in Washington has caused
Governor Cosgrove to postpone his de-
parture from here indefinitely.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
Blizzard in Colorado

COLORADO SPRINGS, Jan. TO-
Following a drop in temperature Of 20
degrees, a blizzard set in tonight with
70 signs of abatement.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
JUDGE
DECLARED UNFIT
MILO A. ROOT OF WASHINGTON
SEVERELY ARRAIGNED
LAWYERS COMMITTEE REPORTS
GROSS MISCONDUCT
His Opinion in Railroad Case Dictated
by Corporations Attorney.
Bribery Hinted-Rode
on Free Passes
[Rx Associated press.1

SEATTLE, Jan. 10.-The State Bar
associations committee, appointed to
investigate the conduct of Judge Milo
A. Root, who resigned as a judge of
the supreme court two months ago.
made its report yesterday.
Judge Root was elected at the recent
election for another term Of six years.
His recent resignation affected only
the term to which he was elected two
years ago. If he fails to qualify jan
uary IL the office will be declared
vacant.
The committee finds, according to it's
report, that Judge Root has been guilty
of gross improperly, which units him
for the supreme court bench. The re-
port which is long document, makes
these alleged findings of facts and con-
illusions and reports:
That Judge Root had correspondence
with M. j. Gordon, attorney for the
Great Northern Railroad company, con-
corning money transactions;
That Judge Root accepted from the
Great Northern, from Gordon and other
railroads free transportation;
That Judge Root filed as the opinion
of the supreme court an almost YER
batim draft of an opinion dictated by
M. ]. Gordon, attorney for the Great
Northern in the case of Harris against
the railroad company.
Rumors Unsubstantiated
The committee is unable to obtain
any facts to substantiate the rumors
of giving out of advance information
concerning the decisions Of the SUI
preme court.
The committee is unable to obtain
any facts to SubStantiate rumors of
bribery and corruption.
The committee holds that the con-
duct of Judge Root in receiving free
transportation is highly censurable.
The conduct of Judge Root in the
Harris case is characterized as gross
breach Of judicial propriety.
The committee declares the action of
Judge Root in the Harris case shows
such want Of appreciation of the duties
of judge of the supreme court as to
unfit him for occupying that position"
That the State Bar association re-
quests the judges Of the superior court
of Spokane county to call grand jury
to investigate fully the rumors of cor
ruption.
Believing that its suggestion will be
acted upon the committee feels it is
fair to withhold any other recommend
alton.
Whether such inquisition will be held
or not the supreme court and the State
Bar association then will confer to
reach a basis for further action or pro-
ceeding.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11

Lose a goOd-pay tenant, bOarder? Let
a want ad help you to take it like phiIoso-
pher.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11
DESMOND'S
Corner Third and Spring Streets
Douglas Building)
MEMS UNDER WEAR

DR.. Jaeger's,
DR.. Deinel's
and
Scriven's
Alone Excepted.
1877 Lines to
Select from.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-11

DR.. Jaeger's,
DR.. Deimel's
and
Scriven's
Alone Excepted.
1877 Lines to
Select from.
The newspaper., 1909-10-29
A Piano Bargain.

Steinway Upright piano for
sale at snap price. Beautiful
ebony finish. This excellent in
strument originally cost $3.50. if
taken Immediately will sacrifice
for $3.50 cash. Also have other
practically new household goods
that you can buy at ridiculously
low prices for cash. See these
snaps at once. b. II. Corbett.
one half mile south of Midway
station on Stewart Mesa. Coop
phone B 90. IA
The newspaper., 1909-10-29
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately subsisting be-
tween Clarence Edwards ard Levi
Hockett, OF Paonia. Colo, under
the firm name of Hockett & Ed
wards, was dissolved on the 1st
day of Oct. 1909, by mutual con
sent. All debts owing to the said
partnership are to be received by
the said Levi Hockett, and all
demands on the said partnership
are to be presented 10 him for
payment. LEVI HocKETT.
II CLARENCE EDWARDS
The newspaper., 1909-10-29
Notice.

The Annual meeting OF the
Delta County Cattle Growers
Association will meet in Barrow rs
hall. in Hotchkiss. Colorado. on
Saturday, December 4th, 1909.
Members and all cattle men are
requested to be present as an i'm
portant letter from the Forest
Service. by Acting Chief of Graz
ing, will be read. This will con
Germ all who run cattle on the
Forest Reserve.