davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-16

N B. Smith, night clerk at the Royal
Hotel, Is expected home tonight from
Guthrie, where he has been visiting
homeholks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Jaclman and
grandson. Glenn Lemon. left this morn
ing for Los Angeles to visit relatives.
They we're accompanied by ". W,
Jackman and family Of Union City.
They expect 70 be gone about a month
and win visit a number Of points OF
interest IN the West.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-16

14-s1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-16
oe, /, al Brownson Drug stets

MIR. and Mrs. N. c. Cannon left Sat
urday night for Ohio, where they viii
visit relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-16
BIDS WANTED.

Street Commissioner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-16

DR.. Shippey and mother spent Sun
day at Walters, visiting the doctors
sister. Mrs. E. Hefflin-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02

If the district affected by the Mex ican earthquake had been as densely inhabited as Calabria, there would have been a horror that would have made the world take notice.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02

The danger of the osnals as a bath ing ground has been illustrated. Il is a dangerous place even for a fail swimmer. so tremendous is the veloc- ity of the canal under a full head The water, too, most of the time, is so heavily charged with silt that the danger is increased in about the same ratio in which the pleasure is les sened. The greater danger lies ir the probability that the ineXpert swimmer, frightened by the unexpect- ed force of the water, is apt to lose his head; in which case he is apt to lose his life.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02

MT Murphy at the head of it, is evidence of their purpose to be fair and considerate to local shippers, in dividual and collective, by keeping in touch with them and to facilitate the railroad development of this re- zion, a fact itself advantageous to shippers, merchants and all citizens.
 The combine with a persistency that would be creditable to a mule keeps calling attention to Mir. Mur- phys testimony at the interstate com merce commission hearing, intimating that there was something self-damn- ing therein. Now would it not be a better thing to publish this testi- mony in full so that the Gazcttes readers may know precisely what Mir. Murphy said?
 The testimony would occupy no more space than the rot with which the Gazette is filled from day to day in vague reference to the testimony. The testimony itself would be en- Tightening. while the rot is not. In this connection that wonderful brief which has been referred to by the Gazette with bated breath day after day ought also to be given publicity.
 We are more than ever of the opinion that the Jones' -Akers- Gazette combine has discovered that it is get ting out of touch eff it was ever seri- ously in touch) with the business life of this community; with that ele ment which desires the earliest and greatest prosperity for the valley. There is too much good horse sense in this community to permit any considerable showing of an alliance with demagogues who cannot thrive on general prosperity. We know that there is very little sympathy here with these attacks upon NIT. Mur- phy. who is bending every endeavor (and has done so for years) to put Phoenix in a more favorable posi- tion; to bring it into direct relations with the coast and to open up a rich intervening area Such a sympathy with the vindictive attacks of Jones and the Gazette would indicate a cer- tain lack of cooperation in the plans for the betterment of the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
PHoENIX. ARIz. AUGUST ?, 1909

The republican is the omy newspaper in Arizona holding two certificates of circulation from the above Association, and bases all advertising contracts thereon. The average circulation, per day, thus certified to Is:
 From Oct l. 1906, to March 31,
 l9Ol ......... -...........-..-... .e<So From Jan. l, 1908, to Feb. 8,
 These figures represent a larger circu- lation than that of all other Phoenix dailies combined, and is the largest in Arizona by more than 2O0O. The Re publican is the only Arizona newspaper that makes public it's circulation as cer- tified to by the Associate of American Advertisers, which is the only recognized authority in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02

Whether or not it is true that the great financial money-lending inter ests of the country are opposing the reclamation service on the ground that the present plan prevents the free flow of interest bearing capital it is not likely that a campaign made openly on that ground would be sue cessful But if successful, success would come too late to affect seri- ously any of the projects now under way in this territory.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
A CUT TO BLEED

The greatest chance for you to get your little things that are needed. Massie & Sons must have more room. They have therefore decided to sell everything on the 5c, 1Oc, 15c, 200 and 25c tables at half price for three days, commencing Monday. That gives the bargain hunter Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for real bargains Don't forget the time, the place, or the discount. HURRY! MONDAY BARGAINS! TUESDAY BARGAINS. WEDNESDAY BARGAINS!
 Come early and avoid the rush. These tables must be cleaned to make room for new stock New furniture Is on the way.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
THE PERFECT FLOUR EMBRACES

TIE rChT CNi FGOOn C"DhNNGo all of the good qualities of other brands and some extra ones of it's own. The Perfect Is not flour that is su- perior in only one or two qualities. It is superior all round. It bakes better, goes farther and stays moister than any other. Try a sack just to see what the best of all Hours is like. Ask your grocer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
THE AMERICAN INVASION.

Comical results have signalized the
fAmericanization of the Berlin Royal
opera. The comic weeklies are giving
full notice to the Indignation of the
people In a recent edition of Sim
plicissimus there was a picture of a.
tribe of Comanche Indians playing in.
an orchestra. their chief using a tonla-
hawk as a conductors baton. a late
instance is that Of Beatrice Lauer-
Cottlar, who did so we'll in leading
role in "Fidella" last May that she
was asked to sign a contract for next
year. Accordingly, she will sing In
'.Lohengrin,'H Tristan and THE Fly.
ing Dutchinan." She Is simply a link
in the long chain of American singers
now appearing in the German houses.
s 1t was as a guest" from the Stras-5
burg Opera House, after having ac-i
CURED perfect German accent by sew.
eral years stay in Vienna, that she
came to Berlin. In fact, her German
was such, added to the Teutonic sound
of her name, that her American ma.
4tlonality was not suspected, When.
signing the contract she was obliged
to declare herself an American .citi-
zeness,'' which it was said precipitated
#frigltful language on the part of the
officials. DR.. Won Straus mot "Sa-
lomes" cpmposer) said that all the Ber-,
lin Opera House now requires is an
American souffIeuse, or promptress. AT.
one of the last performances at the
Berlin opera previous to the vacation
there was a performance of The HUI
guenots,' in which three Americans
filed the three leading roles.
Not alone In Berlin is the American
invasion feared. Munich. Carlsruhe,
Stuttgart. Leipsic, Breslau and Cologne
are in the same predicanent, and the
German unemployed singers are moan.
ing that there are more and more to
follow
The young American voices are not
only more pleasing than the German,
but they have greater adaptability and
inclination for hard, continued work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
CHARLOTTE PARRY,
Il the orphcum All Next Week.

FIFTY Miles from Boston are the
Following Waltz With Me-" MY
Small Town Gel,' THE Boys Who
Fight the Flames. Amt 1t Awful''
and the lively number, Harrigan,"
sung by the leading man.. Edward
0'Gonner. and the full company
The new bill at the orpheum Will
be headed by Charlotte Parry and
Company in her proteaH sketch. The
Comstock Mystery In this sketch
Miss Parry assumes seven entirely diff
ferent and distinct characters. all so en-
tireiy opposite that it seems hard to
believe that they are all PLAYED by one
and the same person. Selma Braatz
is a little German lady who iuggles
With things. in an extraordinary and
skillful manner. She Is generally
known as the female Cinquevaili and
has established herself firm favorite
in London and on the continent The
San Francisco Musical Trio. compris-
ing the Misses Marshall. Freeman, and
Rogers, will be heard in dainty and
refined musical offering. They are all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Channel" has been completed. 1t will
be producedsin this country with Ethel
Barry more In the first role.
Frau Marietta@ Oily, who has been
called by many writer's the German
Bernhardt Is to begin her American
tour Inv October in Henri Bernsteins,
"Baccarat."
The Abbey Theater company of Dub
lin has determined to produce Bernard
Shaw's prohibited play, The Showing.
up of Blanco Posnett,' during horse
show week.
Robert z. Clarke, one of C'hicago's,
well known newspaper writer's, at pres
ent a reporter on the Inter-Ocean, is
soon to join the Shubert forces as one
of the advance staff.
Blanche Bates has an interesting ar
ticle in Country Lite.s current issue.
Her subject is An Actress and Her
Farm Miss Bates country place is
in Westchester county, New York
Viola Aliens company this season
will include among others in a long
list of luminaries, William Farnun,
james Nefll and Minna Gale. Her.
principal Offering will be THE White
Sister.
Harry Corsun Clarke has decided to
remain in America the coming season
and about Thanksgiving week Will
open with his comedy company for
tour of the west, accompanied by
Margaret Dale Owen.
Robert Edeson has closed his summer
home and has undertaken rehearsals.
in New York with his company which
is to present THE Noble Spaniard ..
The opening engagement is booked for
Boston in the early part of next month
Rose Stahl, who took London by
storm in spite of her vivid american
language as her slang is described by
| London dramatic writer's, is back again
| on Broadway and is busy with re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

three skilled musicians. and one OF
them is said to be possessed of an
extremely sweet contralto voice. Cath
5ryn Rowe Palmer, who is a new re-
4cruit to the vaudeville stage. is well
known with Raymond Hitchcock in
The Merry Go Round.'' The Woods
81 Woods Trio have an entirely new
Offering IN An Eloplment by Wire
Rogers has the honor of being the only
colored rentriloquist on the vaudeville
stage; he is assisted by5a little coloredt
dummy who is both witty and talented
fRomania Hyde. who is well known
locally as d child wonder on the violin,
q has been engaged for this week and
should prove a strong drawing card.
New motion pictures, and the Orpheum
orchestra. headed by Willard Weihe,
VIII complete the bill.
4 The Bungalow is still in the hands
of the decorators, and the Arlington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

in 4 he press dispatches, and referred
to In the London lett Of the satur-
day News tonight, brings to mind the
several occasions on which he appeared
Mr.. Golden was undoubtedly a clever
comedian. but his talents hardly met
with the appreciate in the west that
they did In the east. In London he
was a sDecial faporite.
He presented his two best known
successes odd Jed Prouts. and
Foxy q Jifller,'@ at the Salt Lake thea
ter The latter was rendered five or six
years ago, and when he left Salt Lake,
Race Whitney went with him as press
agent. and Rosemary Gilosz also be-!
came member of his company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

present tittingly. the most exactins Of
the Broadway offerings, The stage di-
rector is Mr. ". w. Craig. while the
French scenic artist, Mr.. Champury,
has been brought on from New York
Other members OF the company now
rehearsing and engaged for the opening
are: Francis Brandt, Mayme Arlington
Florence Craig, +. j. Caldwell, Thomas
pawley. William Belfort, A. j. Cole,
and Harold Kennedy
Manager Grant, who will still manage
both the Colonial and Bungalow, says
the former will be kept steadily. open
with travelling attractions, and that as
soon as the Bungalow Is ready. the
Arlington company Will settle down
there for an engagement that will be
OF an indefinite length. but one which
he hopes will last all winter. Mr.
Grant announces as near by attrac-
lions at the Colonial. the plays OF
Texas" and las The Sun Went
Down.
The death of Richard Golden. the
we'll known comedian, reported recently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Stock company, which is already on
the ground ready to open the house,
will keep on rehearsing and make its
bow to our public on Labor day. Sept
g, at the Colonial and later transfer.
itself to the Bungalow.
first be seen here is%entitled 1.-THE Love
Route" the play brought out original.
5ly by Guy Standing and Odette Tyler.
The Arlington company announces
that it has made arrangements for
NIL the big New York successes and
that the strength of the company.
headed by Miss Bertha Creighton and
Mr.. John 1nce, is such that it can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Will BE "Tte squaw Man" the, third + 4 q,
Soldiers OF Fortune" ss'' = : s. :
The Colonial opening occurs Monday
night, and the attraction will be one of
5Cohans rural musical plays entitled
FIFTY Miles from Boston" The scenes
are laid In the little town of Brook
field, Mass, and the play concerns 1T,
self with the trials and triumphs of the
village postmistress, who is also the
village beauty, and who falls in love
with the hero Of the Harvard Baseball
club. Miss Glnce King appears as the
postmistress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY AUGUsf IS 1905

gI1earsals for her fourt Ii season in II .Isle
Chorus Lady. z a;;ss ~ li68Ss
Howard Pyle. is To design the dos
tunes to be worn In Nstble y HerbeYts
production of Spring inc x 3 lr.iqt we ,
Is entering upon a new field rs FOR me,
has never before assisted in the design
4 of stage costumes. 9S
Founded on Charles Dickens Little
Dorrlt. a production Of unusual pHot
will be presented III Buffalo on Sept 81.
The drama carries the title. The
Debtors. and will feature Miss Kathfr-
Inc clifford Digby Bell is now engased,
With the rehearsals in Buffalo.
Tim ,Murthy for his Forthcoming
New y orS 3enga cement, vii repeat SEW
5eral Of; his most pronounced SUCCESSES
Before he leaves Broadway he WI he
seen in My Boy Old InnoceHlce,H d
Cupid ard the Doll r'.'' and 81 A Corner
In Coffee. 81 n S3
Harry Lauder, SEVERN, Cecilia 4 oft
us, Amelia Bingham. Daphne Pol lard
and The Divine Kyrirla are among
the artists who have been signed by
William Morris for appearance along
his newly formed vaudeville circuit AS
far ass u Salt Lake house Is concerned,
Mr.. Morris Is still hooking round. " "a.
& One Of the seasons novelties In
vaudeville Is Jack. the Giant Killer -
portrayed by George Anger man
eight feet and two inches in altitude
who is assisted by a company Of
dwarfs, one being the noted Ernest
Romniel, who is only AZ inches above
the floor. s III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

the author has little need TO worry
about new productions,
.'Salomy Jane" is almost equally ex-s
pensive, but Mr., Pelton and Mr.. Mack
both figure very rightly. that, heavy
as these royalty plays are, they are the
class that audiences are willing to pay
to see
In "Salomy jane Miss Douglas will
of course have the part that Eleanor
Robson created, While Mr.. Mack will
enact the role of Jack Marbury. the
gambler, originally played by Holbrook
Blinn. Who will do Ada DIVERS part
of the wife Of the renegade we are not
advised What a stroke 1t would have
been If that lady, seeing that she Is in
Salt Lake at the present time. could
have been secured to play the role here
in which she made SO decided a sue
cess In the New York presentation.
The Mack .company's second Offering
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-16

Most persons find life TOO short and
time too valuable to read the Con
gressionaa Record as It Is printed at
present, and the newspapers Of the
country owe the Washington Herald
a debt Of gratitude for locating the
facts and giving them proper pub
lieity.
In the issue Of the Congressional
Record Of last Friday, the Herald
states, Mr.. Tawney had inserted d
table showing precisely for what this
secret service money was appfo-
priated. One of the first items to
strike the eye in Mr.. Tawney's elan
crate statement of appropriations.
reaching the impressive total OF s2s;-
5ss,ss0, all for the detection Of
crime and the enforcement of law, IS
that Of nearly 100000 for the POI
lice force Of the District OF Columbia.
one-half the cost of which is paid by
the people of Washington. Another
large item IS that OF more than six
and one-half millions for the expenses
Of the Federal judiciary, an institu-
tion that seems hardly TO come With
IN the designation OF secret service.
OF like quality is the item Of over
$S,OOo,000 for the Forest Service
included, also, are the expenses OF
maintaining army discipline, the hire
OF veterinary surgeons, and the shoe
ing of horses and mules, amounting
to some $4,000, 900; the cost of col
Letting the internal revenue, amount
ing to about $4,50WoO0; the cost OF
meat inspection, $4,000, 900, which
would have been paid by the beef
packers but for the refusal OF Con-
gress to tax them with IT: the ex-
penses of regulating Immigration.
$2.5O0.O00; the cost Of maintaining
steamboat inspection. and a number
OF other items regarding the value of
which to the public welfare there has
never been any question.
Thus analysed, the Herald says,
Mr.. Tawney's figures appear NOT 80
appalling, and, of course they give
no support whatever to the assump-
ton that $2O,OOO,OOO has been spent
in secret service investigations by the
President.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-16

county would not ask for piece 81
patronage from Speaker striekItns
for their county. They feel that ny
Ter has been pretty highly favored q
late, and they secognize the pro-
prtety ofnot being in the position Of
wanting to hog 1t an. George E.
Work, Of Tyler, knocked the internal
revenue collectorship persimmon in
December. and James H. strickling.
Of Tyler, pulled the speakership
plum this month. and these Tyler
essnty Republicans have the mighty
good sense to be satisfied. and t.
stand aside Tor other counties that
have received less and are deserving
og being handed something from the
pie counter. Tyler thus sets good
example.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-16
Releasing the Message.

Commenting upon the premature
publication of Governor Dawson's
regular biennial message to the leg
islature, the Grafton Sentinel says:
''of course the afternoon papers
appreciated the governors courtesy
in furnishing them with advance
copies of the message. And of course
the courtesy was understood to carry
with it the privilege of using the
message the day that the legislature
met and organized.
1t pains the Telegram that any
daily afternoon newspaper in West
Virginia should. become possessed
of such strange notion concerning a
rudimentary principle of Journalistic
ethics. Just how the Grafton SEN
tinel, or any other of the afternoon
newspapers in the state that publish
ed the message before authorization.
can understand" that the message
was to be used the day that the leg
stature met and organized, the Tele-
gram fails to comprehend. In fact
the releasing ofthe message was ex!
plicitly indicated in bold script type
printed upon slip pasted upon the
title page of the message, as follows.
Released after 4 p. m. January 10,
unless otherwise indicated by wire"
This certainly did not excuse those
newspapers that placed editions in
the streets at p. m. containing the
message. 1t would have been JUS
tiflable excuse that the counter
handing message sent by Gen. E. L.
Boggs, the governors private secre-
tary, was not received before D. M,
but any understanding" contrary to
the usual instructions that always ac-
company advance matter of this ma
ture conflicts with an unwritten law
faithfully and truly observed by all
respectable newspapers and its vio-
lation constitutes a breach of trust.
For the several years the Telegram
has been a member of the greatest
news gathering institutions in
the world It has received
thousands of advance articles
to he released by wire. but it
has always followed carefully the
printed instructions ACCOMPANYING.
In numerous instances it was neces-
sary to rip out columns Of type just
before press time, very annoying
and fnconvenient proceeding, yet, Sc
a newspaper is not prepared to do
this, certainy it is not in a position
to handle such advance matter.
This paper sincerely hopes, in be-
half of West Virginia Journalism
and the ethics of the profession, tina;
no West Virginia newspaper will
again he guilty of such wantcn
oversight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-16
That Secret Service Money.

The Washington Herald calls to
time the newspapers that have baar
making the assertions that .in the
last year sums of money aggrerattnr
about $2O.OOO,OOO have been OK,
pended in secret service investigations
under direction of the President =
Such statements and similar ones are
misleading and not based upon fact
Some Of these papers are wondering
where this huge sum of money goes
to, but the Herald says it ought no;
to be q source Of wonder to anybody
who reads the Congressional Record
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-16
S OCIAL]
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
wedding ANNOUNCED.

Announcement of the marriage OF
Mr.. Ray Miley and Miss virginia
Koon Is made. The ceremony was
performed at Oakland several
months ago and was kept a profound
secret until a few days since. when
friends found it out and made 1t
known. Mr.. Miley Is the son OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Sidney Miley, of Mt. Glare,
and is an efficient young man employ
ed BY the t'airmont & clarksburg
Traction Company. and gentleman
enjoying the esteem of all who know
him. The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Atkins, of Point Comfort She is a
popular young lady and has a host
Of friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Milev are
now at home to their many friends at
sS7 West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-16
Senate Honors wedding.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. TO-
A distinguished gathering witnessed
the marriage today of Miss Lena
Hemenway, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. HemenEay. ana Mr.. A. Bennett
Gates, of indianapolis. The cere-
mony was at noon in the ball room
of the New Willard hotel. In honor
of the occasion the Senate convened
an hour and half later than usual.