davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-09

Miss Eva Dawes returns tomorrow
fro mNorman where she has been
attending the university
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
ARMY AID NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut. JAMES L. ROBINSON, Medical Re
serve Corps recsntly appointed. is ordered q
active duty on account Of an existing emergency
and VIII repcrt al Fort WOrden. Wash.
First Lieut. THOMAS N. KNOX. First CsFslTy
now at the Preside Of San Francisco. VII pro
coed 10 join his proper station al Boise Bar
racks Idaho
The following changes in the assignments Of on
Gers q the Coast Artillery Corps are ordered:
Second Lieut., ABNEY PAYNE is transferred from
the Fifty-second Company to the TSeBty-seyenth
Company. Second Lieut. JOHN 7. ROWE /:
transferred from the 18th Company 10 the Fifty
ninth Company. Second Lieut- WILLIAM G.
KOENIG Is relieved from assignment 10 tbs
li7th Company and attached 10 the Ninth Cen
pany.
First Lieut. CHARLES B. G. DE NANCREDE
Medical Reserve Corps. is ordered to active duty
and viii repair 10 this city fer the purpose q
delivering lectures 10 the class at the Army
Medical School on Monday, April II. and Thurs.
day, April Il.
The following promotions and assignments Of o.
hcers q the Coast Artillery Gems are announced:
CHARLES c. Burt. promoted from first heutenan,
10 captain. and assigned TO the Seventy-sec0fd
Company; EDGAR H. THOMPSON promoted
from second lieutenant to first lieutenant and
assigned 20 the Ninety Company.
The resignation Of First Lieut.. JOHN MCBRIDE,
Philippine Scouts has been accepted by the
President, TO take eject March %.
Col. ORIN b. MITCHAM, Ordnance Department
viii proceed to West Point y. Y, on Official
business
Capt. WILLIAM H. TOBIN. qusrtermaster. Is re-
heved from duty as assistant 10 the quarter
master at Seattle. and VIII take the transport
for Manila on OF before May s.
By direction Of the President. Maj. CARTER p.
plicatiOn is retired from active service. TO take
effect April J.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
ORCHEsTRA's LAST CONCERT.
Miss Alice Bgrbase, Pianist, Plays
Chopin Grand POIOnatse.

The Washington symphony Orchestra
Herman Rakemann conducting, gave the
last concert Of this season yesterday aft
ernoon in Columbia Theater before an
audience which filled every inch of avail
able space. many people standing through
out the programme. Miss Alice Burbage,
pianist, was the soloist She played the
Chopin Grand Polonaise,' in z fiat, with
the orchestra, which is not often heard
that way II was matter OF great pride
to Washingtonians that they had so good
pianist In local circles. Miss Burbage
played with beautiful tone. brilliant tech
nique. and showed much temperament.
The orchestra deserves credit for the ad-
mirabIe way in which they played their
part OF the number
Miss Burbage made an equal personal
triumph. as she is a beautiful woman and
has great magnetism. She received al
most an ovation at the close Of the
polonaise, and played Schumanns beauti-
ful ''Nachstucke" for an encore. with
much tenderness and sentiment and a
charming tone. Miss Burbage throws of
brilliant passages with the ease OF a
much older and more professional player.
The orchestra, which shows steady i'm
provement played the overture to
Beethoven's Ruins Of Athens" the
Haydn Symphony, No. ?. known as the
London Symphony. which they did de-
lightfulIy and with much credit 20 them
selves and their conductor. and the ballet
suite OF Delibes' La Source" a gem
which was greatly appreciated by the au-
dience. although many we're obliged to
leave before the last number OF the suite,
owing 10 the extreme lateness OF the
hour.
Miss Burbage showed very remarkable
seIf-possesslon and courage by not being
in the least disconnected when the noise
of a fierce dog fight rolled from the side
Of the stage a minute after she played
the opening bars OF the polonaise. She
apparently did not miss a note or become
disconnected in any way. and after few
seconds Of ominous bulldog snaris and
grOwls. the belligerents were quieted.
The Symphony has reason to be encour-
aged with its success in It's first reorgan-
lied season.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
GARZIGLIA PIANO RECITAL.
His Programme Full of Splendid Tn.
hackneyed Compositions.


Felix Garziglia gave a brilliant piano
recital last evening at the Chevy Chase
College, where he is head of the music
department. A large audience heard one
of the beet programmes given here by a
pianist in a long time.
1t was full of splendid, unhackneyed
compositions. all brilliant and classic
and all given with consummate skill and
brilliant technique. Mr.. Garziglia is q
prize pupil of the Paris Conservatory.
and came to Washington about three
years ago. since which time he has won
leading place among local players II
he did nothing else TO win praise, his
playing of the immensely difficult Blue
Danube of Strauss, arranged by Shutz-
Evler. would win for him the plaudits
of all who appreciate brilliant and beau
tiful technique
His programme opened with the Pad
erewski Theme with Variations. which
was followed by a group OF Chopin. IN
GLIDING Preludes in D fiat, z fiat, and G
minor; Impromptu In F sharp; Etudes IN
A fiat and C fiat, and the Scherzo in B
minor. In selecting the Preludes and
Etudes he appeared to have selected the
most difficult and brilliant. and he played
them all with real understanding of
Chopin's eccentricities. A group Of De,
busy numbers. including the Revere. {"
"Jardins Sous la Pluie," and Arab
esque," was delightful, the numbers rare
ly heard in concert. and admirably suited
to a recital programme
He also played LISTS ''Au Bord dune
Source" Moszkowsl1fs La Jongleuse," a
superb piano number and Ed. Schutt's
'-Tendre Aveu." played exquisitely Mr.
Garziglia showed remarkable endurance
in playing such q tremendous pro-
gramme, and finishing with the biggest
number of all, apparently without ia
tigue, and If anything showing more
brilliance and power than at first. It
was a programme well worth a repeti-
ton in the city.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
NINE. OILY IN "BACCARAT."
Bernstein's Latest Play Serves to
Present n Remarkable Actress.

Henry Bernstein's play. "Baccarat." as
presented at thS Belasco has improved
with each succeeding performance during
the week. The cast is a notably excel
lent one.
Nine. Marietta Oily, seen here for the
first time. is a remarkably accomplished
actress. Her emotional work. especially
in the second act. is intensely real and
perfect, and, in the opinion of old play
goers, has not been equsled on the Amer
lean stage since the earlier days of Mod
jeska. Her accent. adversely noted by
some Of the critics, really adds charm,
according to the average view. TO the
character, II Is a role that win especially
impress cosmopolitan audiences. and is
confidently counted upon at once 70 win
the plaudits of New York
Thurlow Bergen and Albert Gran share
with the star the credit of a finished pro-
duction. Mr.. Bergen, who Is a Washing
ton product, does the best work OF his
career.
The play itself. unwholesome in theme
as it is. has no abhorrent or harmful
phases. 1t pictures a sinfully human side
Of Partisan high life in graphic manner
free from offense TO adult patrons A
stronger scene than that between father
and daughter in the second act could
hardly be conceived. and 1t is herein that
Nine. Olly's surprising emotional talents
find fullest scope.
The third act, though singularly effec-
tive, is yet susceptible of minor altera-
ton that might easily be made to the
plays advantage "Baccarat'' Will have A
New York run following its week in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19

-Four Indian maidens acted as hostesses
and six braves of the Moquelumnian
tribe made speeches In their native
tongue at a tea given by the Washington
Auxiliary of National Indian Society. al
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. e. II CorsOn.
1875 Clifton street, yesterday afternoon.
It was the first bow to society of the
Misses Julia White Feather, Tempo
johnson, Ethel Katorah, and Mae Morris,
full-bloods, who make their home here.
The girls are graduates of Carlisle.
Warriors Thank Society.
Dressed in costumes reminiscent of the
days OF early struggles against the In
vasion of the white man. the Indian war
riors expressed thanks for the work Of
the society in their behalf Patrick
Miller, seventy-fiye years old. and hero
Of many struggles in the Southwest,
acted as interpreter. They are John
Grass. Weasel Bear. Old Man No Heart,
Joseph Gropfer, and Maurice Antelope.
The Indians, who are here TO transact
business with the Great White Father"
In regard to the business of the reserva-
tons. were the center of attraction.
Chief Weasel Bear. through the interpre-
ter, expressed his appreciation OF the op-
portunity to visit white mans tepee.
1T is the first time that a white mans
tepee has ever been opened TO US. was
the translation OF Weasel Bears remarks.
we are plessed-so very pleased thai
we cannot speak our thanks. We wish
to thank the good ladies and gentlemen
OF the society who have invited US here
and have done so much for US.
Interpreter Aids Braves.
Expressing the same sentiment. the
other Indians. with the aid Of Miller, the
Interpreter, bashfully and hesitatingly
acknowledged their thanks 10 the Indian
Society.
The girls, who represent the Chippewa.
Apache, Pima. and Cherokee tribes, were
most entertaining hosts. Between cups
Of tea they conhdentially told the guests
of their Impressions of the white mans
life they had received during their edu-
cation at Carlisle and their life In Wash
ington All are beauties OF their type,
and have adopted the dress and man
nerIsms of civilization.
John Freis, IT., acting chief Of the
Land Division OF the Indian Office, made
a short address on life on the govern
ment reservation. He told of the early
day condition of the tribes. their segre-
cation TO the reservation. and their
present life.
The tea was given in aid of the Kla-
math Tribe, in whose work Mrs Corson
Is much interested. An exhibition of
raffia basketry, in which Mrs. Corson is
an expert, received the approval of the
Indian braves and guests and was q
feature OF the programme
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
Naval Orders

The following orders have been issued:
Commander J. l. PURCELL. when discharged
treatment Naval Medical School Hospital Wash
ingt0n 10 command Lancaster.
Lieut. c. r. EEAR, Whe,. discharged trcstmen;
Naval Hospital. Annapolis. granted sick leave.
MidshiTnan II. ". KoEHLER, detached Georgia;
20 New YORK.
Midshipsnsn F. c. BOwERFIND, detached MIS-
sissippi; to New York.
Passed Asst. Surg. c. l. strife. detached Frank.
lin, navy yard, Norfolk: 20 Naval Hospital. Las
Animas. Colo, for treatment.
Cable from the commander in chief United
States Asiatic ies-. dated oiorCzpo. P. l., March
Il, 1879
Commander C. R. sLocUM, to command Rain.
bow.
Lieut.. o. F. COOPER. detached command Mooca-
sin; 10 command Aslatic torpedo fleet, on Dale.
Ensign r. d. McWH0RTER, TO Command NIocasin.
Lieut. II. NJ. MICHAEL. detached command
Asiatic torpedo feet; 70 command first torraio
division, on Dale.
Commander c. u. KNEPPER, detached Afohiean.
Ensign j. H. COLLINS, detached MOhican to
naval station. Olongapo. p. ].
Assistant Psymaster r. V. de ". BLEECKER.
detached pay ofHcsr Rainbow and Asiatic
torpedo feet; TO Naval Hospital, Canacao, P, l..
for treatment.
There is a decided fancy for touch OF
black on bright colored evening gowns.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
Gen. H.rr,es. staR inspected

Gen. George H. Harries and his stat,
underwent their annual inspection at
Center Market Armory last night and
made an excellent showing. The inspec-
ton was made by Maj. Samson L. Fai-
son, Twenty-fourth United States In
fantry.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
LECTURES ON CANAL.
Man Describes Activities
I'm Panama.

In Panama.
Claude N. Bennett. a Washington news
paper man. lectured last night before the
National Geographic Society at New Ma
sonic Temple, on the Panama Canal. He
declared 1t to be the greatest enter
prise OF its kind, that the success at
tending its construction has broken all
past construction records, and the task
of cutting a continent into two parts and
uniting the waters Of the two great
oceans Of the world required a vast as
sortment OF steam shovels. spreaders.
track raisers, unloading machines. en-.
gines, cars. and all manner OF machinery.
operated by $1,000 men.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
Ideal Clothing for Boys.
Latest IN Fashion and Fabric.

HE most discriminating parent appreciate the individual fea-
lures that we have developed perfection our cloth
ing.
An Exceptional Value.
Ends OF lines have discontinued of the best medium
weight materials by oter that knows business wea wide as
sorment OF oorngs and designs H. The regular values
are $3.50 to SIIoo. Choice
$500 EACH
Blue SuSOf words cheviots a-woo fabrics
smooth and rough finished Carefully standard shades of
blue that will wear well and look well long they last All STYLES
for the little and big boys in all
$500 to $3.50 each.
Fancy SuEspeay desirable for Easter wear embracing all the
RICH fancy oongs the has produced-some notably hand
lively designs grays, sefwoven stripes raised and fiat
Norfolk single and double breasted models; sizes to II Note
the cut of the coats.
5000. $3.50 to $500 each.
Combination SuA suit developed along original of our own
1t made large of handsome fancy patterns
in a-wool materials Smgebreaed lined coat two pairs of
kncerbocker trousers with watch pocket belt straps Sizes
for all ages and figures
$3.50 each.
Reefers-Sprng weights offering exceptionally range
beautiful abnc-each awoo and lined Some have collars
sefmatera Others with collars of velvet pockets and
lapels Merorous values at
$685. and $500 EACH
Continuing to $1,000 depending upon quality.
hoH
xNONRxuAnn
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
INDIAN GIRLS ACT
HOSTESSES At TEA
Six Warriors Make Speeches
in Native Tongue.
LADIES' AUXILIARY THANKED

Patrick Miller, Seyenty-ave Years
Old, and Hero of Many Struggles,
Maidens Beauties of Their Type.
Raffia BasIxeSry OF Mrs. Corson.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
$3.50. $500 and S2.25.
New PaiamaS.

Made of percaes madrae silk madrases soee Scotch
fnnes French anne and dainty cooed silks The
OF fabrics does not half convey the many variations the plain
coo and novelty effects both OF which special efforts part
SlOO TO $500.
We call particular attention line of Soisete Paamas white
and coo They reach very high point fabric and tailoring silk
frog trimmings, pearl buttons, and military collars
$500 the suit.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
Sl.OO to $500.
New Underwear.

Spring weights beweeneasOn orof cotton balbrig-
gan, inen and silk soft and comfortable 10 the skin.
From the requirements of
practical and artistic be realized
Long and half sleeve shirts regular and short drawers
knee and full lengths
SOC to $3.50 garment
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
New Shirts.

All that and correct fact all that is wanted by we'll
dressed the collection you simply can't get
things that does not comply with your ideas
Cut make and finish receive great share of attention
ducing shirts like them.
Plated and plain bosoms style attached and detached cuffs.
Sl.OO, $3.50 and $500.
In addition TO the above we have line of Soee and Silk
Madras Shirts hgured striped and plain patterns hand
jacquard effects style with soft collars and cuffs
$3.50. $500 and $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
Spring ScarfS.

The productions from the best makers in many entirely
colorings designs, and rich effects for the
The staple variety is also here and range of Croceted
Sarf plain coors and Of the cossped patterns and rich
interviewer shades
Prices begin at Soc
Others q SIoo, $I.5o, $780, and 5000
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
SI.OO, $3.50 and $500.
New Gloves.

Kinds best suited for spring and for all occasions No popu-
lar style color has been omitted from extensive imported and
domestic nes-Fowne Dents and Perrns makes included the new
est ideas shades and gace gray suede camo and
dress goves-n white and pearl
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft and Her Sister Ex-
pected Home Tonight.
GERMAN COUNSELOR A HOST

Diplomatic Company His Guests at
Dinner Southern Congressional
Declaration Meet MIR. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond Representative
and Mrs. BOuteII Return To-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
New Hosiery.

Novelty effects and plain coors The variety grades as well as
ooongs and designs makes spring stock stronger
tractive than
Plain colors, checks stripes, figures
CSC upward
to $500 for the best silk socks
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
Latest Easter Styles.

NOMPRSING every article Of dress and the accessories
models and forms for immediate and future wear-busness
formal and informal occasions.
In things be becoming
versatility enables the each
individual face and form.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
New Hats.

Derbes and Soft Fel in the quality kinds nothing left to be
desired in style and comfort
These three brands exclusively:
st Regis derby and soft felt
$500
Colonial" derby and soft felt
$500
"Woodthrop" derby
$3.50
And the latest styles and bookings Setsons Hats derbes and
soft felts; imported sweatband silk trimmings.
$3.50 and $500
Main noT- F
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19

Mrs. Taft. accompanied by her sister,
Mrs Louis More. who have been In New
York visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Taft. are expected at the White House
tonight. They have been on a shopping
trip.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19

There is a decided fancy for a touch OF
black on bright colored evening gowns.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19

most discriminating parent will appreciate the individual fea-
lures that we have developed of perfection in our cloth
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19

The Swedish Minister and Nine de
Lagercrantz were the guests of honor at
dinner last evening OF Col. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Symons.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-06-18

HIGHEST CoUNTRY ON THE GLOBE.
The finance committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce of New York City has
this to say Of the banking power Of that
place:
The banking power Of the world is
estimated at $45, 750, 800, 900, Of which
ST., ,642, zoe, 900 is in the United States
and $4,55S, zoo, 900 is in the city of New
York. Nearly 10 per cent of the bank
ing power Of the world is thus centered
in this city, statement 30 remarkable
that 1t would be beyond belief were it
not for the fact that New York is the
most important banking center Of this
rich country. In fact 20 per cent Of the
banking power of the United States,
with its 81 900 banks, is located in this
city. In 1908 the total stock Of money
in the United States was $3,37S, 800, 900,
of which 81 ,362, SOC, 900, or 40.34 per cent,
was In the banks doing duty as reserve
against the commercial and other de-
posits. Of this amount $493, 3,0OO, 900 was
in the banks of the city of New York,
this being over 36 per cent of all the
money in the banks, and over IA per
cent of all the money in the United
States, whether in treasury, banks or in
dividual boards.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-06-18
Con Llston and Jumper Sold.

Gate City Guide: A deal was con-
summated yesterday whereby Col. Jas.
A. Clark Of Keystone, becomes the
owner Of the Con Liston and Juniper
mines, situated on the main divide be.
tween Battle Creek and Buckeye gulch,
and adjoining the townsite of Keystone.
The claims we're located and held by
the original owners for many years, and
while it has been known that the prop.
srty was a good one, yet it has lain dor
mant until recently.
An old prospector took hold last fall
and opened up big ore shoot, the as
says of which ran up in the hundreds of
dollars. In running tunnel in the west
side of the Con Liston, an ore body was
developed showing vein fifty feet wide
Of pay ore. Another vein was disclos.
ed east of the first which was equally
rich. The two veins are from fifty to
seventy-five feet apart and it is expect
ed by mining men that the two will
come together one big vein. Some ex-
perts predict another Homestake, while
none who have examined the mine have
anything but the highest praise for the
property.
In May, of this year, the owners built
a shoot down the west side of the noun
tain and took out one hundred tons,
which showed upwards from three dol
lars free milling. The owners then fell
into wrangle and the temporary dis
satisfaction of the men to make them a
reasonable offer for the property. This
offer resulted in the deal which was
closed yesterday.
1t is understood that the ore is of such
a nature that it can be operated very
cheaply. The properties are situated
upon the railroad. There is a water
right at the door and a working shaft
1876 feet to the water level. The vein has
been traced for one and one-half miles,
and the assays run from the lowest ore
in the ledge, which assays eighty cents,
to the richer ore in the vein which as.
says twenty dollars.
Indications are certainly good for a
bright season at Keystone. The Colun-
bia mine, owned by Denver parties, is
opening up beyond all expectations, and
together with the rich showing Of the
Con Liston and Juniper, should help to
make an active summer at the camp.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-06-18

Judge Rice, of Deadwood, who was
renominated at the last primary for
Judge Of the Eighth judicial circuit, has
taken up the question of cementing the
factional differences in South Dakota.
Judge Rice in q statement which he will
send to we'll known state leaders urges
one and all to unite in crushing out the
factional lines and suggests method OF
procedure. He declares that be himself
has long advocated this and now sees a
chance to press it owing to the close
race that Egan, running as an independ-
ent, gave the two factional candidates
for governor and the further fact that
the people by their vote, which divided
the state Offices between the two fac
tions, showed clearly that they wish to
do away with the factionalism and that
many republicans voted for Egan, hop
ing that his nomination would accom-
plish this result. Judge Rice advocates
the naming of 200 of the best republi-
cans in every county in the state, with
out regard to past factionsl affiliations,
and giving preference to the young re-
publicsns in the state; these county
committees to take the whip hand and
to tell every republican candidate for
any Office in or out of the state who de-
pends on South Dakota republican votes,
that he must run simply as republi-
can and not align himself with any fac
ton. Judge Rice believes this method
if pursued will end factional differences
in this state and present solid front
to the democrats in the November elec-
tinn