davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-31

A Texas man says he will "
good price for aeas Our condo
tiou cannot be too severe for opt
would rob poor dog ~ his
friends David Harum tells ps
"Reas is good for a dog; they
him from worrying about haii
dog" Aii we quite agree with \
~ Schenectady Union
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-31

What exclaimed The astonished
court, the prisoner has admitted his
guilt; and yet you lind verdict OF
not guilty.
IF your honor please" explained
the foreman, with due deieronce to
you. tbs Jury knows this man better
than the court docs We have decided
not to believe him under oath. We
don't think he Is guilty, even IL he
swears to IL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-31
NURSERY STOCK EoR SPRING.

Now is the time to select your shade
trees, vines flowers. shrubbery, etc
Get guaranteed and acclimated home.
grown stock We sell it at reasonable
prices. chickasha Nursery Springer
\ Hansen, Props Phone sio 27-Gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-31

The worst night riders are calonel,
croton oil or aloes pills They raid
your bed to rob you ol rest Not So
with DR. Kings New life Pills They
never distress or Inconvenience, but
always clease the system curing colds.
headache constipation malaria. use
al brown 4 Co.'S D&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-31

This IS a bonafide offer-ohe which
will pay you to investigate, even if
you can only spare two hours per day,
No investment required Turn sour
spare time into money Write me at
once for particulars Address Mary B..
Taylor. Box sO- Womans Building.
Joliet, Illinois. 2s.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-31
ROOMS FOR RENT

Furnished rooms with every mod
ern convenience, for transient or per-
maneut roomers, at the Holmes House,
is9-i24-i26 North Third street up-
stairs See A. A Holmes at the gro
cery. Phone $40. l.llmo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-31

. 44-4444e444e44AA > >
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-31

After Feb ! we will place am 1909
accounts with other parties for col
lection unless paid or otherwise adj
iusted- Take due notice.
CH1CKAsHA ELEC. SUP 90.
1,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-31

Chambcrlalns Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
hung troubles quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a danger
ously sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by an dealers
D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-31
NOTICE.

For garbage service, call Wal q
ter Griffin. cIty scay-nssr. pDone 4
732. or call at Cjty Hall. Police =
Department. 6-26-tf q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

ment. The theme is handled in 30 SO.
rious and convincing manner that the
play becomes, as one eminent writer
said, "better than sermon" Eu-
gene Walter has painted with q strong
brush certain phase Of New York life
aud little is omitted in emphasizing the
hollowness of that life, 1t is n subject
worthy of Sardou, and it is handled
in a masterful manner. The intensely
dramatic situations are relieved by eX-
ceptionally bright comedy incidents
While tragic in part, it is far from
gloomy. In view Of the fact that ''The
Easiest Way" is produced by David
Belasco, there is little necessity 10 dwell
upon the perfection and artistry of its
setting. The first act discloses a scene
Of exquisite beauty amid the rolling
foothills Of the Eastern slope of the
Rockies, radiant in the golden light of
an afternoon sun. Widely contrasting.
but none the less faithful in it's photo.
graphic reality is the second act. show.
ing q room in Il typical sidc-strcet the.
atrical boarding house, and this is fol.
lowed by the superb settings of the
third and fourth acts, showing Il draw
Ing room in an apartment of IN ultra
expensive New Yori, hotel.
Remarkable as the play is from many
points Of view. "Thc Easiest Way is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

with appropriate costumes for the cpl
sode. Every member OF the act has Il
voice of grand opera calibeT, and al
though all are not given solo numbers,
this caliber is easily discernible in the
splendid ensemble effects.
A battle of wits between n great
detective and rich man who is a
criminal is a theme that never fails
to interest Such is tho keynote sit.
uation of Clay M. Green and Harrison
Armstrong; latest oDc-act drama called
"The Police Inspector To present
such a trial of strain at cross-ques-
tioning such an array Of evidence as
will break down all cXteDuaLipg circrm"
stances has required skill as n play
wright far out of the ordinary, and
the picture presented is ono IN marked
contrast to the usual pitiful exhibit
tion afforded in stage presentations
dealing with this theme. Tho mar un.
der examination IS no craven. lie )s
n bold, clever criminal, who does not
hesitate to consider the detective his
mental as well rs social inferior, The
methods used by the inspector in eX-
tracing confession from this man
are startling,
Lou Anger, "Thc German Soldier,'
Just concluded a very successful ell"
gagement rs the principal comedian
with Henry x. Savage's New York
and Chicago success, "The Gay Hus
sars,' portraying the role OF p" Waller
stem, the harbor lieutenant in such
a clever manner that it was comment
ed upon by many of the critics. Mr..
Anger describes the trials and tribula-
tions of soldier in way that is very
humorous.
Miss Marie Fenton, strikiugly
beautiful singer. is known as "tho
blonde in black and aside from The
attractive picture she presents on the
stage, she appeals with her selection
of popular songs.
The Rossow Midgets need no intro
duction, as they are the most famous
little folk since the days of General
Tom Thumb and his petite wife. Their
performance consists of physical cul-
ture exercises and exhibitions Of
strength and athletics, together with
a burlcsque boxing match at the end,
which is extremely funny,
Ben Beyer and brother are billed as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

contortion act on high wire is ex~
ceediDgly sensational.
At the Garrick theater for ono week,
beginning Sunday, October 9, William
lngersoll and company will present
William I'll. Cranes success, ''A Vir-
GINA Courtship.' This beautiful play,
which was written especially for Mr..
Crane, was originally produced by him,
and served as his starring vehicle
throughout one of his most successful
seasons.
AS implied by the title, the play
deals with the picturesque, sunny south
in the year 1915. The fragrance of the
poetic atmosphere of the time and
place, the quaint costuming Of the
period, and the sweetness of the ideal
love story, together with the delicious
comedy element which charactenzcs all
of the plays which William Crane
has been identified with, establishes,
without question, the merit Of the play
and the wisdom Of the selection for the
Garrick patrons. Mr.. Ingersoll who
viii play Major Fairfax, the part
originated by Mr.. Crane, will appear to
advantage, both because of the fact
that no has produced the play several
times in the east, and because the part
is most congenial one. The play is
woven with the love story of three
couples of old Virginia Richard Fair
fax (Mr. lngcrsolD, Nine. Constance
Roberts (Miss DiIls), Captain Tom Fair
fax (Mr. llerblin), Prudence Roberts
Miss NeIsonl, Squire Fcnwick (Mr.
Day), and Betty Fairfax (Miss
Pringle). The great estate. "The Oaks'
and "Fairfax originally united as
the property Of the Fairfax family, has
become separated on account of flnan-
cial troubles, "Fairfax' being re-
tanned at rental by Major Fairfax from
the firm of Roberts & Co, who have
also rented the ''Oaks' to Nine Rob.
erts. Amos Kendall (Mr, Crosby), the
overseer of the estate of ''Fairfax -
and Jack Neville (Mr. Seymour), the
adopted son OF the major, who has en-!
loyed equal privileges of home and edu-
cation as Tom FairfaX's brother. plot
for the financial ruin of the major.
and manage to plunge "FairfaxN and
its master into position facing bank
ruptcy, through the aid of certain
letter which they obtain through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

eatchiest melody imaginable. Among
tho songs are: ~ Can't Miss That
Ball Game" "I'n Be With You in
Honeysuckle Time ga Twig Of
Shamrock, "Has Anybody Got a Kiss
to Spare9" "That Was All; Nothing
More, +" "Italian Love- GLOW ID You
Like to Marry Me7' "Moon Talk, -
"Mect Mo Tonight in Dreamland.. -
"That Dreamy Rag and several 9th
ers
Mr.. Clifford is supported by the fol
lowing metropolitan cast: Adele Arch
or, Jack Trainor, Hazel Swanson, la
Journc, Bud Braman and Rose Won Til
ger. The production is bright and new
and costly. and the offering has given
eminent satisfaction wherever it has
been presented,
The Orpheum 8 show for the coming
week. beginning with today 5 matinee.
promises 10 he unusually pleasing. IL
rs toplined by "The Operatic Fest
val, and the second act in the billing
is The Police Inspector both OF
which have been hcadlinc7s in al the
coast cities The rest Of the bill is
strong.
tor some time there has been de.
cided evidence that .iadcd vaudeville
patrons were firing Of ra@tlmc and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Observation-Disclosures

Scarcely play in years has been so
much discussed as "'Tho Easiest
Way" in which David Belasco will
present Frances Starr at che Salt Lake
theatcr for three nights commencing
Thursday, October 6, with Saturday
matinee, 1t has created an absolute
sensation wherever it has been seen,
and in New York at David Belasco IS
tbcatcr it was played for over year
Unusual in theme and depicting Il phase
Of life heretofore neglected to large
degree by tho American dramatist
''The Easiest Way has been hailed as
the greatest American play of decade
Successful as he was in "Paid in
Full'' and "The Wolf,' it is in "The
Easiest Way that Eugene Walter has
reached his greatest heights as dram
atisr.
''The Easiest Way" depicts that as
pect of New York life which is con-
cerned with the tragedy of those wom-
en- who are so welded to luxury that
they will pay any price for its enjoy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

ploy and n weekly expense OF app
mately 100000.
Fresh from a prosperous run 9!
Herald Square theater in New
Blanche Ring comes to Salt Lake
season in "The Yankee Girl
latter vehicle is n new musical
fathered by George V. Hobart ana
via Helm. It comes with the =
mendation Of solid years succes
hind it, Miss Ring s support ino'
many talented people, and her
successes this season include
Malone "Thc Top o the Morn
and in response to repeated den'
Continued on Following Pags:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
What Salt Lakers Will Have Pre,a,..
Them This Week in the Wav
Of Amusements.

sent nj the Salt Lake theat..
week of October 10, with
rect from the Astor thoator =
York, where the second yss.
run ig now under way:
For brightness of lines Ia.
voklng situations and br,sL L1u
action. New York has never ~
edy in any way comparable viz
DAYS which opened nj tba is 4 :.
ater with n sparkle that sent 90.
worries TO the winds. IndaS 1
as memory serves me, no plaw T.
been given in this country ~. 5
thing like the success which 20,
tho premier Of Mary Robcrts p
and Avery Hopwood's contTih,,'
New Gorll's assortment Of th;a
matte. Beside it the Others bsa1 ~
significant. for what this conoe'
they mainly lack, and though
sound trino far.fcicbcd -
to The last moment of the nlsv
never stops. - '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

car load Of scenery and stage proper
ties. and there is no doubt but what he
will draw great crowds.
The new motion picture hlil at tnc
Luna. which begins with Saturday AZ
tcrnoon s performance. is headed by the
new Vitograph film. 1.-TWO Waits and
Stray The puzzling problem OF ear
ing for his two motherlcss children
and getting in his ten hours labor each
day without neglccting either his re
sponsibilty ms "A father and his duties
rs bread winner, the poor mau Is ab'
sorbed with mental conlilct Wnlch
might well tax stronger mind; In th,s
subconsrious state he leaves his liltie
ones TO get through the day as best they
can. and while ON his way TO work. Is
struck by an automobile, losing con,
sciousness. In \ blank state of mind
ne wandCrS from place to place until
he reaches n farm house In the country,
where he asks for food. secures employ
mcnt and finds home. The story ends
happily, OF course, and il is only one
on tho bill Of novelties and features.
With one of the strongest pro.
grammes arranged that has been given
in MAN. weeks. the Elite changed its
regular bill, and the new programme is
filed with a rare variety of comedy.
drama, pathos and instructive subjects,
together with two illustrated songs
HGhe Three of Them will prove the
feature OF the motion picture end of
the programme Parental love is the
strongest and most natural. \ childless
home is like 4 ship without n compass.
1t is not strange that the wife who is
not mother longs TO take TO her heart
some mothcrless child, aud this is Just
what IS done. Her husband is opposed
to it, but docs not interfere, Gradu-
allv lie becomes quite Interested III the
child, and his wife sees this, and is
happy. She learns to love the boy. and
when two weeks arc ended, she can
hardly bear TO part with him. when she
has TO take him back TO the asylum.
The story S end is all that could he
asked.
The Isis offers bill which the man
agement feels confident will prove one
of the best drawing cards of the week in
local theatrical circles ''In Life s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

treachery. The letter was written near.
ly twenty years before to Mime. Roberts
by Mr. Roberts. her husband. and the
father of Prudence. The secret Of the
letter establishes the fact that Nine,
Roberts is tho real Roberts & Co., and.
unknown TO Nine. Roberts. tho theft
of the letter results IN the Kendalls and
Neville sharing her secret. Assured by
Kendall, who has had all business of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

like, and were leaning toward a bet
ter grade Of music. Quickly recogniz,
ing this, aud with the firm belief in
the better grade of music that true
musician always has, Charles Boven.
berg has arranged big vocal and in
strumental act, "Thc Operate Fcs-
tival The act is in two scenes,
gypsy life and the carnival Of Venice,
two beautiful stage settings being used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

"Thc Cow and the Noon, ;s .
panion aud continuation Of .sr1
and the Fiddle" the success ~ :,
ter having prompted Mr.. sellon 4
hls best efforts in making his ne,
duction one of the most elahos,
any Of the modern day musical
aganzas. It tolls n story. rania
tion, Of Moon people who co,
earth in search OF q bride for a.
in the moon. The characters az 6
Hans, Mike and the Geni ara ear
in the story, and the fun. Of con
the dominant factor. A largo en-,
supports Mr.. Sellon, including I'M IN,
Willis, Jean Crothers. Hazel
Clarence Sterling, Jack Blair ana
more. There is also the chorus
scenic production said to be even
than that OF "Tho Cat and N,
die. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
In the Playhouses of Salt Lake

"the cycling messengers' which fully
explains the nature of the act. Dressed
rs district messenger boys, they do n
bicycle act full of novelty, surprises
and skillful riding.
Cavana IS recent importation for
this district, coming direct from the
Apollo thcater in Vienna. where his per-
formancc was considered n distinct nov
city He is a flexible athlete, and his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Mort II, Singer, whose star. +
f.. Howard, comes TO this city eo
the musical comedy success. 9Th
dess Of Liberty began his thao
carer in q Wisconsin theater =
Office messenger. In n compara|
short time be had the sole ar
OF fifteen musical comedy slce
had thousands of stage folk in nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
IN SALT LAKE THCATGRS

Drama.
GARHfCk TilEhTER -William' In
gcrsol. Frances Nelson and com.
pany in ~ Virginia Cour,ship.'
Beginning this evening.
Vaudeville.
ORpliEI VI l;ATIjR-Advanccd
vaudeville. Nj wcck, beginning
this afternoon. Matinee. 2:lo.
Evening. Sis
Muslcal Comedy.
DANIELS TTlEATER--Alicn Curtis
company in I'll, Bcllc OF China
town beginning ihis afternoon.
COIONTNL. THENTER Silly (Sin-
Elcl Clifford in "rhc Girl. The
Man. and tho Game" beginning
this afternoon. Tonight, S.l6.
Motion Pictures.
SHU BERT. ELITE. LUNA AND :
ISIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per .
fomanCc.
MISSION THEATER-Al the week.,
Dnily mItinecS
CASINO THEA TEH-Ail week. Ad- .
vanCcd motion pictures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

"rhc Girl, the Man and tho Game. -
the bright new musical fantasy in two
acts. which comes 20 the Colonial all
this week, is described as ono of those
cficrvcsccnt entertainments in which
farce and music is mixed IN Just proper
proportions. Billy (Siuglc) Clifford, who
is starred in tho piece. is provided with
a rollckiTg role. in which his we'll
known comic methods are seen at their
very best. The story has to do, in
brief. with q Young man. who has an
eccentric uncle. who is always travelling
about. The old man secs the picture
Of Dorothy, y young American girl;
and falls desperately in lose with her,
He sends home 10 his nephew, and asks
him to 90 and court her for HIM The
younr man falls in love with the girl
on his own hook, and writes a letter
telling his uncle that the girl is home
ly, drinks, smokes and has other pc
cullaritics, and thus the old man S love
story ends aJ once.
The uncle has always been very aux.
ious that his nephew should marry and
settle down, so he offers him $4,000
when he shall marry. Getting pressed
for ready cash, the young man writes
his uncle that he is married and has
child and The old man is very generous,
and all goes well enough unitl tho uncle
writes that he is coming home. Then
the Young man gets his friend Mrs.
Merry to pose as his wife, borrows
child. and tho deception is kept up for
some time. much to the amusement of
every one, as many cxcruciatingly fun
nv situations develop. Finally the tan
gle is solved, the young man weds Dor
othy. and everyone is happy. This role
gives Mr. Clifford ample opportunity
for high class fun making, and he has
numerous songs that arc full OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Gossip About the Playhouse Poth Here and
Elsewhere; Likewise Personal Men
ton of Footlight Favorites

still more notable for tho manner in
which it is acted. Frances Starr, de.
lightful as she was in 'The Rose of
tho Rancho,' has risen 10 greater
heights i'm ''Thc Easiest Way and
gives an Interpretation of the central
character of the play that has the hall
mark Of genius While il is true that
"The Easiest Way was the dramatic
sensation of tho decade in New York,
it is also true that in il Frances Starr
has achieved mn artistic triumph that
will lonr be remembered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

The Isis offers bill which the man
agement feels confident win prove one
of the best drawing cards of the week in
local theatrical circles, ''ln Life s
Cycle - IS among the interesting films.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Under the heading "Seyen Days -
is the funniest comedy of many sea
sons, the publication Vogue bestowed
tho following praise on the play that
Messrs MaGenhaIs IS Kempcr will pre-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

1t is the story of two children who are,
through their mother 5 death. left TO the
care Of the father. The children grow
up, and go their respective ways. the
boy 10 the priesthood. the girl into the
world She clopes with n chance ac-
quaintancc and goes through purgatory
for the ten succeeding years. The man
for whom she ran away is killed in a
drunken brawl, and the repcntant wom-
an with her enid returns home and is
forgiven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
RAILWAYS BEAR MARKET
AGAINST THEMSELVES
E. E. Williamson Sees No JUS
LITIGATION for PeSSimiStiC
Utterances.

a large attendance of railroad counsel.
representing most OF the railroads of the
country. is expected at the hearing before
the interstate commerce commission next
Monday on the Interpretation to be
placed on the long and short haul clause
of the amended interstate commerce act,
as applied to export and import traffic.
Many lines have advised the commits
sion that they will be represented by their
attorneys and the hearing is regarded as
most important.
T.. f. Williamson. freight commissioner
for the commercial organizations OF Gin
cinnati, yesterday afternoon resumed his
testimony. telling about the remarkably
good financial condition OF American
railroads.
He said that since the Hepburn act the
public had been contributing greater rev.
enues to the railroads, and that the ef-
fective enforcement of the law against
rebates practically spelled the difference
between bankruptcy and prosperity for
the railroads. He declared that the basis
of credit of nearly all the railroads was
good.
He told of what he termed a pessimistic
pamphlet prepared by Chairman c. c.
McLane of the Trunk Line Association,
which. he said, was distributed by the
railroads, though it seemed to bear the
market against themselves the docu-
ment depl0fing the rate situation as
threatening the stability OF the railroads.
He severely criticised that pamphlet as
rejecting upon railroad security inteS-
rity.
He dwelt upon a letter in reply which
his commercial organization had sent to
President Brown of the New York Cen
trail deploring such pronunciamento
feOin the railroads.
He told of the purchasing agents OF
the Chicago Great Western. Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific and the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois soliciting signatures
OF shippers TO mead off opposition to in
creases in rates. similar letter being
sent out by the Griffin Car Wheel Com
pany. a railway supply concern of Chi
cago.
The rate increase hearing will continue
next Tuesday