davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Woman Tried for Murder

Guild Hall, Vt. May 3.-For the first time since Mary Rogers was hanged for the murder of her husband, wom- an Is on trial in this state for cap ital offense. The defendant is Mrs. Florence Dodge, accused of the murder of William Heath. pr. B. H. Stone, the state pathalogist, was the first wit
 ness. The defendant sat apparently un- moved while Dr. Stone held Heath's s heart in his hand and slipped pen holder through whole in it. showing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
FREEMAN WINS IN
 ORATORICAL CONTEST

Charlottesville, w. Va. May 3.-A. M. Freeman, Vanderbilt university, won first honors in the annual Southern In tercollegiate oratorical contest held here tonight in Cabell hall. Allan Johnston, Jr. University of South Car olina. took second place. l,e.t
 Other institutions represented in the contest were the University of Alabama by c. H. Vann; Trannsylvania by J.. T.. Watson, and University of Virginia by c. R. Warthen.
 pr. Albert Lefevre, University of Virginia, presided and at the conclu- sion of the programme participants and judges were rendered a dinner by the Delta Sigma Rho fraternity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
MERGER MEETING
 AGAIN DELAYED Date for Definite Formula tiOn of Plans Not Yet
 in Sight

New York. May 3.-(Special.) )-The meet ing of the committee which has In charge the formulation of reorganization plan of the Southern Iron and Steel company, scheduled for today, was again post poned, this time without definite date.
 It is expected, however, that the com mittee will meet before the end of the week, though the possibility of the plan for a merger with the Alabama Consol- dated Coal and Iron company being deh- nitely formulated at the next meeting Is considered slight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Mazatlan Captured

Tucson, Ariz.. May 3--A Mexican ar rfving from Guayamas. Mex, on a de- layed train, says 1t was reported when, he left that Mazatlan had fallen into the hands of the rebels He said that the telegraph wire was working for a brief period and that the news of the capture of Mazatlan was flashed at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
Bartowski Runs Wild

Chicago. May s.-John Bartowski shot down his wife and mortally wounded her as she fled from him into the street to- day. Cornered by pursuing neighbors, Dartowski ran into basement and killed himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
RIOTS sUBsIDE

London, May 3.--vice Admiral Sir Winsloe, commander-in-chief of the British eastern fleet, cabled
 from Hong Kong today that the situation. at Canton is not serious now, the revolutionary outbreak of
 last Thursday night having been crushed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
New Game Warden

Montgomery, May S-(Special.)-J. liar vey Lewis of Prattville has been ap- pointed by John H. Wallace, Jr., game and fish commissioner, game warden of Autauga county, to succeed J. M Tucker. resigned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
KilI Oregon System Plans

Springfield H., May 3.-Plans to adopt the Oregon system of electing United States senators In Illinois were killed at caucus of republican sen- ators today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-04
BIG CONTRACT AWARDED

Norfolk, Va, May 3-The Sea- board Air Line railway has award ed car and locomotive contracts involving s2,0o00o0.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
CHANCEFOR BLOND
= = b
WITH BLUE EYES
Special to the Express.

Special to the Express.
Spokane, Wash, May s. Joseph
u. Smith, a prosperous bachelor-ranch-
er 85 years Of age, owner Of 1860 acres
Of improved farm land and a comfort
able home near Granite, Idaho, wants
wife, He has established headquar-
tters in suite 22, symons building spo-
kane, where he can be found until
May 8, when he expects to return to
B1is ranch he called on Mayor Viii
liam ]. Hindley at the city hall on Ap.
ril 20, saying among other things \
have lived single all my life and I'm
tired Of il. want you to help me find
an affectionate mate, not more than
So years Of age A blonde with blue
eyes is preferred. "A widow would not
be barred. After examining Smith S
credentials Mayor Hindley, who was
pastor Of a Congregational church in
Spokane before becoming head Of the
city commission, promised to assist
the rancher in his quest, adding
whether get syou wife or not If
you succeed in finding the woman you
want and she wants you ! will marry
you without any charge The ranch
er is widely known in the panhandle
Of Idaho.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
APPLICATION
FOR BAIL

Los Angeles, May s. Heartened
by the optimistic reports Of their at.
torneys and friends who are putting
their case in definite shape John and
James Mcnamara, the accused dyna-
mite conscirators, spent d cheerful,
though lonely Sunday today. The next
phase Of the case is the fixing Of bail
Tuesday OF the charge Of having dyna-
mited the Llewellyn Iron works.
Both the McNamaras appear more
cheerful than AZ any time since their
arrival
On the other hand Ortie McManigal
seemed despondent today and when
Jailer Gallagher asked him what was
wrong. McManigal replied:
I'm wondering whether my wife has
forgotten me- have not heard d word
from her since ! left Chicago, and I
am suffering for news Of her and the
children
According to prison officials Mrs
MeManigal is expected here this week
but her husband has not been 50 iil-
formed, 1t is reported that she will
be almost as important witness
against the Mcnamara brothers as her
husband But the district attorney re-
fuses to admit that she will be called
on to testify
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08

LOST a little red COW with
stick in her nose. and halter on. Find
er win please notify w g Bullard at
Billiards. store. S-3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
40 TO Be
INDICTED

Special by United Press.
Columbus, o. May s. The grand
jury investigating the alleged hood
ling among members Of the legisla-
ture resumed work today
Orpha Moore, secretary Of the Ohio
Manufacturers Association which
caused the investigation declared that
at least 40 legislators would be indict-
ed
tits announced that the probe by de-
tectiyes win be continued indefinitely
as practically unlimited funds are
available for the purpose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
HARD RAP AT
The OHIO
SOLONS
special by United Press.

Special By United Press.
New York. May s. Detective
Burns who has been here expects to
leave today for Los Angeles where he
win arrange to present the evidence
to the grand Jury IN the cases against
the McNamaras and McManigal charg-
ed with the Times dynamiting.
Burns denied the charge that his
operatives lead the Ohio Legislators
astray "You couldn't get the Ohio
legislature to pass bill to stop a
plague without using bribery" said he.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08

is there anything in all this world
that IS OF more Importance to you
than good digestion2 Food must be
eaten to sustain life and must be di-
eested and converted into blood. When
the digestion fails the whole body suf
iers chamberlain's Tablets are RAJ
tional and reliable cure for indiges-
ton They Increase the flow Of bile,
purify the blood, strengthen the stom-
ach. and tone up the whole digestive
apparatus 70 natural and healthy ac-
ZION F0r sale Wy an deal ers dwf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
Socialists Are a
Factor in Election

Special BY United Press.
Oklahoma City May s. Leaders
of the old political parties are said to
be considerably disturbed over the So
cialist meeting held here yesterday
Oscar Amedinger, candidate for mayor
addressed the meeting and at the
close il is said 200O stood up express
ing the intention to vote the socialist
ticket
Politicians declare that any man
that gets 2500 votes in the city cleo
ton viii be a winner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
TrrfN a. rq4r
Y WIN ". III. N

JOHN G. LEWIS.
Sheriff OF Grady County. Oklahoma.
BY J. A. THOMPSON,
5-2-30d Deputy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
Hold
MEETING

a meeting Of the Trades Council
has been called for this evening az 4
O'Clock at Union Labor hall.
Secretary Bennett stated that no
local matters would come up but sew
eraI things Of general interest 70 or
ganized labor would be considered
A meeting Of the carpenters local is
also called for this evening to begin
at o'clock sharp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
GiIkey Gets a Six
School Marin" Car

AL s. Gilkey, who poses as Chicka-
sha's Beau Brummel" with the school
ma'ams is now the owner Of six pas
senger Nelie autombile. The machine
is slate colored, forty horse power, and
very handsome and win no doubt add
70 the present popularity Of the owner
1T is understood What at least one
pretty teacher will have to trip it no
longer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
ChiCkaSha Loses a
Hard Fought Game

Joe Lindsays team lost it's first
game this season Sunday afternoon
when they met yerden, the score being
Z to 6.
1t was good game and the defeat
Of the locals is attributed to the fact
that several of their best players were
not on the job yesterday A fair sized
crowd saw the game
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08
(First published May 2, 1910
NOTICE or sHERiFF's SALE OF
AND.

Notice is hereby given that in pursu
ance OF an order Of sale issued out Of
The superior court Of Grady county
Oklahoma, On the lst day Of May l9lH
III an action wherein The Stephenson
Browne Lumber company was plain
tiff and Adam Bradford was defend
ant directed me. the undersigned
sheriff Of Grady county Oklahoma,
commanding me to levy upon, appraise
and sell the following described prop
erty to-wit: Lots No. 1s and IA, il
block S62 in the city Of Chickasha,
Grady county, Oklahoma, to satisfy
judgment and decree foreclosing a lien
in favor Of plaintiff and against said
defendant obtained and made in said
court on the goth day Of February,
ll9Ii, for the sum Of s3095 and costs
$3.50 with interest thereon at per
cent per annum from the Goth day
Of April 1910. and costs accruing, I
will on the 2nd day OF June 1911, at
ltke hour Of 10 o'clock a. m. Of said
day at the front door Of the county
court house in the city Of Chickasha,
in said county and state aforesaid, Of
fer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash the above described property, Or
So much thereof as will satisfy said
Judgment together with interest and
costs
Witness my hand. this the lst day Of
May, 1911
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08

For soreness Of the muscles wheth-
er induced BY violent exercise or in
jury Chamberlain's Liniment is ex-
cellent This liniment is also highly
esteemed for the relief IL affords in
cases Of rheumatism. SolJ by All
dealers. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08

n YOU ARE LOYAL TO cHlcKA.
sHA. YOU WILL PATRoNlzE THE
HOME MERCHANTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-08

Sick headache results from a disor-
dered condition or the stomach, and
can be cured by the use OF Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try
it. For sale by an dealers. d-w
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
Offering At Academy
AboundS In Thrills

The attraction at the Academy this
week, "Bunco in Arizona is full of
thrills and daring deeds. 1t is a strong
melodrama that has plenty of gun play
and yividly portrays life among the
cowboys and the Indians Of the West.
The story Is of young girl who had
been abducted from wealthy parents in
England, when she was Two years old,
and left a waif in the mining camp.
Here she was adopted and taken care
OF by Jim Blunt, owner Of the Rain
bow mine at Black Creek. She became
q general favorite In the camp and was
engaged to Dick Gold, a young miner:
sixteen when an aunt, who had been
searching the country for her niece, re-
ceived Information from a dying convict
that enabled her to find the girl. The
aunt, on her arrival, announces that
Bunco, as she was called by the miners,
is an English heiress and induces her to
so back to England to be educated and
fitted to take possession Of her inherit
ance.
Bunco leaves her heart with Dick and
tells him that she will return in five
years She returns at the end Of the
and Dick are happily married.
There are many incidents of villainy by
the worthless cousin, who attempts to
gain Jtm's mine by fraud and kill Dick,
in order to win Bunco and her inherit
ance. In his efforts he is aided by a
Frenchman and an Indian chief.
In the last act there Is spicy amount
OF comedy. John ]. Edwards did the
best character acting as Black Hawk.
an Indian, while Dave Watson, a cow
boy, entertained the large audience with
his lasso tricks.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
ANDREW MACK WINS
LAURELS AT CHASE'S
Irish Singer Scores in Me-
lange of Music and
Mirth.

Andrew Mack. the sweet singer of
Irish songs, Is the feature of the bill at
Chase's this week. He offers a num-
ber of popular ditties, interspersed with
witty savings that makes the audience
10th to let him go at the completion of
his act He finally responds with the
chorus of his famous song, Sweet,
Molly. Oh" His earlier offerings arc
"Pining," THE Yiddisher Colleen" and
Go Way, Mr.. Moon"
The unexpected appearance Of John C.
Rice and Sally Cohen, in "A Bachelors
Troubles" won for them a warm well
come. The sketch is a little too long
drawn out, but contains many funny
lines and ludicrous situations. His
Local Color" as again presented by
Una Clayton and company, suffers the
same as the Rice-Cohen sketch, it also
being too lengthy. There are many
funny points in this comedy, which
gives the star an excellent opportunity
to impersonate an East Side waif.
The Seven Belfords give an excellent
exhibition Of acrobatic stunts, the dou-
bile shoulder to shoulder scmersaults be-
ing remarkable feats. Oscar Lorraine,
the man with the violin, repeats his
former success of character impersona-
tions OF the great virtuosos of the
century.
Patsy Doyle. as the Lonesome come
diam" and Marcus and Gartelle. in a
roller skating act. complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

Few, IL any, of the shortcomings one
has learned by experience to look for
in the recent plethora of musical come
dies are found in "The Dollar Princess
which was presented for the first time
in the Capital at the National last
night. Every quality essential to mu-
sical comedy success is found. Graceful
and charming music, that brings it al
most to the standard OF comic opera,
clever dancing, and genuine comedy are
the reasons for this Frohman pro-
ductions popularity.
There is no hint of satire in this
travesty on the American money prin-
cess, for 1t is just a very dainty little
operetta, musically composed, thanks
TO Leo Fall, with tantaIizing waltz
strains running all the way through
it. Possibly it lacks dash and 20, es-
pecially during the first part, but the
fascinating music alone more than Off
sets this.
One of the chief Charms of The Dol
lar Princess" is that no star Is ex-
plotted and kept in the spotlight, but
almost half score of principals are
given every opportunity, and most Of
them take full advantage of them.
There is a plot, too, rather inconse-
quential 1t is true, but a plot neyerthe-
less. For the benefit of late arrivals"
as the program reads. it is told in tab
loid form, as follows:
The plot hinges on a pecuiarity Of
John Cowder, president of a coal trust.
This wealthy gentleman has a penchant
for employing titled foreigners in sub
ordinate positions in his office and
household. One Of the Cowder footmen
is lord and the head groom a mar
quis.
Since Cowder has a charming daugh-
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
MUSIC AND COMEDY
IN NATIONAL BILL
Fascinating Waltz Strains One of Chief Charms of THE
Dollar Princess"-Haf Score of Principals
Divide Honors

ter and a delightful niece the eagerness
with which these positions are sought
is obvious. Cowder's brother and
nephew have been dispatched to Eng
land to secure an aristocratic lady to
act as housekceper for him. They re-
turn with an adventures, an English
lion tanner. and introduce her as a
Russian countess.
There Is, of course, a love story, and
this takes root very early in the fIst
act when Cowders daughter, a naughty
American girl, meets a handsome young
Englishman who wants her for herself
and refuses TO be bought with the coal
baron's millions"
neck and neck throughout and numer.
Gus complications arise. Like all well
regulat ed musical comedies. the finish
sees everybody happy.
Donald Brian, who leaped into the
front rank by his work in THE Merry
Widow" has an Interesting role as the
lover of the princess. He sings his
numbers effectively, although the crii-
cal might find fault with his voice, but
his dancing is exquisite. Daisy LIE Hay,
princess with a good voice. and they
have several pleasing duets, notably the
typewriter number.
Two Of the real song hits OF the pro-
duction are made by Carroll McComus
and f. Pope Stamper. Miss McComus
is an attractive little miss with a very
good voice. Albert Hart, as, the coal
magnate's brother, always broke. and
Win West, as Ivan Tartaroff, deserve
credit for excellent comedy work for
without them things would be very
dreary. Tne latter particularly has a
brand of humor that is genuine and
original.
THE Dollar Princess Is beautifully
staged, and boasts of a big chorus that
can sing. but which is seen only at rare
intervals, so rare, in fact. that one
wonders why all the expense.
NJ. H. M.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
STRONG CAST WITH
ADELAIDE THURSTON
Miss Ananias" Excellently
Presented at the
Columbia.

AS full of complications as
"Charley's Aunt and reminiscent of
Seven Days" is the Cohen and Harris
farcial comedy, Miss Ananias," F."
which opened in the Columbia Thea
, ter last evening, with Adelaide Thur
ston in the character of Nancy Lyle,
the Miss Ananias" of the play.
Chic and dainty as the daughter of
bug hunting and butterfly chasing
professor, who has spent the major
portion Of her life among bottles and
bandages, medicine and splints, car
ing for the father, brother and spin
ster sister, who have been her care
since childhood is Nancy Lyle, and
when fate by a fortunate accident
lands Paul Lester at her garden gate,
manned and blinded through a motor
accident, 1t is but natural that she
should fall in love with him and he
with her. Though he cannot see her.
in his fancy he has painted her as
young, golden haired and SKY eyed"
when she Is, in reality. a spinster
celebrating her thirty-third birthday,
ador~ed an wn1ch v,1S ,1Sure birthday cake
which proclaim her real age.
OeCcPllOu OeSun.
To encourage and foster the illus
ion which her blind lover has built
about her personality, Nancy lies to
him, and drags into the deception her
cousins family, which consists of a
much married man, a garrulous wife,
and a hoydenish daughter. Gwendo-
line Beeckman, a part which Is ad-
mirably played by Marion Kirby, who
charmed her audience by the ginger
which she managed to inject into
her part.
Nanny Chloe, Nancy's servant, is
also dragged into the deception, as
is her good d-for-nothing son, julius,
family. Complications pile up thick
and fast when IT is learned that an
operation will bring back the eye
sight Of Paul, and the efforts made
by the group of fibbers to keep him
from learning the real identity of the
girl with whom he is in love furnish
numerous comedy situations. In order
to square matters all around it be-
comes necessary to dispatch Nancy
by some horrible and mystifying dis
ease. THE advent of smother splnster
sister upon the scene, discloses the
deception that has been practiced
upon Paul, who Immediately falls in
love with the real girl all over again,
anu tHe story enOS happily, all
we'll behaved love stories are expect
ed to do.
Supporting Cast.
Besides Miss Thurston. who is real
ly a charming and most capable
actress. the supporting company is
excellent. A. 8. Byron is irresist-
ible as Mr.. Beekman. the man who
poses an Anny's fiance. The part of
Mrs. Beekman. his talkative wife,
who. in expatiating on the tribula-
tions OF married life testifies to the
close relationship between the we'd
ding ring and wrinkles, is ably pre-
sented by Eda vony Beulow. Laura
Bennett as the old, black nanny.
Chloe. keeps the house in a roar
whenever she appears upon the stage
David Starr, Anny's husband, has
a thinking part, and Amy has
character that is ludicrous in its
makeup. To the part of Paul Lester.
Augustus Phillips gives a conscien-
tious and convincing Interpretation.
The play. is in three acts without
change of scene.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
NINE. TETRAZZIN|
CHARMS IN CONCERT
Her Automobile Surrounded
as She Leaves the
Belasco.

Social and official circles in Washing
ton were more widely represented a
the Belasco last night than at ans
other public function of the season, tbs
occasion being the appearance in con
cert of Nine. Tetrazzini, the great col
oratura soprano.
Despite the fact that Nine. Tetrazzirj
was suffering from the effects of a
cold, she was nevertheless, in the lat
ter part of her program, wonderfully
effective. The ease of her tones, the
confidence with which she attacks the
most difficulty vocal pyrotechnlcs, ano
the delightfully."- clear quality and truth
fuiness Of her voice in all the registers
was eXampled in a program of distinct
Iy popular character.
Double Encores Demanded.
The opening number, the mad scene
from Hamlet" Ly Thomas, was encored
until the artist responded with Mozart's
''Voi Che Sapete." Bel Raggio' from
''Semiramide" provoked so great enthusi-
asm as TO bring the double encore of
Donizettis "Di Queste Anima". and
Grieg's 'sloveigh Song"
1t was just at the opening to the sec
ond part of the program that President
Taft with Mrs. Tat, Miss Boardman,
X,
and Nine TetraZZini, appearing for the
third scheduled number, bowed profound
Iy to the official party which welcomed
her with hearty applause. Some of the
effects of her cod seemed by this time
10 have worn Cff, ard she attacked the
well-knoWn Thou Brilliant Bird" from
Davids Pearl of Brazil" with an
authority and command which promised
much for the rest of the concert. She
was accompanied in this number by
Walter nPStarTplChpT and
the rivalry between the instrument and
human voice was productive of a posi-
tive demonstration at the end of the
number. With great generosity Nine.
Tetra zzini responded with "Saper Dor
reste."
Her Best Known Number.
The closing scheduled number from
''Mignon," was, perhaps, the best
known in the repertoire of the great
artist, for it gives opportunity for that
fexibility Of voice and range of tone
which entitle Nine. Tetrazzini TO the
first place among modern sopranos.
Washington music lovers had heard
her once before in this same selection,
and the brilliancy of her first presenta-
ton was repeated last night With
sweet generosity, she responded to the
demands of the audience for an encore
by singing 1.-THE Last Rose Of Summer"
the opening notes of the accompaniment
being greeted by a burst Of applause
that evidenced keen appreciation.
The audience waited after this last
number to further show their appre-
citation of TetraZZinfs great art, and
her automobile as she rode away from
the tbeater had to push slowly through
a crowd of people
Supplementing Nine. TetraZzini's num-
bers Barron Berthald sang two groups
Of songs III a most satisfactory manneS,
and Walter Oesterreicher opened the
concert with a selection for flute and
piano by Chaminade