davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-05-04

sA-s~s oAAS 70 e@AsSA sSSVS~S>&s*etNo y VAAO
leading lady or the hero a good
hand as soon as he or she appears
on the screen. The film people, in
order to enhance this popularity,
loan their star performers to the
moving picture theaters, where
they appear thanking the audience
for its appreciation and glad hand
ing the women and children as they
pass out.
The combination of moving pic
lures with theatrical effects has
been very successful. Thus, Sher-
iden's ride, with a real actor Sher-
iden, astride a real horse, holding
the center of the stage, galloping
at terrific rate on one of those tread
mill affairs, while the moving pic
lures show him passing the dead
and wounded and retreating army.
Then the magic of Sheriden; the
army turns; the cannons boom;
out of the hands of defeat, victory
is snatched and odd glory waves
triumphant, the white curtain dis
appears and there stands, in the
lime light, Sheridan and his steed,
and the stage army that made the
picture. No wonder the house goes
wild.
In The Midnight Sons" a very
successful musical comedy, the
whole company assemblies on the
rear platform of an observation
car and waves goodby to the aud
ience while the moving pictures
show the scenery slipping away,
down the track until one almost is
convince it is all real.
Indeed, so realistic are some of
these pictures that the story about
Old Nose may be true. He was
deaf and dropping into a moving
picture show, got a rear seat.
Coming out, he complained to a
neighbor: All sets fur back All
couldn't her a word they said.n
All efforts to attach the phono-
graph to the moving picture ma
chine and thus produce talking
pictures, have failed of complete
success. The effect is false and the
audience would rather have the
regular stage boost of the trap
drummer and the stage hands than
the phonograph.
Within the last few days six
million dollar corporation has been
formed to exploit and manufacture
moving pictures photographed in
natural colors. The process has
been found to be entirely practical
and no more expensive than that
now in use. This will be the next
big stride in the business.
There is only one large town in
America where no moving picture
theaters exist. That is Montclair,
n. j., with a population of 36, ,O0G
highbrows. The city council alb.
solutly refuses to permit any such
theater to be operated and as a
result the citizens find it impossi.
BILE to keep servants over week
or two. As soon as the girls find
they can't see their favorite matt
NEE idol on the screen, at leas,
once week, it is all off and they
promptly hike to a neighborhood
not so restricted.
The business is stillin it's child
hood. You can rent machins
and q weeks supply Of film for ter
dollars; some printed matter ane
you are a Snowman. / know O
no business offering such splendit
| opport tunities with such little risk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

One lot is messalines-naVy,
brown. carnation, gray. black with
kings blue, black with carnatlon.
Nets in white and cream. All new
STYLES and very smart. Priced spe-
cial at S5.95.
Another lot is in yoilc. in gray and Cop
enhagcn blue also handsome chiffon and
with jumpers 10 he worn over lingerie or
lace CoIors are light blue, navy, black, and
black and white, S3.90.
WE ARE RECEIVING NEW SHIP
MENTS OF MANNISH SHIRTS FOR WO-
MEN-plain colors, also stripes IN number
of different colors; perfect fitting. Every
woman should have one at the very low
price, 81 95
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Some interesting Waist Specials
Priced L0zO enough to set you thinking
land all the pretty styles imaginable

shipnentnessanes and chfons he entire lot
placed on sale Monday. You may find IN the lot
the waist your heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Love of children has its subduiug influence -
makes MS penter opens the doors Of our hearts
that sunshine NAV soften our nature, SO why not
encourages maternal instinct in the little girls Bring
them down TO our dolls,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
In our Skirt Section we are
sb01Cing some remarkable
Ualues IN Separate Skirts

Handsome tailored skirts in mannish
serge, in navy blue black and brown; close
fitting habit back, buttoned on side; one of
the season S smartest styles. Special $500,
Handsome tailored skirts in panama
serge. novelty cloths in light coIors. 4 splen-
did assortment Of attractive models at 1919
Imported corduroys, two toned materials
in brown and gray; handsome voile skirts
stunning novelties in separate skirts to be
worn with the smart blouses SO much in de-
mand A wide choice at $3.50 and $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Our service is good-and yet ALWAYS plan
ming TO better il.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16
WANT A CHANGE

Fifteen letters were received
Wednesday by State Commission
or of immigration Alfred Pstsk
from Oklahoma farmers near
Tulsa, Chickasha and Oklahoma
City whose crops were ruined by
the summer drought and who want
to cast their fortunes in Colorado.
This is a chance for the Colo
RADIO land dealers" said Mr.. Patek
today. ANY land dealer who will
go down TO Oklahoma can sell
everything he has in Colorado. y
Denver Times.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16
SUGAR A LUXURY

The half has not been told in
the sugar question, according to
Fred F. Holmes, manager Of the
Grand Junction Sugar company,
who 10 in Denver arranging for
cars for the fall and winter cam
paign of his factory.
In his opinion the price of sugar
10 to soar even higher than it il at
present, and it is probable, he
states, that the price will remain
high during the winter and will
not be materially affected by the
crop now maturing.
The outlook for next year also 10
bad, from the viewpoint Of the
cons umer, - beet seed has doubled
in price in the past few weeks and
the prospects are that it will grow
still higher, thus making il necss-
sary for the sugar companies and
the farmers TO raise their prices on
the sugar beet crop for next year,
according to Mr.. Holmes.
There are IL sugar factories in
Colorado and each OF them will
have an unusually large crop 70
handle. This will mean an cx-
osptional production aud longer
campaigns.
Back Of the rise in the cost Of
sugar, both ut Wholesale and re-
tail, 10 the fact that this years
worlds production 10 approx.
mately 100000 tons Of sugar
under the average.
Extremely hot weather and
drouths in the German districts
and floods In tho cane districts Of
Cuba indicate that the crop that
natures soon will b short many
millions Of tons. -Paeblo Star.
Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16

Mrs. Kate Munsell returned
Saturday after short visit with
friends at Creede.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth left Tuesday
for Chams, New Mexico.

Mrs. T. J. Wright left Monday
for her homo in Quincy, Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16

J. w. Adair has returned aftel
a short business trip to his OLE
home in Quincy, III.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16

Fox Farrow, County clerk, took
advantage Of a lull in business and
spent few hours in Monte Vista
Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16

Mrs. G. W. Policy returned to
her home in Denver, Monday,
after q short visit with her brother,
DR.. McNutt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16

Mrs. ID. Patterson left Monday
for Prince Edward Island, Canada.
where she will visit relatives for
some time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16

A. E. Robb Of Olds, Iowa, ar.
rived Tuesday to spend two weeks
in the Valley looking after his land
interests. He has q ranch at
Romeo and also one near Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16

For wholesome fun and . good
laugh, attend the Casey Jones
Comedy Co. show q the Broad.
way opssa house next wsek. Re.
fined vaudeville. your moneys
worth or your money beck. To-.
1tc and 80.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16

Chas Barnes, formerly county
surveyor, left Monday for an o.
tended trip through Colorado and
California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16
THE NEW WAY

THE NEW WAY
The made to measure outer gar
ment is natural result in the evolution
of garment measure.
The woman of today is not satisfied
with an average size for the average
figure She demands particular size
for her individual form.
Through years of experience in the
making of Ladies Suits and Coats, the
IDEAL Ladies Tailoring Co. has per-
fected its organization to such an extent
that special made to measure garments
are neither an experiment to them nor a
risk to the customer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16

Aiss Mamie Munsell hes &C.
copied . position ~ salsslady In
Fassstt's department store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16

Manager Wirz Of the Broadway
opera house announces for Monday
night and continuing through the
week. the Casey Jones Comedy
Co. in vaudeville and motion pic
lures. This company Is said to be
high class entertainers and 70 carry
ten people, and deal exclusively in
fun. Miss NARROW Gordon q sweet
singer and Spanish dancer 10 ono
feature Of the show. ~ are also the
Seymour Twins. Price lOc, loo
and zoo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16
The Ideal Ladies Tailoring Co.
CHICAG co
Made To Measure by Men Tailors
HOW IT'S DONE

A large portfolio contains more than sew
enty-6ve designs Of unquestionable style, the
best efforts Of the best designers obtainable.
In this book are also shown 375 large sam
pies of materials all selected by cloth experts.
Any material shown may be made up in
any style, and price list shows clearly the cost
of the finished garment.
WHY BETTER
Your own selection Of Style, Material, Lin
ing and Trimming goes into the garment made
for you, from measures that are yours. This
suit that is made for you is better made and
better finished than the same grade could be in
a ready to wear suit, for each garment gets in
dividual attention, not possible where suits are
made by the dozen. Every piece Of goods is
shrunk and Inspected before cutting and every
stitch is put in with silk thread. too.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16

M. and Mrs. Beckman and two
daughters Edith and Agnes Of
Creole arrived Tuesday to make
this their home a. Mr.. Beckmsn
will have charge Of the Weiss
Chapman drug store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16
RANGERS EXAMINATION

On October q and "a, at each
National Forest headquarters, the
Civil Service Commission will hold
an examination for Assistant
Forest Rangers. The Forest Sup
ervisor will be designated ~ the
examiner. In this vicinity the
examinations will be held in Monte
Vista, Saguache, Pagosa Springs,
West Cliffe, Durango and Manoos,
Colorado.
All the field equipment neces.
sary for the examination will be
furnished by the examiner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16

Mn. Hatfield and daughtse Ruth
LETT Saturday for their home IN
Emporis, Kansas. They wsss 90
oompanisd By Mn. g. n. HaEAsld
who will visit at hss daaghtse's
home foe soms time. Thy expect
70 visit Cha. Hat6sh Il Naesta,
Colo. to- Q short time,
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16

While in Denver last week, Mr.
and Nm. W. 8. Woods attended
the State convention Of undsrtak.
ore. whore improvements In tn
care Of undestakess' cases an
brought forward and discussed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-09-16
WE ASK YOU

WE ASK YOU
The Fall Book is now ready. We
ask you to look at it. We will gladly
explain everything. show you what we
can do. and give you prices on anything
you need.
You will find US ready to do all we
can to get you acquainted with system
of garment making that is not ordinary.
We believe that you will find this salts
factory solution of many clothes prob
lens
By an accurate system of measure
ments we are able to fit any figure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-21
CRIMINAL GANG SETS UP DE-
TENSE THAT THEY ARE VIC
TINS OF FALSE EVIDENCE.
DENY THE CHARGE Of MURDER
Members of the camorrists Say That
Evidence Against Them Was Manu-
facteured by Legion Of carabiners
of Naples.

Viterbo, Italy, March 21.-The Ca
morrsts on trial for the murder OF
two of their own number, today
through Guiseppi Salvi put up the de-
fense that they were victims of false
evidence manufactured by the Legion
OF Garabiners of Naples.
Salyi was confronted with a ring be-
longing to the murdered Cuoccoles'
wife and found in the mattress Of a
bed occupied by woman friend of
Salvi. Salvi is dwarfed man. The
strong and dreadful Camorrists never
would choose a man of my size to
murder an able bodied woman he
said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-21
SEEKS
ROB A BANK
DEMANDS MILLION DOLLARS
PUTS UP DETERMINED FIGHT
WITH POLICE.

New York, March 20.-George Sha-
GORE, an Assyrian who sells shoe
strings in the financial district, enter
ed the National City bank late to-
day with the alleged purpose of de-
manding $1,0O0,00O. Instead of get
ting it, policemen and clerks seized
him and he was taken to Bellevue
hospital for examination. The mans
struggle with bank guards and po-
liemen lated nearly twenty minutes
and caused great commotion.
1t is said that when he entered the
bank he inquired for President Frank
A. Vanderlich, to whom he is known
to have written a complaining letter
several days ago, with the warning
that he would call in a few days to
demand $1,O00,000.
An extra guard had been kept on
the lookout for the Assyrian. He is
said to have become violent when
told that President Vanderlich was
out of town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-21
WORSE THAN WHlSkEY.
Scientists Regard Coca Cola as
Public Menace.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 2.-The
whisky habit is easier to break than
the coca cola habit, declared Dr.
John A. Witherspoon, professor OF
medicine in Vanderbilt university, in
the trial Thursday or the case OF
the United States versus a number
of barrels and kegs OF coca cola
DR.. James T. Searcy, general super
intendent of the insane asylums in
Alabama, testified that insanity is
on the increase in his state. He said
coca cola is largely used in Alabama
Dr.. Louis Leroy of Memphis, vice
president of the state board OF
health, thought coca cola had ten
dency to habit forming in nervous
persons and children. Rev. George
II. Stuart, evangelist, said he had
observed the general use of coca cola
by children from the age of 10
years and up at soda fountains, and
finally DR.. William Boos of Boston
said caffeine, as used in coca cola
affects the spinal column, brains and
heart.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-21
WOMAN WILL PROS
ECUTE THE CASES
AGAINST REVENUE INSPECTORS
TO AvENGE INSULT - FORCED
TO DISROBE.

New York, March ZU.-Joseph Hull,
millionaire banker OF Savannah,
whose wife and daughter, Elizabeth,
were stripped and searched by Gus
tom inspectors under the suspicion
that they were concealing a valuable
necklace upon the arrival of the LII
sitania, Friday, said today that he
will bring suit for damages against
Loeb's men.
Mrs. Hull, in telling of her expe-
rience, today said:
My daughter and / were taken
to one of the state rooms and in
formed we would be searched. We
protested but it was no use. Two
women inspectors told us they were
obeying instructions of their supe-
riors. These women kept asking us
where is the diamond necklace?'
We had to undress. Every piece of
clothing had to be removed.
I'VE appealed to them to bring
their disgraceful tactics to an end.
Then we decided to make the best
of it. Since the search j have been
very nervous and feel that / caught
cold while standing barefooted.
when the searchers saw we
had no necklace we were permitted
to dress and go to the pier. 1 don't
intend to drop this matter and will
not rest until We learn who is re-
spOnsible for this disgraceful scene
and for humiliating us.
1T is not q question of instituting
an action against the government. |
will place the entire matter in the
hands of my attorney, who will be
ordered to take legal steps against
certain federal employees. The fact
of how respectable American tourists
are insulted and disgraced was shown
to me very clearly"
Collector Loeb would not discuss
the affair.
1t appears that somebody in the
custom house received a Tip" that
Mrs. Hull or her daughter, Elizabeth,
would try to bring into this country
free of duty valuable diamond neck
lace. So Mrs. Hull and her daughter
were searched from head to foot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-21
Evelyn Still Waiting.

Portland, Ore, March 20.-Passing
through Portland en- route to Alaska,
where as he expressed it, Il may
gain recognition on my own account"
Howard Nesbit, brother of Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, said today that his sis
ter is now living in Canada, awaiting
the release of Harry X. Thaw. "All
talk Of divorce is rat" said Nesbit. He
said his sister kept in constant touch
with Harry K. Thaw at the Mattewan
hospital, and that they are going to
live together as soon as Thaw is re-
leased.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-21
DEPARTMENT ISSUES ORDER.
Adjutant Generals Denied Privilege
of Participating in Maneuvers.

Oklahoma City, Okla, March 90
Adjt. Gen. Frank NJ. Canton will be
deprived of the privilege of particpiat-
ing in the army maneuvers on the
Mexican border, under a ruling of the
war department received by Gov.
Cruce, which states that the depart
ment considers it ineXpedient that
any adjutants generals should be de-
tailed for that service. The ruling
is understood to be based on the idea
that in case there should be any oc-
casion for calling out the national
guard of the various states, the adju-
tant general should be at their posts
and in position to direct such move
ment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-21
CATTLE DIE IN
BLAZING PENS
SIX HUNDRED HEAD PERISH IN
FIRE AT CHICAGO SToCkYARDS
YESTERDAY.

Chicago, March 19.-One man was
killed, one man is reported missing
ARD 60 head OF cattle were burned
or suffocated to death in a fire
which broke out in the cattle pens
in the heart of the union stock
yards early today, and for time
threatened to get beyond control of
the firemen. when the fire neared
the herd of cattle they allied and
finally sampedsf. The lives of the
firemen were In constant DANGER
The fire soon spread to the horse
barns Just south of tn. cattle pens.
from which 16J horses were rescued
with difficulty. ArmouFs fertili2ing
house IL q the mlin buildings of tie
lIamr'ond compl'y's p':a, were also
tlr atened.
The dead:
CORNELIUS MORAN. found dead
ben.. III the wrcrlage caused by the
collapse If the T'yty-fifra street vi
adult. 4 cecti3n Of which was de
slrcyed ~ thr flares.
The mis-: NJ:
Ja:o5 Fry IA watchnar "a ?'I.r:
in tbL y.sds
The vi g.
Captain 'ohn n. Camel ~ o sire
Insgra: &c I'a!rol No. 1. sia!or"d 70
the stccirAfns. overcome by suoHe
and res ucd " comrades.
Willian .tht, dfiJar Tor -
sa,a '"clany. overco ne ~ smoke
md resrnsd
Two entire blocks OF cattle pens on
each side of Aberdeen street, between
Fortyfourth and Forty-fifth street,
were destroyed The pens, which
were constructed of stout tim5ers
and rooted over, were found secure
ylocked when the firemen arrived.
AS result they were unable to
rescue the cattle.
The loss will be more than $780,
900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-21
DOOL|N WILL Do
BUSINESS NOW
NAMES SEVERAL APPOiNTlVES
AND TELLS WHAT HE PRO-
POSES DOING.

The first announcement of appoint
ments to the office of deputy game
warden, under the regime of the new
state game warden, John b. Doolin,
was made Monday, when the names
of seven appointees were given out.
The men chosen out of the thousand
applicants are as follows: Ed j. Sea-
man, McAlester; DR.. Ligon, Aoa;
julius Ward, Hugo; j. L. aPtterson,
Alva; w. C. Edwards, Chickasha;
George Wyvill, Claremore; Dave Dren-
nan, Thomas.
Five more appointments are to be
made under the law providing for
twelve deputy game wardens, passed
by the legislature just adjourned. The
announcements of the additional five
are expected to be given out within
week.
The most notable fact about ap-
pointment of the deputies is the large
number of applications filed with the
state game warden. The list totals
at least one thousand. The salary
of the deputy game wardens is $500
a year. He is allowed $500 for ex-
penses. Besides this, the deputies are
allowed 25 cents on every hunting
license they issue, which makes the
office total an income of about 81
500. The county clerk also issues
licenses to hunt.
Upon entering office after his ap-
pointment by Governor Cruce to fill
the vacancy created when former
State Game Warden Lon NJ. Frame
became chairman of the board of af-
fairs, Mr.. Doolin declared that he
would insist upon a rigid enforcement
of the state game laws. Besides the
regular twelve deputy game wardens
several hundred assistants will be
appointed, who will receive as remun'
GRAFTON for their services half of every
fine collected, as a result of com
plants for violation of the state game
laws filed by them.
Under the amendment of the game
laws the state will be redistricted in
to twelve districts and each of the
deputy game wardens will be assigned
to a district. The redistricting has
not been accomplished yet hence the
men whose appointments were an
nounced Monday have not yet been
assigned their districts. The new
districts will contain six or seven
counties each.
The office of the state game war
den will be moved Tuesday from room
716 in the insurance building in
North Broadway to the Levy building
in West Main street, which is already
occupied by several state officers, in
cluding the corporation commission
-Four rooms in the Levy building will
be occupied by the state game depart
ment.-Oklahoman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-21
SHOOTING SOUND
OUT OF TEXAS
THE GOOD OLD NAVAL VESSEL
BEING USED AS TARGET-TEST
OF VALUE.

Washington. March 2O.-Secretary
Meyer with a few official guests,
left Washington on the Dolphin Sun
day night for Tangier Sound in
Chesapeake Bay, TO witness an at
tack upon the battleship San Marcos
(formerly the battleship Texas) by
the big 12-inch rifles Of the New
Hampshire.
With the secretary was Senator
Clapp of Minnesota and Represent
atives Roberts of Massachusetts,
Loud of Michigan and Gregg of
Texas, Admiral Wainwright, chief of
operations, and Commander Andrews,
the secretary's naval aide.
This attack upon the San Marcos
is expected to prove a most instruc-
tive experiment. Similar tests have
been made abroad, the last of I'M
portance being an attack by part
of the British Channel fleet upon
the famous Old Ironclad Hero.
Little is known of technical val
ue concerning these European eXper-
iments because of the precautions
adopted to insure secrecy Therefore
Secretary Meyer acceded to the rec
Aati 0f tho naval orannral
board that the San Marcos be used
as a target, the ship having become
obsolete, yet, carrying enough armor
to affor dffa basis for judgment as to
what might be expected from an
attack upon a modern battleship.
The tests are expected to occupy
three days beginning late Monday
afternoon, and all the vessels of
Admiral Schroeder's great Atlantic
fleet will be gathered in Tangier
Sound to observe the test. The tests
will begin with an attack at a range
of 5000 yards by the New Hamp-
shire, the primary purpose being to
test the accuracy of the present ma
val system of "spotting." This means
the method of determining the pre-
else spot where every projectile
touched the target of the water.
Heretofore. this has been largely
a matter of theory because such OBJ
servations as could be made were
necessarily taken from the vessel
firing the projectiles, or one near
by. In the case of the San Marcos
tests, the target ship will be board
ed at frequent intervals and the pre-
else effecfft can he ascertained.
Another interesting feature will
be the use of armor piercing shells
with delayed action" fuses, which
will be so timed as to explode the
shells after they have penetrated the
armor and are within the hull or
turret.