davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
Crucial Question.

estly in harmony with and not rcpug-
nant to law"
Crucial Question.
We maintain that il the American
Tobacco Company shall be allowed to
break up into any number of parts
and the present stockholders shall re-
ceive stock in each and every one OF
the new companies in proportion to
their holdings in the original COM
pany, the decision of the supreme
Court will not be a thing of value.
Diversity of ownership is absolutely
necessary TO secure diversity OF con-
troll TO reject the plan as funda ment-
ally defective on this account is far
from holding that an individual may
not hold stork in competing corpora
lions. We are not dealing with alb
stract propositions. but with agSrega-
tons of men and corporations that
have been found guilty of violating
the law and have been ordered TO re-
store the competition they have %
stroyed. To require these violators
of the law to disband and to forbid
them ~ oneness of ownership to per-
petuatc the monopoly they have ere
ated. VIII cause no alarm to stock
holders in corporations that arc do
ing a Legitimate business This is the
crucia! question to he settled by this
court ana the answer to this question
VIII determine whether under existing
law relief can be awarded "coter-
minous with the ultimate redress of
the wrongs which are found to exist"
fundamental error in the plan
proposed by the American Tobacco
Company is that in determining where
the ultimate control of the several
companies will reside. it distinguishes
between the common stock held
by the twenty nine individual defend
ants and that held by other individuals
not named as parties In this cause.
This distinction is wholly arbitrary.
me court finds that the combina-
ton as whole involving all its CO.
operating or associated parts in what
ever form clothed. constitutes re-
straint of trade within the first sec
tion and an attempt to monopollze or
a monopolization within the second
section OF the antitrust act" This
hnding reaches every common stock
holder. and taints every share of the
common stock with the vice OF Illegal
ity If the twcnty-nine individual de.
PENDANTS are to hear the sins of the
whole company they should be put
INTO class and company all to them
selves, and the other companies should
be left free from their unwholesome
influence.
Could Solve Difficulty.
We furthermore submit that there
are no insurmountablo difficulties In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
One Negro Shoot. Anotb.r.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Cape Charles, Va. October 23.-Dur-
ing a game of craps this afternoon
near Exmore, In which only nickel
was involved. James Ayres. colored
drew a 38-calibre revolver and fired
at Bruster Parker, also colored. the
ball entering the right breast Parker
died while en- route to Salisbury Hos
pital. Ayres gave himself up and was
placed in jail at Accomac to await
trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24
Business System

more money by knowing the vital facts
of his business. Let us show you the
Burroughs machine which does SO much
for him. Burroughs men are fitted by
training and experience to give helpful
advice to retailers. A half-hour talk with
a Burroughs man has brought big returns
to many merchant Yet the advice is
free, the interview creates absolutely no
obligation. 1t pays us to give such SER
vice because great many retailers learn
in this way that it pays them to install
Burroughs System and Burroughs
Bookkeeping Machine to operate it.
Drop us line today, tell us the Bur
roughs man may call
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-24

estiy in harmony with and not rcpug-
N Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
SECOND MARRIAGE Fob MRS.
WADE AN0 JACOB WAL TIERS

Judge strang broke records last
twenty four hours In last week. is-
suing three marriage licenses anti
performing three ceremonies.
Lee L anthis and Pearl II staple
ton Of LoYeli we're the FIRST married
Jacob Walters and Flora Wade we're
neat The latter couple were tae
fictln1s of d decided nax-up. It
seems that Flora Wade bad been mar
rled before her marriage to To Walt
ers some fime ago ana had. as sha
thought, been granted a divorce 1t
Vas discovered that she had not
been granted the divorce ana acc8rd-
lngig she went ahead 10 do Id. Alter
securing fhe divorce from Wade it'll
Nas necessary that she and Walters
be remarked again Accordingly 4
Judge strang was consulted and the
ceremony thig time made binding
y u Woodrln and Grace Whitman,
q Waterloo. both giving their ages
ls nineteen apneaTed before the
Judge and asked lor 4 License The
boy @as aeeompaAie9 by lis father
6Ho saye the required consent To the
The bride appeared to be
little more Than fifteen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
SOLDIERS
B ne Ak
c A NJ P
al Chandler Closes
with Review BY GOyeInOT
McAIeSter
snecIaI % Liz Leader.


Chandler, Okla. Sept II The
stale militia encamnmeht closed
here this morning Twelve con pam
les were present and the week was
devoted to target practice, guard
mounting and drills. Some good
scores were made Oh The target
range The camp was IN fine condi.
tion, from a sanitary standpoint and
the soldiers enjoyed The outing inn
mensely
on Sunday Gov McAlester came
n from Oklahoma City and reviewed
the troops
Capt Jayne OF Perry, Was In com
mand 81 he camp on special orders
from Adiutant General Canton. The
friends Of colonel Hoffman feel keen
II the slight put upon the Colonel
II is said taat when Gen. Caatons
orders were issued Col Hoffman
asked Coy. Cruce for 4 cnart of in
quiry and was referred by the execu-
tive to Gen Canton Nothing has
been done toward granting an
Inquiry Col Hoffman did not appear
81 the camp but assisted ii enter.
tanning the officers up town The
soldiers are loud III their praises of
Chandler citizens for hospitalitles ell
tended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
OKLAHOMA ROMANCE

Fort Smith. Ark. sept Ii-kn.
hnHncement was made hees o. !os
ter from Assistant Attorney General
Moore. ot Oklahoma. In which Okla
hcma rcnounces It's claim OF the Choc-
taW strip. the ownership of Uhich
has been Ga spute for years. Re
ceN.is Arkansas and 0id5homa
agreea to- bring a friendly smi in tbs
United states ccart 90 decide tha
oNenrship. bnt Attorney Moore SAYS
the expense would ha TOO heaVy-
For years tax collectors on hQt1
sides oi the line have been eu5oine
yearly hy The owners of fle sls
fro mCollecting taxes hecausa of ffA
rioaded title of the land Al present
the smounf oi hack taxes are sf -s
exceed Che value ol the isri az.
times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
Mt5sT 10 ROAD TIME.
hs.ssa 1ssc 10 LaAor fof Himself Must
Wcrs fcr State.

Tast ltizea of Oklahoma who
mthsn aa statutory age anii can he
compelled I'd perform four da3s road
#ors ar 9ay hA equivalent } nlnohea
Ell fbe rate ~ & 55 pef day although
e naY re uartially disabled r the
hatdlne of Attorney General west 10
aa splnian 10 II ID MatFin Of Dafen-
ts0Fs. 3ais 7he epin on hflds ihal
If man ii able 90 perform ofalhaiA
form rpad daag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
TRANSFORMATION
Secretary stmson to Talk at the Con
servation Congress

Transportation fof tho Farmer" win
be the suDioci Of Il number of addross.a
eaeh by ap expert at the National Com
@erFation congress iu kansai CITY. sept
p. tndcl tais head the Secretary of
War; Henry b. slhmsou, viii ialk on 'The
Farmer and Naflsahle Rivers "Co-
opefat'nou Auons Farmers and Whai
Good Roads DO For iiie Farmer VIII alzo
be treated ni addition, "rha Farmer
snd ihe Postal service and '1bo Farmer
ana Che Railroads are % bc subjects 10
discussion from tho floor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
LIBERTY FOR THAw.
New Workers Betting H.rry Thaw
VIII be Free by Christmas.
LBv leased Wirel

Poughkeepsie N. Y, Sept. IL
Harry X. Ihaw Will be freed from
the Matteawan state hospital within
four months This is the declarat ON
Of Norman A. Lees, after confer
ence with DR.. James ". May. the
new superintendent. and with Col
scott state prison superintendent.
Mr Lees talked with Ihaw Yester-
day. To-day he said:
am positiyepI9E May vii recon-
se mend his .disehaage Within the next
four months
Bets Of two to one. involving sew.
eral hundred dollars, have been re-
corded IN Poughkeepsie that Thaw
viii be free by Christmas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
SOY SCOUTS HOME

Tulsa, Okla. Sept ll-Charles
Page has announced that he viii pay
every expense incurred in the con-
siructlon OF the FIRST Boy Scouts coun
cii house in The Southwest to be-
erected on land donated by him Tor
that purpose tlt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
COUNTY MUST PAY
Expenses of Arrests Elsewhere To
Be Borne BY Or ginator

The expense Of making arrests out
side the state where the arrests arc
made by the sheriGr must be borne Il
the county IN which the prosecution
Is started, according % an opinion 0f
Attorney General West The opin
ION holds that the old statute hxin
the costs of arresta made outside of
The state where reauisitions are e.
sued by the governor apon the state.
does not apply 20 such cases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
WORK or 4 MALICIOUS LIAR
False Report Of Marriage Telephoned
To Newspaper Office

MisB Gladys A Hall who has beon
out 0f the city for ten days today
aeked The Leader to correct "a report
that she and IL @ Jones were mar
ried on Sept Il She Says ii Is iaba
cation throughout
'Foe item Was telephoucd 10 TAe
Leader on sept ana was printed N
good faith Apparently the cnsto.
mafy malicious liur Woman ln thiH
lnstanco has been busy Such cat
tle are not easy to reach by law. but
they are not immune 10 expo Hre
aHd The Leader moula like 70 ABd the
ar this outrage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
GuMREL DEAD
Wichita Business Man Shot cjuar
Man

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept tl-li5enry
=. Gumbel. Jrs a wealthy business
man Of Wichita, Kan, and son Of a
l9eal capitalist, who was shot here
Saturday by Robert Il Curfiss. h
cigar salesman, died Sunday The
shooting occurred at hotel where
both men We're staying Curtlss re-
GENTLY dltd suit for divorce against
mis- fe and in his petition mention
ed Gumbel as being friendly with
her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11
SCHOOL
OPENING DAY;
OUTLOOK GOOD
State Institutions GeneraIIy
Starting With Fine
Enr0IImeniS

Chickasha. OKLA. Sept if.-Young
women from ali over the state are
heginn ng t0 arrive in Chickasaa %
enroll in the Girls Industrial insti-
tute ana college, and there il every
Indication THAI the third term Of the
institution viii ne a record breaker in
attendance. The members Of the
faculty have arrived q the city and
are ready for the opening session
Tuesday Sept II.
Arrangement have been made for
The borading o. sixty young women
AZ the college building
AlYa. okla. sept. Registration
of normal students was started this
week. and something like two hum
dred had registered up to Saturday
night Owing to q change In the
course Of study the work Of enroll
ment N II be more tedious than usual
and q committee on enrolling has
been appointed.
Durant. Okla Sept IL Students
to lhe southeastern state Normal
school have begun arriving for the
r8AtsRAAAi4EAttf anu aAAG ANAh AnS NtGl
under way for the past two days
The school opened today.
Edmond. Okla, Sept Il -Presi-
dent Chas Evans Of the Central
Normal school, informed his faculty
Saturday that. Notwithstanding pre-
vious announcements, there Will be
no charges Or fees whatever. 1t was
thought that it would he reasible to
charge fee OF s2, the money to be
nsed for student enterprises and not
by tle school This was TO be uni
form charge d all OF the state nor
mals aad was strongly urged by
some, because o. the financial condi.
.ion 0f the average athletic associa.
lion and literary society. osay moth |
iaa OF other student organizations.
Ada, Okla, Sept. Il. Enrolment |
II the Ada normal was begun last |
Friday, and indications are that it |
Fih exceel that of last year by some
hing like one hundred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-11

We've every size and width
and can fit the foot Just as
perfectly as if the Shoes cost
more money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Celebrated Comedians Sole Protection Since His
Divorce Is His Dog.

still single. his protector now be-
ing his dog.
The dog. by fine way, is of some
Importance in the world In Ne
braska a few weeks ago. while the
company was going across the coun-
try at night. the stage carpenter
entered the car early in the morn
ing and took the dog into the bag
gage car for some exercise, The
carpenter left the train for mo-
ment at one of the stops He had
10 run 10 catch the rcar platform.
He forgot all about the dog and
soon realized that it WASH t in the
car. and hasty hunt through tne
train failed to find him. e..
There was only one thing to do,
and that was TO get the dog before
Clifford awoke. The conductor told
them that there was helper en-
ginc on the hill Just beyond. The
crew agreed TO return for the dog,
overtake the train and return h,m
to the carpenter. Then followed a
record run, but the flyer was over
taken and the dog placed on board
before his master awoke.
Later. the incident was revived
when the manager s expense ac-
count showed an item, 1850 for
catching dog Clifford o. *. d the
statement without batting an eve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
New Books for Library

The following forty.five books will
be added to tho public library Mon
day. October 2. 1911:
Miscclaneous-Baiile. Dramas. three
volumes; Balzac. Dramas. two volumes
Bergeson, Time and Free viii: Besier
Don (play); Brewer, Morris Dance;
Brewer, Morris Dance Tunes; Cam
bridge History of English Literature:
volume seven Church, Forms Of Law
and Business; Dewey, How We Think ;
Dramatists of the Restoration, four
volumes; Pagan, The Earth (play)
Foote. Dramatic Works. two volumes
Haywood, Selected Plays; Jefferson
Why We May Believe in Life After
Death; Jones, The Liars (play). Lewes
On Actors and Acting. Pnere, The
the Drama; Shaw, Dramatic Opinions
and ESSAYS, two volumes; Simpson,
Scrap of Paper (pIay); Stephens, Nat
ural Salvation; Stevenson Lay Nor
ais and Other Papers; Thomson. Depths
of the Sea; Utah. Laws 1911 {Ref)
Fiction-Phillips, Conflict Reed,
Weaver of Dreams; Wiggin, Mother
Carey's Chickens.
Children books-Brooks, Golden
Goose; Brooks, Truth About Old King
Cole; Browning. Pied Piper of Hame.
lin; Daviess, Treasure Babies; Gold
ston. More Tricks and Illusions; Green
away. Marigold Garden (Ref); Lane.
Rodney, the Ranger: Pier. Jester of
ST Timothy's; Taggart, Nancy, the
Doctor S Little Partner; White, En-
chanted Mountain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Exodus. From Poor Play.

What the doctor ordered isn't al
ways what the patient wants TO take,
and certainly ii would be a patient
playeoer who would swallow What
tho Doctor Ordered" Indeed, many
in the first New York audience at 4.
j.. Thomas's light comedy 1--WE merely
guess light comedy to he the
authors purpose) did not remain in
the theater for more than nibble
or two. The exodus began after the
first act and by the time the third
was reached the aspect OF the de-
serted auditorium was depressing.
However. | understand that before
that ordeal for the actors had been
reached one of the producers of the
play had gone behind" and told
them 10 hurry through the remaining
scenes inasmuch as the venture was
obviously doomed
In view of this complete fiasco It
seems superfluous and a bit unklnd
10 dwell upon the silly scenes of do
mestc infellcity, The tmbecility OF
II all was more surprising in view OF
the clcverness and success Of Mr..
Thomass first play. Her Husbands
Wife" and especially OF the high ex
pectations that had been aroused for
this from out-oftown reports and
from unmistakable mana gerial conf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Output of a Novice.

All considered. we probab bly, should
be glad the author Of "A Man of
Honor was not as troubled about
New York society as Mr. Buchanan,
or even as Mr.. Rhodes and Mr.. tIo-
bart; for he had mounted 1.-The
boards" TO preach. Perhaps this
should not be surprising inasmuch as
isaac Landnan is n rabbi. On the
other hand. he may have wished 10
convey moral without hurting II
al us and yet have been unable To
because or lnexperience in writing
for the stage, The play IL obvious
ly the output of a novice However.
It's story seemed TO interest It's first
audience. Damp tears mingled free
~ with tumultuouS applause, so IL
may be assumed that good time
was had by all. To it one may, with
considerable aptness. apply the ia
miliar phrase of the more emotional
Russell Brother. after a matinee OF
Uncle Toms Cabin: IT'S the sad
dest play ! ever saw for 30 cents"
Reference 10 that giddy comment
may seem unJustly frivolous In con-
nection with a serious and sincere
drama; hut the highhown phrases
often carried the excessive sentiment
into rlvulets batbotic 4 Montana
judge felt it his duty TO hand down
decision that meant great financial
loss 10 Il dishohorable corporation.
To protect themselves The directors
AiIISdN'll W 'NPbS' ltl' SDdt. plHt-
tlces OF the Judges own son: but the
officer Of the law puts duty TO his
conscience and his country above the
calls OF family. He expresses his
principles with Il decIamatory empha-
sis thoroughly in accord with the
authors grandiosc periods; and. on
the whole, suggests the possibility
that western anti-corporation justices
are Roman senators rcincarnated
The role serves for the stellar intro
nf u,l,a
a Shakespearean and eminently ale
girimate" actor before Charles Klein
rockefcllercd him into "The Lion and
The Mouse" II for no other reason
than that acting in "a Man of Hon
or keeps Mr.. Breese from forcing
'Ingomar" or "Virginlus" upon us.
the drama should be hailed with joy
ecstatic and uDstlntcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
The Arab" Is Gorgeous.

Some Of the first-nishters fled to
neiehhorinG cafes to drown out mem
ory OF ''Wha, the Doctor Ordered"
but the wiser decided TO make a
FRESH start by hurrying TO an adja-
cent theaier in which another play
was progressing through its premiere
for more successrullv The Arah'
Is beautiful TO look upon and richly
romantic In tone, That praise may
be applied with equal justice 10 "The
Arab and the Arab-that Is to saw.
10 the play and 10 the actor of It's
tit'e role. Edgar Selwyn, author OF
the drama. appears as the unlettered
drngomnn and his picturesquely hand
some aspect is not discounted BY any
lack Of poetry Of speech or grace OF
bearing. Fe moves through the drama
like an ideal embodiment Of the OrI-
entail mystery and romance we like
10 associate with the hooded savages
OF the desert
four acts OF gorgeous color, is moth
ing mora pretcntious than a gentle
love tale. told beneath waving palm
trees and in the glow OF burning sun
sets. The ignorant Arab. heredIter-
ally dishonest-according to our
standards-comes under the influence
OF an American missionary soon his
humble admiration blossoms into love.
He nourlshes small hope Of winning
her as wife but after nearly losing
his life for her and for the children
she has converted IN Christianity 1t
appears that he may hope. The final
curtain falls on that hope for which
|. FOR one. am bountifully grateful
Anything so practical as n marriage
license would jar terribly In the al
mospherc OF vague romance which
pervades The Arab" Besides.
should hate TO think of that gorgeous,
sinuous, bronze son OF the desert
married and settled and buttoned into
q missionary froCk coat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

etsry Calculations and indications, ana
proved that his work In every detail Is
perfect, ard that nc Is up to- date In his
science. Mr.. Roxroy ls real phlant1ro-
pSt, and everyone ought to avail himself
Of the Professors services, there are
many advantages to be gained by doing
60"
Baroness Blanquet. one or the most tall
ented ladies' of Paris. says.
~ thank you for my Complete LIFE
Reading, which Is really OF extraordinary
accuracy. I had already consulted several
AstroIocers, but never before have | been
answered with so much truth or received
pleasure will recommend you and make
your marvellous science known to my
friends and 'acqualntances."
The Rev. G.. C.. II Hasskarl Pr. n,
pastor Of ST. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
Church, says:
"You are certainly the greatest special
lst and master OF your profession. Every
correctness Of your detailed personal
readings and advice. The most sceptlcal
Will consult you again and again after
corresponding With you once.
II YOU want 10 take advantage of this
special offer and obtain a review OF your
life, simply send your fnll name, ADDRESS.
tho date. month, year and place OF YOUR
birth Gall clearly wrltten). state whether
Mr.. Mrs. or Miss and also copy the fol-
lowing verse In your own hand writing:
your advice is useful
So the thousands say.
wish success and happiness.
VIII YOU show me the way
If you wish YOU may inclose 10 cents
(stamps Of your own country 10 pay
postage and clerical work Send Your let
ter to ROXROY, Dept A9F. 177a kensing-
ton High street. London. w, England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Gossip of the
Stars and Stage
Continued From Preceding Page.)

Continued From Preceding Page)
west and will be a source of splendid
entertainment as long as it appears at
the Casino.
Another interesting act. offered by
Tucker & Harrison. a clever comedy
pair. will rank close TO the headiner
They are said to have good line of
fun-making material, with abundant
ability TO get if over.
Three thousand feet Of irst.run film,
containing several interesting subjects,
will be no small part of the propramms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Much Crockery Broken,

30 while the doctor is In the house
tne Fritz Williams husband and Vir.
slnia Hammond wife consult him as
10 the changed manner of each other,
re advises the man TO assume and
feature the faults ne notices I'm
his wife and vice versa. So when
Mr Williams crlticizes the way Miss
hammond sews a button on his
trousers and she thereupon throws
them into the fire. he demolishes
some finery OF hers. and when he an
nounces his intention of PLAYING on
posite former sweetheart In an
amateur performance OF rThe Mar
rage OF Kitty. his wife arranEes 10
DO sn Apache dance with that girls
husband And so II goes until. Sit
ting down TO dinner. he remarks
against cold soup. With that she
smashcs the tureen before his eyas
Inen he skaters plates. And she
puts a platter out OF business And
hnal'y the curtain on the first act
Ialls-and we wonder why the man
agement did not save expense on
!crockery by closing the thcater on
the second night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

IfH \ II npSS ne Cdll himself
NM5 Single Clifford - she
Wv asked her escort, MS she
read the announcement
in the programme of Billy "Sln
gle'' Clifford : coming engagement
at the Colonial conference week.
The escort admitted that he did
not know Perhaps there are 9th
ers who do not know, but there is
reason.
Clifford was not always single;
he was once a married man, Do
mestic difficulties and divorce fell
naturally in line. The day the di-
vorce was granted TO his wife. she
wired Billy. HI am single now. -
OF course, Clifford was single. too,
and he decided 10 let the public
know it. so he gave the telegram to
a reporter with the information
that he was in the same fix as his
wife.
The next dav the papers an
nounced that "Rilly Clifford is sim
gle.' One of his friends called him
" Single Billy Clifford. All his
friends began to call him Single
Clifford; his letters came adj
dressed that way. The name stuck
That is why it is Billy Single
Clifford on the programme. He is