davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

Dr Charles P Brown returned this
afternten from Omaks Neb.. where
ne has heen the past few days lock
ing after the Office 81 'hs Woodmen
Circle 10 ;~=A:ch he has recently been
appyin ed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

IS II possisLer

: Telegram by United Press ,
= Washington. July Weather :
+ beuarcau forecasts showers and =
4 lower temperatures within the =
= next "a hours IN the Atlantic =
= coast states. middle west and the =
= lower lake region The intense :
= heat stlll continues in the Ohio =
Z valley =
!. x
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

John :. Maxwell Of hnadarko. was
in the city today s1siness
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
|. &ee&eee%e44&4%. !.
OKLAHOMA WEATHER RUL.
TIN.

Part cloudy and warm Ard
more reports light rain last even.
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
> @&%@% $3.50 :
, WEATHER FoREcAsr. :

= Unsettled; showers tonight =
= or Friday: cooler tonight >
. q :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-07
s's..'''.s.-s............ss
. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. (.
o o
s....................sa...
STANDING OF TEAMS.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Nontgomery at New Orleans.
birmingham al Mobile.
Atlanta at ChattauooCa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

..................-.......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Al.>IlkDA1 - RESULTS.
40 Chattanooga
Chattanooga 9, Atlanta 6.
At birmingham
birmingham Q. Montgomery Z.
only two games scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-07

r.ar .....-s ai. g
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-07
TEN rs LEAGUE.

,........,....l............
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-07

Observation-Disclosures.
hNEucAN ASSOCIATION.

..,,,.,...,..,,...,...-... -.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
FRYE TO RETAIN OFFICE.
Pro TEN. of Senate Squat
BILE II Settled.

President Pro TEN. of Senate Squab-
BILE IL Settled.
For the present att least there will be
no further controversy over the election
Of president pro tempore Of the Senate.
The Senate has discovered that 1t now
has president pro tempore in the person
OF Senator William F. Frye, of Maine,
who resigned the Office recently.
, In poring over the rules of the Senate
yesterday one of the elder statesmen
found an answer to the puzzle that has
been perplexing the regular leaders In
volved in the refusal Of the La Toilette
insurgents to abide by the decision of the
party caucus, which nominated Senator
Jacob H. Gallinger for the position. The
elder statesman in question ran across a
rule in point that was adopted by the
Senate in 1890. 1t reads as follows:
1T Is competent for the Senate to elect
a president pro tempore who shall hold
the office during the pleasure of the Sem
ate until another Is elected. and shall
execute the duties thereof during all fu-
ture absences Of the Vice President until
the Senate otherwise orders
For the sake Of peace Senator Frye, 1t
Is understood. is willing to retain the
office for awhile longer.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
GIRL MYSTIC SEEKS
TO JOIN DEAD MASTER
Disciple of Physician who Killed Self Tries Same
Means of Ending Life.

Special TO The Washington Herald
New York, May 13.-"Allah pity the liv-
ing"
Weak, and for the first time despairing
lest another opportunity may not be
given her to end her life, Alta Marhevka
ardent young student of the mystic lore
of her dead "Goura," DIR. William r. c.
Latson, thus summed up her condition
this evening as she lay upon a cot
AS she had warned the authorities, Miss
Marhevka, who had renounced the Jewish
faith to delve with DIR. Latson into the
depths Of Oriental mysticism. attempted
to rid herself of her earthly habiliment
of base clay.
The attempt failed. and as she lay upon
the hospital cot the young girl turned all
the powers Of her brilliant mind upon ac-
complishing the one thing that she holds
most dear, death
Il must go to join him soon," the girl
cried. MY soul is fettered, sitting
within these narrow confines"
Il have it, she exclaimed excitedly
II told them that / did not do the deed.
That was true. / do not believe IL. lying
But / will lie In a small AFFAIR in order
to incompass a larger destiny / will
tell them when they take me to court
Monday that / did the deed. Then per-
Eaps they will send me to DEATH
The girl seemed greatly disappointed
when informed that she must probably be
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
ALLEGHANY INN
SOON TO OPEN
Beautiful Hostelry Is 1000
Feet Above Sea.

"ashingtonians will be interested in
the opening. on June l, for the season,
or the Allegheny Inn, at Goshen, Rock
bridge County. Virginia, on the main line
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
This beautiful resort in the Alleghenies
is 1000 feet above sea level. in the heart
OF the most picturesque mountain coun-
try OF Virginia. at point that commands
magnificent view of peaks of majestic
grandeur. rocky crags. deep gorges, in
such splendor as to always please.
The architectural beauty of the Allie
ghany Inn, with its turrets and projec-
tions. its spacious covered porch, sup
ported by stone columns, makes It one
If the most beautiful structures of its
kind in Virginia.
The harmony of the exterior is fully
carried out in the interior furnishing
and equipment The lobby. parlors. and
dining-rooms are large. There Is a beau
tiful ballroom. and the guests rooms
are arranged single aRd en- suite
Throughout there is a ''homelike' air
that will make a stay at this inn delight
full and restful.
The cuisine will be exceptionally at
tractive. and General Manager J. w
Rowland. well known for his activities in
making the Cafe Republique so popular,
promises for all the patrons at the AL
Inn one of the most delightful
summer seasons It would be possible to
enjoy
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Suitable Address VIII BE Delivered
at Memorial Ceremonies by Rev.
w. F. WatsOn-Carna&iOn VIII BE
Worn To-day-Samuel Pryor Is
Awarded s2,25O Damages.

Alexandria. Va, May 13.-Senators Mar
tin and Swanson will attend the annual
meeting of the Mount Vernon Avenue
Association. Thursday night in the
rooms Of the chamber of commerce. The
associations object is to have a road
built from Washington to Mount Yer
non. distance of seventeen miles. and
the various States and Territories are
II be invited to look after 1t and MAIN
tain State Houses along its line. The mat.
ter has been talked of for years, and
the promoters are of the opinion that II
will eventually be constructed.
Arrangements have been completed for
the memorial services TO be held at 2:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon under the
auspices of the Central Trades Council
by the machinists. glassblowers. and
carpenters Of this city. all OF whom are
identified with the central body
y suitable memorial address will be de-
livered by Rev. w. F. Watson, pastor
of First Baptist Church. Music will be
furnished by the choir of the Baptist
Church.
The carnation will predominant to-
morrow in this city in observance of
Mothers Day. The proclamation of Gov
Mann to observe the day will be uni
versal. The day will be the subject of
addresses at many Of the churches.
Samuel Pryor has been awarded a YER
dict for $3.50 by a jury in the Circuit
Court for Alexandria County in his suit
against the Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company to re-
cover $4,000 damages for injuries al
legged to have been sustained by being
injured by the caving N of an embank-
ment at Four-Mile Run March 5, 1903
The plaintiff was represented by Attor-
neys c. C. Carlin and Walter L. Var
ney. Messrs. Moore. Barbour & Keith
represented the railway company.
The Young Mems Sodal1ty Lyceum Re-
serves basketball team has organized for
the season with the election of Norris
as captain. The team will open the sea-
son next September.
E. w. Latham. jr, who recently at
tended a meeting of the Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows in Lynchburg. Va, made
his report at a meeting Of Potomac
Lodge, held at Odd Fellows Hall last
night.
lnrOugn j. -. NOrmOyie, real estate
dealer, w. T. S. Jackson has sold to
Napoleon Williamson, the two-story
frame dwelling house known as S12 Duke
street.
Richard NJ. Green, for the last eight
years treasurer of the Children's Home.
has resigned and Leopold Ruben has been
appointed in his stead.
Mrs Myra McHenry, a well-known
lecturer, spoke on the streets here this
afternoon and evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
GEORGETOWN WINS
TENNIS TOURNEY
Hilltoppers Take Doubles
Dual from St. Johns.

Georgetown won the dual tennis tourna-
ment yesterday afternoon from the St
Johns team. Of Annapolis. on the Hill
top courts. Both doubles went to the
locals. and they broke even in the
singles. winning two and losing the same
number.
Spectacular tennis did not show itself
until the last round. when Brown, of
Georgetown, defeated johnson. Of St.
Johns. g.. g. The winner used his
height to great advantage. His severe
overhead stroke and clever lobbing rather
disconnected Johnson. who played a hard
game. and whose cool judgment in plac-
Ing repeatedly proved too much for
Browns exceptional reach.
Georgetown had but little difficulty in
capturing both doubles. Not only did the
Hilltoppers display more speed. but their
consistent teamwork stood out more
prominently that did the losing contin-
gents.
Manager Carroll. Of the GEORGETOWN
team. Is to be compImented on the re-
first time an intercollegiate exhibition
has taken place in years on Georgetown
soil, and should be the harbinger of the
success Of tennis in the future at the
Blue and Gray institution. The score Of
play:
sinsIes-Reinbery Vs. Deriin. rs. s-3: Brown n
johnson. 60. So; Trumbull ~ Parran 60 81;
Lentz w. Brosecau. rs 63 -
Doubles-Trumhull and Brown vs. Parran and Rein
berg. 81. So: Brown and Brosseau ". johnson and
Lentz. g. -. So
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
HYATTSVILLE.

Miss Fisher, Of Carlisle. Pa. is the
guest of Mrs. c. o. Appleman.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Gibson, of Plainfield
n. j.. and children are visiting the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Gibson
Miss Irma Boykin, of Washington, has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. John G. Hol-
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Robinson and Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Berry have returned to
Hyattsville after spending the winter in
Washington.
Mrs. Ralph Wilton, of Friendship, D.
c.. has been visiting Mrs. Franklin G..
Tingley.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Gibson, of PIainfield,
n. j., was the guest of honor at a bridge
whist party, given Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fuller
by Mrs. Nellie Fuller Brooks The par
ticipants were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Clagett. Mesdames George B. Luckey, G..
Hodges Carr. c. o. Appleman, William
Howard. and Miss Fisher. of Carlisle,
Pa; DR.. Charles A. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuller. and Mrs. Brooks. Following the
games a buffet luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Rookie, of Winfield
Pa. have been visiting Councilman and
Mrs. A. o. Creager.
MIS- J. J. kennedy, nee Mudd, of Flat
bush, N. Y, and Master Kennedy have
been visiting the formers aunt Mrs.
Charles H. Welsh.
The spring hop of the Hyattsville Co.
tillion Club will be held Saturday evening,
May 20 in Masonic Hall. The chaperons
will be Mesdames R. z. White, Charles
H. Welsh, and w. d. Porter.
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Wells have re-
turned from Baltimore, where they spent
the greater part of the week visiting the
latter's relatives.
Mrs. Percival Parlett has returned from
a three weeks visit to relatives in An
napolis
Miss Marie Bevan. of Arlington, Bal
timore, has been visiting her cousin. Mrs.
Robert w. Wells
Miss Maud Orme. daughter of the late
Judge Lemuel Longstreet Orme, of Prince
George County. was married Wednesday
to Mr.. James Waters Baxley The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. J. H. Kuhl-
mann at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. r. T. Meane, in Baltimore The
brides only attendant was Miss Dorothy
Meade. niece. Mr.. and Mrs Baxley
will reside at Lsurelhurst. Howard
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
THE SPHERE OF GENIUS.

The sinking in the we-it seemed do that
least sometimes think would be best if would
the weary of the changeess scheme which the
solar the old looks down and beams the
old stars the old I'm plantive mood to-day
heriff writ my hand could make business pay
could peanut stand My heart with deep
throb against this world of lies wasn't built for trig
obsthe solar size Or could the government
which by daft I'd make Champ Clark look
like cent and show things to old Bill Taft To
the field to deal build thrones, the
scepter of king wield-for that my lofty spirit homes I'm
hampered by this worlds fool laws which serve who
would commando and people at because couldn't
peanut stand. WALT MASON.
cnrnshtra by GereM Adam.I~ ,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Ruling in Milwaukee Case Holds
Good Here, Say Leading Law
yers, and Will Abolish Dis
elimination Made Against
Citizens Living North of Flor
ida Avenue.

The Washington Herald has
found among the records of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
a ruling against unjust discrimina-
ton by express companies of Mil
waukee in the matter of extra
charges for delivery that in the
opinion of leading lawyers of the
city in every way parallels the
complaint of citizens in some parts
of the District and makes it clear
that if complaint is filed with the
commission the conditions which
now prevail here and against which
so many are complaining will be at
once changed.
DISSEMINATION PROVED.
August H Strauss, of Milwaukee, whose
place of business was six and a half
blocks away from the dead line beyond
which the companies refused to operate
without extra fee was able to show
that the distance from the general offices
of the companies to his store was less
than the distance of other points OF free
delivery from their central offices, and
on that ground discrimination was proved
to the satisfaction of the commission.
Citizens living north of Florida avenue
for instance, are in some points at less
<.l.z ...~-
than are some patrons in Georgetown.
where free delivery is made, and, accord
ing to the decision of the Interstate COM
merce Commission. unjust discrimination
exists.
Another point which Influenced the COM
mission in its decision was the fact that
the area which was cut off from free de-
livery was densely populated and that the
volume OF business done in the area was
not less than that done in parts of the
free delivery sections
All of these points. il is contended by
the citizens who are now seriously ar
fected by the arbitrary action of the
express companies. apply with peculiar
force and similarity to the areas in ques-
ton, and it is morally certain. accord
ing to the best authority. that if a COM
plant Is entered against the companies
concerned, action will lie and the remedy
will be at once applied.
May Revise Limits.
Eugene F. Gaddess. who took up the
fight against the discrimination has
taken up the matter further with express
and telegraph companies. and all of these
corporations are at work considering
revision of the limits of free delivery.
I have called the attention of the COM |
panies to the discrimination that very
clearly is being practiced.'' said Mr. |
Gaddess. "and am giving them every op- |
portunity to make corrections on a fair |
basis without resorting to entering a |
unless that course becomes |
really necessary. From the correspond |
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

ence that is now passing between US. l
have every reason to think that an ad-
justmentr will be effected without re-
course to an appeal to the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
There are some parts of the more
remote and thinly populated suburbs of
the District to which 1t would be clearly
unfair to ask the companies to extend
their lines of free delivery. I have no
desire to seek to inf1ict any hardship on
the companies concerned, but am equally
determined that none of them will work
any hardship on me. so long as there is
a way to prevent it. I am positive
that there is a way. so far as those Of
us who live across Rock Creek Bridge
are concerned. and having started on
the work I am going to see It through.
II am surprised at the number Of peo-
pie who are interested in this work that
The Washington Herald is pushing
along. Almost every day I meet one or
more victims who are pleased with the
efforts that are being made to get a
square deal. and If l need any incentive
to push the matter along l would GER
tainly have II.
Way TO Proceed.
Now that case out in Milwaukee
covers the ground SO completely that
see what possible justification the
companies can put in for many of the
conditions that are being complained of.
/ feel sure that If the attention of the
Interstate Commerce Commission Is
called to the matter by any citizens who
complain, there will be at once set on
foot an investigation that will lead to
the filing of a formal complaint. That.
to my mind, is the way to proceed II the
do not show an inclination to
settle the matter amicably. With such
precedent before them as the Milwaukee
decision. l do not think that any cor
poration OF company would go very far
toward contesting the case before the
Warren A. Humphrey. speaking for the
merchants of Columbia Heights. ex
pressed himself as highly pleased when
told of the find that had been made by
The Washington Herald.
This will make our course great
deal easier" said Mr.. Humphrey. we
thought that we would have to waste
lot of time in having the question taken
up by trade bodies of one sort or other
IN order to get the influence behind us
70 carry the thing through. But 1t GER
tainly locks now rs though there is a
much quicker. easier. and more direct
route for us to take. and you may be
sure that If there is that is the road We
will travel. We have stood this thing
90 long already, and the sooner We can
nave 1t settled the better we will be
pleased.
TT begins now to look as though We
Ire going to get somewhere on this at
asst"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

placed in an asylum in the event of a
confession
Then she said excitedly. Il must
accomplish my end soon. Perhaps /
shall get a chance tonight. II I do the
master and will be together once more
This time / know he will love me with
all his SOUL
The girl has partly convinced the au-
thorities that DIR. Latson was murdered
The body Of the mystic, with a bullet
wound in the neck. was found on Thurs
day night in his Oriental apartments at
60 Riverside drive
The girl, whose career has been CO.
riously interviewer with that of the dead
man since she was child, was the last
person to see the doctor alive and by
her own admission, the first to view his
body. -,
Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon said to-
night:
Il think this case presents one of these
peculiar conditions of love as is portra,
ed in the character of .Svengali' in Du
Maurier's 'Trilby.' The subconscious in
fuence might have been so strong that
the girl might have killed her teacher
without realizing her act
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
LEE McCLUNG WINS
NEWBERRY TROPHY
Defeats j. o. Moorhead in
Fast Tennis Match,

Lee McClung, Treasurer of the United
States. won the Navy Cup. Offered BY
former Secretary Of the Navy Newberry
in the annual spring tennis tournament
Of the Chevy Chase Club yesterday
Moorhead In the challenge round of the
mems scratch singles. after five fast and
interesting sets. marked by some splen-
did tennis. The scores were Ga. sa,
26. 2S. and 1O-S
In the first two sets both players were
on the defensive and played a careful
game. But in the third set, Moorhsad
let out. and. with his speedy fore
sets. by 60 and So. The last set was
the most exciting. McClung played
splendid net game, and won many
points by his accurate placements OF
the ball
Another match that attracted much at
tention was in the mixed doubles, when
Miss Alice Downing and Edward Dom
defeated Miss Chew and H. Cotton by
6-2 06, and rs. Miss Downing won many
line. while Miss Chew excelled In passing
down the side lines.
The finals in the ladies' doubles, handi-
cap. and ladies' singles. scratch. will be
decided Monday afternoon, and some in
teresting matches are expected, especi-
ally in the ladies' singles. In this match
between Miss Chew and Miss Shepperd.
the former Is big favorite, having more
experience and practice. and will un-
doubtedly win the handsome trophy
offered by the club. Many other matches
are on the card for Monday.
Yesterdays scores follow:
Mems singles: ecratch-Challenge round: Lee Nc
Chung defeated j. U. Moorhead By SIS, s-3, 20.
IS, and lo-5.
Ladies' doubles; MISREPRESENTATION round: Mis-
Chew and Miss II. Downing minus u l9 de-
feated Misses Sargent and A Downing (pus y l5l
BY 81 and e6; Misses Goeble and Goehle de-
feated Miss MacMuray and Mrs. Stead BY 2S
6-,. and I6
Mems doubles: handcap-second round: Morgan
and Morgan defeated McC1una and Wood BY de-
fault
Third round: Dom and Brown defeated Morgan
and Morgan By So and IS.
Mixed doubles-Semi-fnals: Miss A. Downing ard
Ed Dem defeated Miss Chew and Cotton by 60.
oS. and IS.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
WOMEN TAKE CHANGES
IN GAMBLING HOUSES
Girls Are Allowed to Play at Tables in Some
Notorious Amusement Places in
Health Resort.

French Lick, May 13-The Anti-Gam-
bling League, organized here three weeks
ago, had two men in Al Browns gambling
hall this week, and they watched some
heavy playing. Speaking of what they
saw. one of the men said:
There were at least 80 men and women
gambling with many devices. Several
women and girls were at the tables. For
about thirty minutes 1 watched an elder
ly gentleman. who was said to be an
Eastern manufacturer. play his game.
During the thirty minutes I watched him
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
TELLS OF HIS FISHING TRIP.
DR.. Charles II. Bowker Entertafns
New Hampshire society.


The New Hampshire Society gave an
interesting programme and elected officers
at its last meeting of the season, at so
Sixth street northwest, last Monday
night.
One of the features was an address by
DR.. Charles H. Bowker, who told of his
fishing experiences In New Hampshire.
Other numbers on the programme in
cluded a piano solo by Miss Sade Sty.
ron. vocal solo by Miss Richie Mclean,
reading That Old Sweetheart of Mine.
by Miss Helen lockwood. recitation by
Carroll Fisher, and a comedy sketch.
The Three Maids of Lee" by the Misses
Sade Styron, Richie Mclean, and Helen.
Lockwood.
Charles II. Turner, the retiring presi
dent. was given a vote of thanks for his
untiring efforts in behalf of the society
during the year. The officers elected to
serve for the ensuing year are Elmer E.
Fisher. president; DIR. Charles II. Bow
ker. first vice president; E. r. Peaslee,
second vice president; Arthur Sergeant
treasurer, and H. NJ. Fulton, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

saw him lose s1.ooo win about $780, and
lose that.
II saw a woman who played at the
same table lose apparently everything
she had and then quit. 1 saw several
lose small amounts, and saw a few break
even.
When I spoke to one of the leading
business men there about 1t, he said:
Well they don't let people here gamble
any. and most of the money that is lost
is lost by people from other places: so
the people here don't lose by it, and
our people don't take much interest in
stopping it. "
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
C.tbol,c Union Call. Meeting.

A SPECIAL convention of the Young Mems
National Union. archdiocese of Baltimore,
has been called for May p. President
w. c. Sullivan and Rev. Joseph M. Cor
rigan. spiritual director. has issued a call
from Washington The sessions will be
held at the Catholic Club. 400 North
Charles street, Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

get to the taxpayers and residents, to
ascertain the wishes and desires of the
majority upou any matter of government
OF OF administration. and then having
approxlmated that will, to represent II
70 Congress. the more quickly satisfied
VIII be the average resident OF the Ma
tional Capital that he lives in the best
governed city in the world