davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
One Dead in Omaha Blizzard.

Omaha, Nov. 14.-One death Is cred
tied to the storm in this city. The
body of p. c. Campbell, aged sixty
three, for many years watchman in a
department store, was found within
three blocks Of his home at time
when the storm was at its height.
While heart disease is given as the
immediate cause OF death Campbells
struggle with the blizzard is believed
to have had much to do with bringing
on the attack.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
MEATERLINcK is HoNoRED
Nobel Prize for 1911 Literature Ia
Awarded ito Belgian.

Stockholm. Swsden, Nov. 1.-THE
Swedish academy has awarded the No
bel prize for literature for 1911 ($40,-
gian author
Maeterlinck is the most prominent
figure in European literature, holding
the place occupied in succession by
Jbsen. Tolstoy and Bjornson. Only Ga
briele d'Annunzio approaches him in
International fame.
His wife, Georgette Leblanc, has
won distinction as an actress In his
plays.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Rebels Control Foochow.

Shanghai, Nov. 1.-THE rebels have
taken formal possession OF Foochow
without further resistance by the i'm
perials. The rebels have offered q
OO0. 900 taels for the head of General
Chang Hsun, who is reported respon-
sible for the massacre at Marking.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Score Of Deaths in the Gen.
trail States.
PROPERTY LOSS IS LARGE
Severe Cold Follows Unusually Warm
Weather and Great Suffering &c
sults--IIlinois, Michigan and Wiscoa-
Gin Appear to Have Been the Center
of the Disturbance.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE cold weather
claimed another victim here, making
the third since the winter weathe.
reached Chicago Saturday night.
William Johnson, forty years old,
was found unconscious on a North
Side street and died in police ambr
lance while being taken to a hospital
The launch Evening Star and the
barge Delta, which We're driven out.
on Lake Michigan Saturday night be
fore gale and which were thought
to have foundered with their crews.
are both safe on the Michigan shore
The storm on Lake Superior was Sc
we're and 1t is feared several vessels
have been lost
The tornado, which swept over parts
OF Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan
Saturday night, caused the death of
nearly a score of persons. Near
Janesville, Wis, eight are known to
be dead. two are fatally wounded and
others may die.
The property loss in the vicinity of
Janesville was heavy. At Easton, H.,
two persons were killed and seven Sc
riously injured. The town of Virginia,
ILL.,, suffered heavy financial loss by
the tornado.
AT Owosso, Mich, two persons were
killed and ten injured. The money
loss there will reach nearly half a
million dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Reform in Canadian system.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 14.-Reforms in
the Canadian military system will be
considered at gathering this week
OF the principal officers of the outside
military divisions in conference with
the minister, Colonel Sam Hughes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
AVIATOR RODGERS INJURED
Falls With His Machine into Plowed
Field

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 14.--In an
attempted flight from Pasadena TO
Long Beach, officially to end his
Atlantic-Pacific journey Aviator c.
p. Rodgers met with the worst mis-
hap of his career. falling with his ma
chine 125 feet into plowed field. half
way between the two cities and with
in sight of his destination.
Although no bones were broken
Rodgers was made unconscious. He
was severely shaken, his face was
scratched and torn, his hands were
burned by his motor and he com.
planned of a severe pain in his aide.
His machine was wrecked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
FOREIGN CONSULS TO LEAVE
Situation at Marking Beyond Control
of Warships.

Nanking, Nov. 14.-The American
and other consuls and foreigners un-
der their protection will move out OF
the city Immediately.
The commanders of the foreign war
ships have notified their consuls that
they could not protect the lives and
properties OF those who remained i'm
side the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Probing McNamara Case.

Indianapolis, Nov. 13.-The federal
grand jury will devote the larger part
of this week to further investigation
of allegations that John j. and James
b. Mcnamara. o. Il. McManigal and
Others were engaged in conspiracy
Illegally To transport explosives from
state to state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
FOREIGNERS IN TRIPoLl SAFE
off,cers Of American Cruiser Say Ital.
jans Control stuation.

Marseilles, France, Nov. 14-Offi
cars of the American cruiser Chester
which arrived from Tripoli, are unani-
nous in the opinion that foreigners
are In no danger at the scene OF the
Turco-Italian war They state that
during their stay at Tripoh the Turk
ish batteries located east OF the city
were directing an effective fire against
the Italian warships in the roadstead.
The oficers think the Italians con-
troll the situation In the city of Trip
oil and are advancing slowly into the
Mtor3or.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
TO LEAD THE OPPOSITION
A. Bonar Law Selected to Succeed
Balfour.

London, Nov. IA caucus OF Con-
servative members of parliament
unanimously approved their leaders
choice at Saturdays Carlton club
meeting OF A. Bonar Law as party
leader to succeed Arthur j. Balfour.
Laws selection means the victory
OF the protectionist element in Eng
land. Joseph Chamberlain Is protec-
tion's chief exponent In Great Britain,
but his age and feebleness makes him
an impossibility as a parliamentary
and campaign leader
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
TRIAL OF PACKERS NOV. 20
Active Preparations for Court Proceed,
inqs Under Way.

NctIVe FTcpdFdt'oHs TOT
inqs Under Way.
Chicago, Nov 14.-Active work OF
preparation for the trial of the gov
ernment's suit under the Sherman
law against the beef packers has be
gun. The case comes to trial on
Nov. 20.
Subpoenas have been issued for
thirteen railroad men-five from st.
Joseph, Mo-, and eight from Omaha,
Neb.--by whom the government ex'
poets to show the interstate character
of the alleged trust.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-14

Man Injured Near Janesviiie, WIS.,,
Suecumbs to Injuries
Janesville, Wis, Nov. 14.--With the
death of Albert Schmitt the death list
from the cyclone in this district will
reach nine. Schmitt was found buried
under several tons of hay, horribly
cut about the legs and intestines. His
father and two sisters had been in
stantly killed and his wife was de-
SPARED of from the first.
Reports from the storm swept dis
trict show that the loss, estimated at
s76O.oOO to $1,OO0,000, is about cor
rect,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
J. A. JOHNSON
nghting force OF this country together.
And when the men get together they
are not acquainted"


New York, Nov. 14.-Triple murder
was committed In Brooklyn. Two
women, mother and daughter, and the
child of the daughter were found
dead in dwelling on Park avenue.
The father of the child II bein1
searched for by the police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
scores Of Chinese Arrested.

Chicago, Nov. 14.--Assistant Chief
Schuettler led squad OF police into
Chinatown and simultaneously raided
eight places and arrested 150 Chinese
found gambling. Fantan and bungloo
were beine n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

singing comedfenne and impersonstor,
famous the country over for her great
song-hit. Red Head; Nell O'Brien, q
well-known minstrel man who. dor IL
years was the principal comedian with
Lew Dockstaders organization; Agnes
Scott, pleasantly remembered here for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
TEMPLE.

The Temple program for next week
contains much OF interest TO variety
lovers. Chief among the acts are four
of headline caIiore. Including Irene
Franklin, the talented and versatile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
IN LOCAL. PLA YHOUSES

her dainty singing act. The Wall Be
tween" and I'D. Reynard, the Nentril-
oquist with production.
Miss Franklin has just ended an en-
gagement with Lew Fields summer
WldOWers" and Is taking only snort
flyer into vaudeville before asaiu en-
tering the realm OF musical eoneSy'
where she Is almost as great a favor
lite in the varieties. Mr.. Fields Is
preparing new vehicle in which she
will star as soon as her four weeks
tour OF vaudeville Is over she
promises several new and original
ng-members. which she wrote her
self and which were set TO music ~
her accompanied. Burt Green. oae OF
them is descriptive OF her life As
musical comedy star and Is aptly
named, I've Been with Two-Dollar
show" Others are What Aba't IL
N siSs T Tnis prS s k Nan Ami
and II Was Only Girl at the Time.
Nell O'Brien ranks among the best
or minstrel men. tie has been in Vaude-
Vile only a short time. this oeins his
first appearance in the Temple He
will be assisted by William III. Hallett
In the presentation OF a novel black
face skit entitled, One OF the BraVest
Agnes SCOTT Is a charming little sing,
er. who will present new musical
sketch called. Drifting" In which she
Will he assisted by Henry keane. Ed
Reynard will be assisted by the fam
Gus Seth Dewbery. the honhearted
town constable" who has done much
TO make famous Reynsrd's act. A
Morning I'm Bingville." Other fea-
lures OF the program will be the Pritn-
rose Four 1000 pounds OF harmony
Ia an excellent vocal act. Keno, WEIGH
and Mslrose. comedy gymnasts: Glenn
ons and Dean. In song and dance
presentment. and ollie Young and Miss
April in a novel exhibition OF soap
bubble Juggling and diabolo playing
The Mooreoscope will close with. day
light pictures.
Andrew Mack. famous singer OF ro-
mantle comedies. will make his nrst
Detroit appearance In vaudeville at the
head OF the Temple program for the
week OF March %. Mr. Mack's name
Is well-known TO plAygoers lie Is a
second Chauncey Oleott and, although
making his first appearance In vaude-
VILE. he has been the recipient OF a
storm or approval wherever he appear
ed
MILES.
The Miles bill for next week. start
ing Monday afternoon, at 1880. will have
for its feature attraction Madame
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

hif best points as a laugh maker IN
rural character comedy An act seeoha
In Importance only 10 the headline,
Comedy Four, known as the best OF
all quartets" They are funny fellows
as we'll as clever musicians. More
music will be contributed by Eleanor
Hall. who IL an accomplished violinist
In the gymnastic line there Will be the
Lee trio, who are novelty acrobats
Two clever and original performers
The nrst IL a comedy cinrinetist and
the second is known as The Poetical
Tramp" Hawley a. Parker are strong
for the comedy In the skit THE SKA
torial Dutchmen." Smith a Rose VIII
offer singing. dancing and talking and
there VIII be new motion pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

q fetching duet. There are several
Coat" and That Would Be Lovely
which are said to be delightful for
their blending of comedy and melody
Alice Yorke and LILLIAN Poll. In the
prfma donna roles OF Nadina: FRITZ
Won Busing. the frolicking Mascha
Frances Kennedy as Aurelia; Forrest
Hun. who II rapidly assuming the
Proportions OF matinee Idol; Henry
Coote, rs the bombsstic Alextus: Fred
Mace, ms Col. Popoff, and Francis j.
Boyle, as Capt Massakofr. head a not
able cast. The organization Includes
the famous Whitney Opera comique
orchestra Of forty. Miss Lillian Poll,
who IL a native of Detroit, will sing
the part of "Nadina" at the Wednes-
day matinee and Thursday night per-
DETROIT.
Englands most celebrated oomedi-
enne. Miss Vesta Victoria, viii appear
all next week In the Detroit opera
house. with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. supported by a company OF
international stars In "a Night at the
Comedy Club" Miss Victories name
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

either New York or London or know
hei by reputation.
rhe organization which has been en-
gagged 10 support this English star mas
been selected with care from the
principal theaters OF Great Britain,
America and Europe. IL Is a combln
alton chat Will never be offered Tue
puolic again. as II would be almost in-
possible TO get the same list OF stars
In one program second time.
The tour opened In ottawa. where
Miss Victoria AMI her company were
greeted with three capacity houses. In
fact standing room was az premi um
and the little English lassie received
a Canadian welcome that has never
been accorded 10 any other star.
THE Girl in the Taxi hilarious
melange Of music and merriInent, WIKI
Carter De Haven heading the cast, is
Detroit opera house. Monday. March
%. and the successful comedy comes
with an enviable record in Tits country
and abroad IL scored sensation IN
Paris ana eclipsed eli runs whore long
careers are common. In New York II
was greeted a. the funniest play
Broadway had ever witnessed. In Chi-
cago IL played TO capacity business for
upwards OF $50 nights Ia Boston Il
broke all records for attendance and
box office receipts and carried OF nigh
honors for length OF engagement
The story concerns the escapades or
pretty Mignon. wife OF a perfume man
ufacturer. and the efforts OF Berthe
stewart TO keep an appointment win
her for a midnight supper at the CAFE
Etche. Papa stewart. Bertie's father,
while posing as tho possessor or all
the domestic virtues, goes away 10 tie
Same restaurant 10 meet couple or
chorus girls. Berries cousin from
Philadelphia. Percy by name, who has
come TO New York for throat treat
ment by a physician who practises
chiefly among girls OF the stage turns
up at the same dining room 10 keep
on appointment with a vaudeville arr
iste. Father. son and nephew meet
under rather embarrassing and laugh
able conditions and confusion runs
rampant The third act unsnarls the
mix-ups in way least expected and
all guilty parties swear, with hands
upraised. that IL Will never occur
again.
\ carefully selected east OF comedi-
ans present The Girl in the Tax"
which contains just enough dancing.
singing and music to relieve the rapid
FIRE pace maintained by the numberless
complications which crowd the play
from curtain to curtain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

and company. The. cast is unusually
large for vaudeville sketch. com.
prising eight people. Prominent In
support OF Mr.. O'Hearn. who plays
Donald Dare. young Irish heir ana
poet. will be Miss Eileen kearney an
attractive and accomplished young wo-
man according TO the eastern critics.
who have been lavish In their praise
OF the act The company carries It's
own scenery and properties. The action,
as the title indicates. takes place In
Killarney and the setting gives a
glimpse OF the famous lakes, which
have furnished inspiration for many a
song and story
Charles Potter Dunn. an American
big circuits with much success viii be
new conner TO the Miles. His vocal
dialects and representations OF IA
mtliar types are said TO be true TO life.
Carroll and Cook. the men OF the
hour" AS they style themselves, VIII
contribute a bundle or two OF nonsense
calculated TO drive duh care away
OF songs; Siegel and Matthews, ban
Joists, and the Milescepe make up the
regulation number OF acts,
"A Rural Substitute" pastoral
coredy I'm one act. will he one OF the
several good offerings on the Miles bill
for the week OF March 20. IL will mark
the first appearance In Detroit OF JOS
eph X. Keller and company an organ
ization well-known I'm the east and.
I'm fact on all the larger circuits. The
story has 10 do with the lON> OF two
old Village characters for the widow
of soldier and tells how one OF them
finally wins aer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
I.AFANEIvI

Montana" the frontier drama.
omes Ia the Lafayette sunday after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

as he spent number OF years on a
ranch in Montana. where the scenes
are laid.
The plot Is said 10 be interesting.
rapid and fetchiag in all that those
" ords imply FILLED with comedy, Win
situations that Will make the pulse
tlngie and the heart beat quicker, II
IS still truthful and realistic. MI
Carey is this season playing the princi-
pal role and gives force that has
never been equallsd. Fern Foster VIII
be seen as FlOreuce Harper the nero
Inc. and strong east Is promised IN
their support. Cattle rustling and AL
abduction forms the basis OF the melo-
dramatic interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
GARRIcK.

GAuRICk.
Direct from It's phenomenal Chicago
run. '-rhe Chocolate soldier" unques-
tionabiy the biggest light opera sue
cess since "rhe Merry Widow" with
sfraus music and Hbretto founded
on George Bernard Shaw's Arms ana
the Man" comes 10 the Garrick the
alter next Monday. The opera sparkles
with wit. spirit and brightness. ana
the music Is tuneful. catchy, dreamy
and sensuous by turns.
The scenes Ia "The Chocolate Sol
dier" are laid IN the picturesque DRAG
oman Pass. OF Bulgaria, and are Incl
dent 10 a war between tho Bulgarians
and Servians Fred G. whitney has
brought all the costumes. embroideries
aud uniforms directly from that Vicin-
ity.
Swiss gentleman forced into the
Servian army. takes refuge I'm the
house OF the Bulgarian colonel ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

captivates his wife, her young cousin
engaged TO Bulgarian major, who
poses as hero. The Swiss chap IS
an engaging fellow, whose diet has
been restricted TO chocolate drops, but
he is vigorous I'm his love-making and
creates no end of complications, The
bogus Bulgarian hero Is finallv ex-
posed and the chocolate soldier
wins the hand of the Bulgarian maid,
after the difficulties have been ironed
out.
Ii Il the Straus music. however. that
gives the production Its real distinc-
ton There are "A half dozen compost
Hons. any one of which would suffics
TO make the piece claim attention. Tho
song. my Hero" Is perhaps the most
haunting number Another that oc-
casions furore Is the Letter Song"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
MILES.

The Miles bill for next week. start
ing Monday afternoon, at 1880. will have
for its feature attraction Madame
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
FAMILY.

Home Again" rural comedy play
let Will be the feature act or the Fam
lily theater's new program or vaudeville
snd II will introduce as the topliner OF
the bin the celebrated rube comedian.
John - Bremen. Mr.. Bremen IL
known 10 playgoers far and wide. as he
was the orr Sinal Hil Holler IN Way
Down East" and played the funny Ill
for fears His new sketch gives him
lust Nhc chance he needs 10 bring out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

scheming with Joe's broker TO ruin
him. How Fhe intercepts the plot, and
how. at the last moment. jog ~ Obliged
horse over the futurity course, there
by saving not only her fortune but HIS
own 49, Well, Is fascinatingly told. Mr..
Higgins has been surrounded with n
strong company including; Miss Clare
Armstrong. Bliss Milford. Claire Grey,
Alma McLaren. Helen Bellew ana
Messrs. Harry Mckee, W. Burt Cart.
wright. Thomas McGrath. Joseph
Coaghlln. Charles Flemming. John De-
WeCse aud "a. 4. Van Arman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

Bedini and her two excellently trained
horses. Don" and "Bealmo." both Of
which are said to be remarkable speoi-
mems. Madame Bedini il the head OF
a well-known family OF eQuestriennes.
She was identified with Ringing
Bros circus for several seasons and
has appeared In Detroit on numerous
occasions. but never before as a vaude-
vile entertainer. Her act Is said to
be most sumptuousIy dressed. even 10
the trappings on the horses, Madame
Bedini has q small fortune invested In
gowns. while her jewels present a dag
King array. Her skill as an eQues-
trienne Is upquestioned.
"A Romance OF Killarney" hailed as
one OF the most thoroughly charming
Irish musical playlets OF recent years
will be the Offering OF Will ]. OHearn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

Mr. Higgins work as Joe BraNton. the
onc-time Jockey who becomes wall
ST broker is intelligent and Wei con :
ceived.
His Last Dollar" is one of those
plays OF mclodramstic nature, con-
tanning such vital elements or inter
est as racing. high finance and strong
love story The action opens at Joe
Braxton's villa on Long Island, with Joe
making love 10 Viola Grayson. To the
villa comes Eleanor Downs. the daush-
ter OF Joe's former employer. she
brings with her a young colt. which
she has trained and wishes 20 enter
in the Great Futurity, whg~eby she
hopes 10 win back the fortunes or her
father Joe aids her and through her
association with him and his friends.
she soon divines that Viola Grayson IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18

Singers "Serenaders" will appear In
the Gayety theater next week, under
the directions OF the Columbia Amuse-
meat company. The "St renaders" viii
present two eNtravasanzas called. ION
CONTINUED on Page Fiye.b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-18
I.YCEUM.

The popular actor-author, David Hig-
gins. Will bring his big dramatic sue
cess OF the past six years. Ills Last
Dollar" TO the Lyceum theater sunday
afternoon for weeks engagement
The oasis., 1911-01-28

early in 1911. At Swansea, in Yuma county, the Clara Consoli- dated Mining company has com pleted it's smelter and is about ready to begin producing. At Humboldt, in Yavapai county, closing down of more than two years, smelling operations have been resumed. In Mohave county the Gold Road mine and the Tom Reed mine have completed their milling plants and have greatly increased their production. Both properties promise to be among the great gold mines of the coun- try.
 Although the year has been one of comparatively little activity in the matter of prospecting, and in the search for new ore bodies, satisfactory results have, for the most part, followed such work as has been done. While prospecting for copper will be inactive probably until stimulated by higher price of copper, there is every indication of a renewed activity in gold min ing. There has recently been open ed up near Bowie in Cochise county, marble quarries said to be the equal of any in the world in the extent of the deposits and the quality of the marble. Some shipment of this marble has been begun and the industry promises to be an inn portant one."
 As a mining proposition, Ari- zona is decidedly a success.
The oasis., 1911-01-28

Total product in 1909,
 calendar year, value $42, ,946, ,7l9
 It will be seen, says Governor Sloan, that Arizona still leads all the states and territories in the production of copper.
 The governor further says: "The principal copper mines produced about the same as in the prior year. Much exploration work was done at Miami, near Globe, and an enor- nous tonnage of low-grade ores of commercial value has been ex- posed in this field. The Miami Copper company has completed the first two units of its mill and is at work on the third. At Ray the work of exploring the ore bodies by means of churn drills has pro- ceeded with satisfactory results. At Kelvin 5000-ton concentrator was begun and is rapidly being constructed. It is expected that this plant will be in operation
The oasis., 1911-01-28
Saturday, Jan. 2S, 1911
Arizona's Producing Mines.

Arizona's mineral production in 1909 was of the value of SAP ,946,- TAB. and consisted of:
The oasis., 1911-01-28
New Fright Rates.

Effective January 2nd, new class rates from Eastern shipping points to Nogales were put in force. The following shows the new rates from the more important shipping points:
The oasis., 1911-01-28

In value of total product it is just learned from Governor Sloan's 1910 report that the producing mines were:
 Mine Value of product