davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03

Strbtn fiber unb bic 3abl Der Itrbi
fdsn 6tlbsnmutisr pirb bds Colt su
uuItsrblifsm Rubme fiibrtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03

GnScr. qSonsI Die Sub bat mid,
1cidlaae' Sol 0cihmipo ! Soterniy.
OoG id iD Obj init troiic 1ail-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
PITCHED B ATTLE
IN SCHOOL-YA

Asheville, n. C.. March 2a.-I.cc Wells
was killed and Waldo McCracken was
mortaly wounded In a pitched battle
wascd In schoolhousc yard tonight
at Clyde. fifteen miles from this city
McCracken was wounded after being
deputiZed by Robinson Rogers. a town
constable. to assist him Qtogers) in the
arrest of Wells, who. it is said, had
peen drinking heavily and had ridd IN
III from canton TO clean UP the town. =
wells opened fire on McCracIScn
without alighting from his horse, and
the deputy responded by firing three
shots at Wells. ID espite his wounds,
McCracken fired again At Wells, tn.
iaSt bullet blowing through the lat
ters heart and causing instant death.
while the battle outside the school
house was being waSed, gradua ton
exercises were being held Within, none
OF the audience having any knowledge
of the tragedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
.MILLICAN N AIMED
CAP TAIN OF QU|NT
letter Men at Randolph-M Macon
Elect Leader for Next
Year.
tspooIn, 10 The rirnc,-pispateb. !

Aehiand Va, March 2s.-Thc men who
Won their letters this year in basketball
faet and elected a. S. Mllican captain TOR
next year. This Is Mlllican's second yenr
IN college and his second on the team hay-
tng played centre last year and right for
ward this Sonr. Before coming to college
Aillican played tho Front Royal Acnd-
envy team and a team in West Virginia
Tho mon to receive their icttcns were W
f. Jordan (captain). y. s. Miilicnn Oman
aSer). ROSCOE Walker. Frank " Wrny c
* Brown. j. Nj. Green aud c. ~ Wood
hpuse.
The athletic board elected Walker IN spc-
eoed M,liican as manager and {. *. Brown
TO assist him.
Next yenr the prospects are for still:
better team. ns Captain Jordan. who grad
eales In Juno. is the only man not coming
BACK The team this year won six Out OF
Or. 1. F. Day, who IS the faculty ucnhe,
o. the annette board and vice presideut, OF
the Nrsinin intercollegiate League Iot,
sAaniand, with Mrs. Day. bound for Nav
,oek. where they Will take steamer f,r
She HOLY Land Dr.. Days services nm tho
BOARD VIII be greatly missed, as no is Inter
c5,eo IN oil the athletics OF the college ana
hHrd worked for the ussocia ton.
buseDal practice has been suspended nj
tne colese. and the Yellow Jackets viii M,
.ssnrho their games until after Easter w.,
.neE VIII take trip to North cnroiinn
Tiayins Trinity, Wax, Forest, GuilforJ mn
NHifeFs!t! OF North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
YORK MAKES AUTHORIZATIONS.
VIII Secure Dcmonst rntor to Aid Boys,
Corn Club
lSpeciaI t0 INC Timcs- Dlsnatch-


Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Williamsburg. Va. March 29-York
is another OF tho Peninsula counties
that Will have n boys corn club this
year, the Board of Supervisors having
made the appropriation necessary To
secure the services OF Demonstration.
Inc hoard, which has four members.
was a tie on the vote for the appro- :
priatfon. the commemorative attorney
having been called in to cast the de-
Gliding vote
i. s. F'arrar, of Jetersvilic. assist
ant State demonstrator for this dis
trict. was here to-day to confer with
Henley X. Hubbard. who has been an
pointed demonstrator for York. James
CITY and York are the only Peninsula
counties thus far making the appro-
printion. for Il demonstrator, but ii is
understood that Charles City will do
SO II demonstration can be found IN
that county.
The New Kent county Board of Su
peryisors has decided to act with Hen
rico county in the erection of n steel
and concrete bridge across the Chicka-
hominy to take the place Of the old
Bottoms Bridge, recently washed away
by flood. This bridge Ia on the Pc
ninsula sand clay road, which is much
used by autoists.
Joseph Collier has sold his 120-acre
farm in Stonehouse District, James
City county, TO James T.. FarthinE for
$4,000 cash. Mr.. Farthing recently sold
his interest In his fathers estate in
this county TO his brothers. Robert and
Fred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30

tive fire which occurred last night
in tho town of Greenville. about
1wcnty-tlve miles from this city. be-
tween IL and 1 o'clock. and burned
the large dry goods store OF C. T.
Mumford, of that place, as we'll as
injurinS tho adjoining buildings The
fire loss, including buildings and stock
destroyed. is, as nearly as can be as
ccrtained. about $4,000. with about
two-thirds covered by insurance.
The Brady building adjoining the
Mumford store on the north, was also
badly damaged, as also were the
buildings If tho Wooten Drug Com
pany. on the south. The store of inc
Gornto Shoe Company and a cafe was
on the first floor OF the Brady build
Ing, and both suffered loss caused
by damage from water The Offices
Of the Farmers. Consolidated Tobacco
Company on. the second floor of the
building were almost total wreck
and plate glass windows In stores
across the street were shattered by
the intense heat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30

moment that the orchestra of cich-
teen, Including several OF the house
musicians, under the very allie baton
OIL Carlo Nicosia, began the short over
lure to tho final curtain on one of
the most tragic and pitiful scenes in
all opera, there was little to criticize
adversely and much to admire and
praise. To have done at once with
unfavoroblc comment: IT was disap-
pointing TO the audience and doubt
less added TO tho difficulty of the try
ms role of Butterfly that there was
only doh to impersonatc the little
japanese child This was explained
by the management afterwards as
having been caused by an accident inn
possible to have foresecn and y
vented, so that this defect was mis-
fortune rather than a fault
John Luther Longs story. as drama
tzcd by David Belasco. is so we'll
known that 1t is Unnecessary to dwell
upon The tragedy and pathos of it's
csc maiden who marries, according
to the customs of her country, u
thoughtless, impassioned American
naval officer, who sails away from the
land of love and butterflies. and comes
back 10 find his little son sitting bs
the side of the mother. dead by her
own hand, may be told In half n dozen
sad little tale. a book might be writ
ten.
Astounding In thcmatic movement
orchestratcd in striking and unusual
manner. scored with intervals wicked
and difficult for the voice. suggestive
both of the Orient and of the Occidcnt,
ii vet contains melodies SO beautiful
that they come back ard sing them
selves to one although often eiusively
hao nf thn;r 1Alt -nir
ness. And this quality of lingering
and recurrcnt melody Is not confined
to the voice parts Not only does one
vaguely recall the tenor solo in the
first act. beginning The whole world
ovcr:"y the almost sublime duet be-
tween Pinkerton and Butterfly at the
end of that act Gone of the most cN-
quisitc songs of passion ever written:
the tender grooming of Butterfly over
her child the famous Flower Duet
between butterfly and her maid.
Suzuki. and the splendid tenor aria
just before the exit OF Pinkerton in
the third act, but bits OF the orches-
trail effects rs we'll make deep impress
sion upon the musical mind.
1t is doubtful 81 any one, whose
musical memory is at all retentive.
who has heard the opera Will forget
the sombre, saddencd waiting strains
q
ems while the three of them the moth
er, the nurse and the little son. stand
or sit ut the shosi. the papercd win
dow, overlooking the harbor whore
lies the ship of their faithlcss lord.
And the orchestra. as we'll as it's con-
ductor. deserves high praise for nc
complishing these effects with only
eighteen instruments.
There were two changes In tho cast
ns In tho nrDlrap1- Tint
printed nj the head of this column
gives the corrected cast.
Leonard Samolon sang the role of
Pinkcrton with great deal of power
and ringing viGor. Ills very high
notes. b and B-flnt. were delivered
with much clearness and with abso-
lutte accuracy of pitch, while his very
soft tones were neither falsetto nor
''breathy.' hut pure soft tones He
was particularly effective in the won
derful duct at the end of tho second
act and la his exit aria in the third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
ELEGANT DINNER
TO ASSOCIATES
MIR. Geo. w. BahIke, Super
lntendent Of Metropolitan
Lie ms. Co., Entertains
at the Maison FRANCHISE.
After Elegant Repast,
Witand Wisdom Flow
Unrestrained.

Nheh the nifty or more guests WIN
were entertained last night by Mr.
George w. Bahlkc. of the Metropolitan
Lite Insurance Company. entered IN,
spacious main dining groom of Tia
popular Maison FRANCHISE they wnra
spellbound by the artistic decora lions
the iioral display harmonzing COM
pletely with the dignity of tile rich
appointments, an effect which REQUIRES
the cunning art OF master hand
promptly at the hour appointed ,bs
guests were seated, and the pleasant
memory of the occasion will linger for
years to come.
The following menu was served in
the digni6ed. easy and attentive man
ner which impressed every one prcs-
ent with thc ability OF Louis Chevalier
to tempt the most fastidious palate:
oyster Cocktail, Celery en- Branche.
olives, Pickles, Chicken Creole. with
F'resk Okra. Medallion OF Salmon.
Chevry; Potatoes Croquette, Calvcsf
Sweetbread Pattle, Toulouse; Aspara-
gus TIPS. Hollandaise; Virginia Young
Turkey, Oyster Dressing; Cranberry
Sauce. Alberta Salad. Neapoitaine lee
Cream. Assorted Cakes, Roqucfort
Cheese Bent Crackers, Fruit ell Sea-
son. Demi Tassc
After the Dcmi ,rassc, the fragrant
Havana lent soothing charm to tho
interesting, witty and appropriate
speeches. and when tho hour came for
dispensing all present agreed that ii
was tho most enjoyable oocaoion OF
their lives,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
WILL MEET NEXT IN uALEIGH.
FinnI Sension Of womnn,s state Mis-
slOnnry JJntun

slOnnry Union
Raleigh, n. G.. March 29-At Mon
roe. y. C, tonight the twenty-fifth
annual meeting of the North Carolina
Woman's State Missionary Union clos
ed with the selection of Raleigh as
me next place of meeting on March 81,
la1a' and the election OF the following
oincers. after DR.. Willingham. of Rich
mond. had delivered n powerful ser
mon on foreign MISSIONS:
President. Miss Fannie f. s. Heck
of Raleigh; Fret Vice President. Mrs
c. e; Mason. of Charlotte; Second Vice
President, Mrs. -. a. CoVington, OF
Monroe. Third Vice President Mrs e.
w. Stone, Elizabeth City; Fourth Vice
President. Mrs. j. Clyde Turner. of
Greensboro; Fifth VicY-President, Mrs.
j. NJ. McMannaway. of Waynesville:
Corresponding Secretary. Miss Blanche
Burrus. of Raleigh; Recording Score
tary. Mrs. j. s. Farmer, of Raleigh;
Treasurer. Mrs. w. N. Jones, Of
Raleigh: Secretary Y. w. a., Miss Ell
len Graham. of Raleigh Leader of Sun
beams Miss Elizabeth Briggs. of
Raleigh; Editor. Mrs. Hight c. Moore,
or Raleigh. Central committee-Mrs.
). K. Harper. Mrs ]. II. King, Mrs. L.
II. Brace, \. Il. Broughton. C. L.
Maddrey and w. F. MAJ snail.
The president continued all the
other committees by unanimous con-
sent of the union. Miss Heck has been
president of the organization since It's
foundation twenty-five years ago. The
reports showed that $a4.v0O were rails
ed last year, and 1000 was fixed az
the goal to be raised By the union OF
North Carolina during tho ensuing
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30

Siorton Adkins played the part OF the
consul. Sharpless. with q great dcal
OF quiet dignity, and sang In good
voice AZ we'll as In musicianly style
Ills voice Is richer in it's lower rcgis-
ter. though no rsiched the upper L
natural with certainty and apparent
ease 1t was peculiarly pleasing to
see this singer go through the whole
opera with hardly glance a, tbs con-
uuctor. Philip Fem extracted from
me bit of Goro such comedy as lies
IN inc part and sang It VOL. produce
ms moro volume on the lower notes
,han most tenors arc able TO exhibit
IN that register. Elaine De. Sellem
sang Suzuki in voice OF unusual
range and much beauty OF quality.
she ran away down below the treble
clet In round, full tone. scaled un
WIN that ivory-like quality of the
Purc mezzo-contralto. and sang tho
notes above the clcf with the same
purity and freedom from forcing.
bnt to very great extent 1t Is uDon
ny shoulders OF the woman who sings
ou.terhy that the success of the opera
resta Butterfly is on the stor, al
most every moment. and sho T.. .,ne
ing practically all the time. so TINT
ena roie requires a woman who can
not only sing we'll. but sing well for
tmo hours and half. with very br,cf
ana ihtrcquent intermiaslons. MANY
e"os were made in the scor, last might
J"dictous. no doubt, particularly In
the hrst act-but there remained nm
cneeedinsly cSacting role. almost +or-
rihc IN It's demands upon tho singer
ana Jane Abcrcrombie filled ever do,
mana, every reouircmant
MISS Ahercrombic's voice is mot tb.,t
~ III inc big. dramatic soprano. but !, ie
n,eNlole, perfectly placed, easily W. :"
"uceh' as was seen by her obundan,,,.
VI breath. and Of n rarely bnnndif,,i
Iuality. Possibly because She has ~
SSinE again to-day. she wisely rcfrninaG
rom sky-rocketing up to the hisrI,
- OF the score. and sang the ontinnai
notes halftono or so heIow mi
win n soft sweetness thai narvaSnd
ana even enhanced the dramatic. ot,aI
ny or the wonderful music. And shc
sahe inc lower ELS and F's which ocriIr
In such long sequence in the score
Wlth roundncss and CARVING r,,wer
.hat must have made the heart OF
man! soprano ache with envy.
Hi.oSether. the performance was of
80 nigh degree of excellence thar
~ made me. personally, rejoice that
mere Will DO two more opportunities
'o.uny 10 hear this COMPANY,
me Tales of Hoffman, will be
sung this afternoon, with practicnlIy
me same principals as those of last
nights cast, and "Lucia al Lnmnor-
moor Tonight, with Domenico Russo
as lending tenor and Edith Helena In
INC famous soprano role
W. Douglas Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
NINE FEET ABOVE NORMAL.
Jnckson River mt Clifton Forge Higher
Than Mt Any Time This Year.
IspecIal to The Timcs-pIsnatch

Clifton Forge, Va. March % .rb .
JACKSON River, one of the two main
feeders of the James, showed n height
az TINS point tonight Mt 1890 O'Clock
nnc feet above normul. The nmount
ot timber and debris coming down
Inc stream indicates that it Is stiu
rising. The water is far above any
II does not affect any local ENTERPRISE
II VIII almost certainly cause trouble
below here. The heavy rains have
caused much trouble to the Chcsa-
peake and Ohio In the movement of
their trains. and nothing but the local
trains have been running anywhere
near on time
slides have been reported all along
inc linc. both east and west, and all
trains are operated cautiously, caus-
ing considerable delay in each case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
FRATERNITY MEN IN SESSION.
Biennial Convention OF Gam,nu PRO,
vince, s. \. T..
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatchy
Lynchburg, Va. March 2D-Tho
biennial convention OF the Gamma
province sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
tcrnity began here this afternoon az
the liotcl Carroll. with members at
tending from the University Of Vir-
Ginia. George Washington University.
washington and Lee. Virginia Military
institute. North Carolina University.
SOUTH Carolina University. Davidson
College. ana the Washington Alumni
Association. the delegation being com
posed OF thirty men, Among tho
visitors is General ". w. brandon OF
Nlahama. the supreme head of tho
fraternity.
Tonight the visitors were rendered
2 reception at the Piedmont Club and
'o-morrow afternoon the fraternity
girls OF The Randolph Macon Woman's
college VIII tender Il reception at tho
college. y banquet at night at tho
hotel VIII close the convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
Death of Mra. Ella scarr.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

lSpcclal TO The Times Dispatch.
Raleigh, n. c., March 29.-News has
been received here OF the death in a
hospital in Washington of Mrs. Carr,
widow of Ex-Governor Elias Carr.
which occurred this afternoon. Her
son, Elias Carr, Secretary In the state
Department of Agriculture, was sum-
moned to Washington on account of
her critical Illness yesterday. Mrs Carr
was seventy-two years old, a native
OF Warren county. daughter OF the late
william X. Kearney. Sho is survived
by Elias Carr. of Raleigh; william X.
Carr. Of Washington; Mrs. d. B. Ster-
rett, of Washington. and Mrs. II. l..
L-"tthews, OF Philadelphia. The re-
m. In will he carried to Brace Bridge
Hall, Edgecombe county, for intcrmcnt
beside the remains of her distinguish
ed husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
LIST OF PLAYERS
SIGNED BY BUSCH
Especial to The r,mesD,s,,o,,

Petersburg, Va, March 2y.--The fol-
lowing IL a complete list OF the players
who have reported for practice and
from which list Manager Busch will
seiect his team for the coming season:
Pitchers-ElinR Lawrence, William
Bender. Earle Brunsnian, Joseph Hedr-
ptth, Verne Hughes. ohm Ceigcf, James
Winstend. Guy Leidig, Dick Pritchard.
Larry Hannifan; Catchers-Samuei
BranaGan. Charles Wolf. Joseph Laugh
lin and Harry Sewage; Shorstop aud
Manager. Heine Busch; First Basemen,
John Caralyn and J. G.. Burnett; Sec
ohd Basemen-i'rank Mcdonald. Chas.
SpcSlar, Lester Hawthorne; Third
Basemen--Lester Simmons, william
Howdewell; Observation-Disclosures po-
land. Jack Anthony. Benjamin Spencer,
Earle Bralsy and Carroll Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
"GEr Observation-Disclosures.
Unity OF Democrats Held Necessary to
DECENT President inf.

New York. March 29.-"Get together"
is Richard Cookers advice to national
Democratic leaders in a statement on
the political situation given out here
following his arrival from Palm Beach,
whore he spent tho winter. Tie VIII
sail for Europe next week. Ills state
ment says in part:
Tho Democratic outlook depends
very much on whctho. the leaders ADOPT
harmonious policy. The future Is
full of uncertainty when you consider
tho various factions that are working
against one another. to the harm of
the party. We can neVar tell what
these factions may do, no matter how
fair tho prospect may seem for sue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
HELD IN y FLORIDA JAIL.
Son OF Abingdon Business aInn Charged
With Robbery and Murder.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Bristol. Va, March 29.-Chns. Scott.
,Wenty-threc years old, and IL son OF
II. III. Scott, who is proprietor Of IIo-
tcl belmont at Abingdon and wealthy
citizen of that town. Is in Jail at ri
tusvillc Fla. charged with robbery
and murder. Attorney Henry Widcncr
and the father OF the young man have
gone to TitusvIllc
Ban has been refused and n hear
Ing VIII he given the young man next
w cdnesday. His mother recently
nouSht ten-acre orange grove at IT,
tusvillc and gave IT 10 him.
lie was raised in Abingdon, stood
well there and the news was n shock
10 the family. which Is one Of the
most prominent in Southwest Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
Clny Covers rrncls,.


ISpcclul 70 TIC Tlmes- Dispatch.1
Blue Ridge. Va, March 29.-NIany
tons OF yellow clay slipped from the
north hank and covered the west
bound tracks on the Norfolk and Vest
ern Railway line for several feet The
slide was caused by n severe rain
storm early this morning. r. l..
Bowler. roadmaster, with his usual
promptness brought the section forces
from Montyale and Bonsacks to unite
with the section force here, and soon
cleared tch track. BY use of the east
hound track the movement of trains
was not delayed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Port Haywood. March gg-J H.
iiuhity, prominent citizen Of Car
Hcstrrdhy afternoon. About an hour
neiore he was seen by ncighbors try
ing TO recover bucket, which had
iallen in. and 1t Is supposed he lnst
ms balance. He leaves a wife and
six small children,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30

cess. Something may happen in a ray
that will ruin all
can say one thing. that unless th5
Democrats chance ;h2ir resent meth
OBS ana all work together. Presidcn.
tatt VIII defeai them. This is ~
time for disastecmcnts or divisions"