davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
CARNIVAL PRIVILEGES.

Notice is hereby given that the COM
mittee on privileges will receive sealed
bids for the exclusive right to furnish
the official programme, and to furnish
and dispose of the official badges and
buttons for the Phoenix Indian and
Cowboy Carnival, to be held in the city
of Phoenix, Arizona, on December 4, D.,
6, and s, 1899. Said bids to be ad-
dressed to L. E. Hoffman, correspond
ing secretary, Phoenix. Arizona, and to
specify the privilege wanted. All bids
must be received not later than Mon
day, November 6. 1899, at u o'clock
noon. By order of the committee.
Committee reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
w. c. FOSTER, Chairman.
Notice is hereby given that the COM
mittee on privileges will receive sealed
bids for all stand privileges at the
Phoenix City Railway Park, for all
stand privileges at the race track and
all street stand privileges of whatso-
ever nature for the Phoenix Indian and
Cowboy Carnival, to be held in the city
of Phoenix, Arizona, on December 4, 3,
6, Z and s. 1899
Said bids to be addressed to l.. E.
Hoffman, corresponding secretary,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09

been $41,474.60. making a total of $5S,-
1888. of which all has been disbursed
but $3,455.59 now on hand.
The resources of the association on
November ! were S14O 1882 and the
amount of capital stock accommodating
is over $4,000, held by those spoken of
in the first instance as a matter of saw
ing and profit. It is strictly home in
stitution where a patron if he desires
to borrow money can do so and in a
roundabout manner pay the interest to
himself.
The prosperity of the association is a
cause for congratulation. for the good
work it is doing, for the opportunities
it offers, and is a mirror of the bust
ness prosperity of the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
ANOTHER GOLF r1EETiNG
Progress of the New Sporting En-
ferprjSe.

The board of trade rooms was the
scene of another enthusiastic golf
meeting yesterday afternoon, a larger
attendance being present than at the
first meeting.
Permanent organization was affected
by the election OF the following officers:
L. H. Chalmers, president; DR.. c. G..
Campbell, vice president; H. La
than, secretary; Hugh NJ. Creighton,
treasurer; D. B. Beard F. ]. Sar-
miento, V. Nellany, w. L. Pinney, c. L.
Hayden, T. w. Pemberton and William
J. Rainey, board of governors.
Col. William Christy having offered
the use of Central Place for the use of
the golf club, it was accepted as the
best site possible, and work will be at
once commenced to make the Phoenix
golf links the best west of the Missis-
sippi river. A large number have al
ready Joined the club since the first
meeting. and it is safe to say the char
ter membership will reach nearly one
hundred. The initiation fee to char
ter members will be 50, and dues one
dollar a month; those charter mem
bers desiring to pay so in advance will
be given receipt for their initiation
fee and six months dues. The initia-
ton fee will be raised to so after De-
cember l.
\ number of letters have been re-
ceived from eastern golf players in
quiring about the proposed links, and
stating they will spend the entire win
ter here if a good course is assured.
In addition to putting the ground in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
FUNERAL OF r CHILD
The burial Yesterday OF Lille Jatk
Hull.

The funeral of little Jack Hull took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence of the parents at
449 North Fourth avenue. The dead
child was only little more than q babe.
yet a sadder funeral never occurred in
Phoenix. The services, which We're
brief, were conducted by Rev. Lapslay
A. McAfee and the song service by DR..
McAfee and Miss Roslyn NJ. Sargent.
The little casket was surrounded by
weeping women and men with strange
lisings II their trrcats and >lrwOrt,"!
moisture in their eyes. 1t vas not
alone that the great grief of tho. pa
rents was contagious. 1t was also d
sorrow for a departed child whom to
see was to love.
After the return from the burial
ground a peculiarly touching thing oc-
CURED. Looking around the room
from which the child's cot had been
removed the father said only the miss
ing cot made the apartment seem
strange. Then he brought from a
closet a little overcoat. As he moved
it something ratified in a pocket of =.
The contents were pebbles and other
odds and ends usually found in a boy S
pockets. At the sight of them the IA
Their gave way to the most demonstra-
tive grief he had exhibited and his woe
was shared by all who witnessed it.
There was never before such an out
pouring in Phoenix OF sympathy to
persons who We're comparatively
strangers as there has been to the
stricken parents of this little child.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
IuE DO NOT

belong to the combine nor viii we.
We pay cash for our goods. Discount
our bills. Sell on a very close margin,
and will not credit any person CT
persons. Are tied up to no firm or
firms. Attend strictly to our own bus
mess. Are saving the people hundreds
of dollars every month directly and in
directly. We positively will not ad-
vance prices on goods unless the mar
ket advances. If others wish to COM
bine or form trusts, that's none of our
business, nor do we make it such. We
do not think it's right to make a per-
son, who pays his bills, pay some other
fellows who does not
This is the platform were running
this business on. and will continue on
these lines as long as we run it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
"a WORD TO THE WISE, ETC."

In STEINWAY. VOSE and CROWN
pianos. we are showing some beautiful
Instruments.
In VIOLINS, GUITARS, MANDO-
Inns. we have just had large ship
ment. which we are selling at st. Louis
and Chicago prices.
In PHOTOGRAPHS, we are showing
a full line. from $40 to $S5 each.
In SHEET MUSIC, you can hear all
the latest songs and instrumental
pieces.
and see our sDlendid stock.
Phoenix Plano and Music House,
IL CENTER STREET-NORTH
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09

Phoenix, Arizona, and to specify the
privilege wanted. All bids must be re-
ceived not later than Monday, Novem-
Der 20, 1899, at l. o'clock noon. By or
der of the committee.
Committee reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
w. c. FOSTER, Chairman.
Lunch counter and dining room and
private rooms for parties. The New
Place.
WILLIAMS & HAFFNER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09

first-class condition. small neat
building will be erected. to use as L
club house. for the storage of clubs,
change of garments, etc.
The committee on rules and bylaws
asked for further time, and were given
until next Monday afternoon at 4;SO,
at which another meeting of the en-
tire club will he held.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
FOR CARNIVAL QUEEN
How The V0iina contest Stood Last
Nigh'.

The voting contest yesterday for
queen of the carnival revealed the fact
that Miss Lena Purdy and Mrs.
Cleary changed places in the list of
votes Mrs. n. O. Murphy is third. y
new candidate for the honor has APP
peared in the person of Miss Helen ..
Riordan. who is intimately and most
favorably known to the young people
of the city.
The high social standing of all the
candidates mentioned places the con-
test for queen of the carnival on a high
plane and conveys to the position Itself
d delicacy and refinement that cannot
be overlooked. Perhaps the manner OF
choosing the queen of the carnival
might be improved upon. There Is
upon this point it must be confessed, a
chance for argument. But the one
fact that is beyond argument or dis
pute is that the queen, to be queen
indeed. must be a person of delicacy.
perception and refinement. No vulgar
sham of a $4,000 circus beauty will
serve as queen. This would not be
satisfactory to the people Of Phoe-
nix or the members of the carnival as
ISOLATION The position viii be a most
desirable one and a person of modesty
and refinement need not fear in the
event of her election, that it will be
ANYTHING else. This is the case at Los
Angeles. where the queen of the fiesta
is highly honored and VIII be the case
in Phoenix.
r-b, vote &c caovassed last night
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09

declaration of intention to build q
line between Phoenix and the Ray
mine near Florence in the Mineral
Greek district. This road, if COM
pleted, will greatly shorten the dis
tance by rail between Phoenix and
Globe. 1t is said that this road will
also be built about the time of the
construction of the Flagstaff Globe
line
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
HOBART IS BETTER.

Paterson, n. J., Nov. S.-Vice Presi-
dent Hobart spent a restful night and
was much better today. DIR. Newton,
however. says a change foretells only
temporary relief.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
A LICENSE TO WE'D.

Washington, Nov. s.-A marriage Ii
cense was today issued to George Dew
ey and Mrs. Mildred Hazen.
1t is stated the wedding will take
place on Tuesday or Wednesday of next
week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
ATTENTION, A. o. L. W.

4 special meeting of the newly
formed Kinsiey lodge, \. o. L. w, is
hereby called for Friday evening at
7:30 o'clock, Doris hall. The rental
Of a lodge room and other matters of
vital Importance viii come up for con-
sideration.
]. ERNEST WALKER, NJ. w.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
The Evans Loan and Investment Company.
PAID up CAPITAL 100000.
SUCCESSOR TO J.W. EVANS.
J. w. EVANS, President.
o. A. TURNEY, Secretary,

sell
m
n
additions
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
WE CAN SAVE YOU TINE.

And time is money. The Union Pa
cific makes the quickest time to nearly
all points East.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09

the council (Ganz, Fickas and Nor
ford shall resign"
If the three members of the council
named in the foregoing resolution have
heretofore misunderstood the instruc-
tions given them by the voters of Phoe-
nix they We're given a kick last night
which cannot be misinterpreted. The
incidents which preceded the adoption
of the foregoing resolution must have
appealed to men who do not require
that a brick house shall fall upon
them to give them a sense of pain.
The mass meeting of last night was
such an assemblage as had convened
only once before in Phoenix, and such
a one as the men who called it hope
may never be convened again. That is,
they hope that the necessity for such q
gathering may never occur again. 1t
is not probable that it will recur within
the present generation.
1t was a condemnation proceeding
with a vengeance. AT clock there
was standing room nowhere in the dis
trict court room. The corridor was
crowded with men who could not force
their way in and the space between the
court room and the judges chamber
was filled.
The meeting was called to order by
E. S. Russell, president of the Young
Mems Democratic club, who said that
this night had been set for a meeting
of the club to review the action of the
democratic mayor and one member of
the city council. That action had, how
ever, been of such a character that it
was not within the province of party
to review it. 1t had become the bust
ness of the whole community, and the
meeting was therefore resolved into
mass meeting of indignant citizens.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
HORSES

ARE COMING UP to Richmond
G. Co IS Shop to get good,
comfortable shoes put on
their feet.
235 North Center Street. :.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-09
WRATH OF PHOENIX
Visited Upon The Mayor and
MOFfOrd and FiCkdS.
An OuipourIng of Indignant Cifizt MS
Last Night condemned the (oun-
Gil and Demand the INN ediai.
Submission of Bonds.

Resolved that the citizens here
assembled do demand of the city
Council to imme diately cali an
election to vote within forty days
upon the proposition of issuing
100000 worth of Dor ds for water
works and $4,000 for a sewer sys-
tenn. And if they do not do so we
hereby urgently and positively de-
mana that those three members OF
the council CAM, Fickas and Nor
ford shall resign"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Henry Miller at the Theatre.

Charles FrOhman VIII present Henry
Miller and a special company at the
Salt Lake theatre for two nights, be-
ginning Tuesday, June 6. This city viii
be the only stop the company makes
in its trip from New York to San Fran
CISCO where Mr.. Miller will play ten
weeks engagement at the Columbia
theatre. Henry Miller is a great favor
tie in Salt Lake, and the mere mention
of his coming has already aroused the
greatest interest. He was seen here
last year in 'Heartsease," and made
big hit For the occasion of his visit
this week the attention of theatre-go-
ers is called to the unusual excellence
of his company. 1t is claimed that no
star has ever before carried such a
strong organization across the country.
The leading woman is Miss Margaret
Anglin, whose remarkable presentation
of the role of RoXane in "Cyrano de
Bergerac" with Mr.. Richard Mansfield.
placed her name on evervbodv's
tongue and gained her a distinction
that only the greatest merit could win.
Another important member of the
company is Mr.. Edward ]. Morgan,
Leading man of the Lyceum Theatre,
New York. who made a great hit as
John Storm in THE Christian
The other artists include: Charles
Waleot and Thomas Whiffen of the Ly-
ceum company; Guy Standing and
Blanche Burton of the Empire Thea
tire; Marie Derickson, Frank E. Lamb
and James Lindsay of the John Drew
company; Louise Thorndyke- Bouci-
cault. Margaret Dale and Earle Brown.
1t would be impossible to secure such
a company at any other time Of the
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
The Skidmore Benefit.

Tomorrow evening occurs the big
benefit at the Salt Lake theatre for
Postman Skidmore and his family. The
efforts which have been put forth for
this occasion have made its success
from the first, and public interest In
the affair has been increasing every
day. An unusually fine programme
has been arranged, so all will get the
worth of their money, besides the sat
isfaction of contributing to a most
worthy cause.
This programme will be presented:
1.-The Dawn" ..................P Parks
Utahn Quartette.
"Salve Regina" ....................B Buck
Miss Emma Ramsey.
Spanish Silhouettes" &C. e. Pomeroy
Consolidated Mandolin clubs, c. d.
Schettler, conductor Deseret, Olsons
and individual players.
81 See Thee, Love, in Every
T. S. Ashworth.
INV vocation" ................ D'hardelot
Miss Sallie Fisher
Prologue to Pagliacci ..Leoncavallo
II. S. Goddard.
1.-THE Spanish Gypsy Girl .Damrosch
Ladies' Cecilia club, Nine. Swenson,
conductor.
Fear Not, 1e, ON lSraei ........ BUCK
George d. Piper.
Aria
Miss Lottie Levy.
(a) 1.-THE Long Day Closes" Sullivan
OBJ 1.-The Winter Nights Thought"
-. .....- 49,. Fiction
Orpheus club A. H. Peabody, conductor.
Faust Fantastic" ..-......... Sarasate
w. Z. Weihe.
Quintette-"Chimes of Normandy.
Misses Fisher and Levy and Messrs.
Piper, Goddard and Campbell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

The resorts. the natural rival of IN
door amusements in Salt Lake, have
themselves met with some opposition
this week on the part of the clements.
1t is true that this is the season of the
year when peoples thoughts turn to
green fields and bicycle paths, but the
current is likely to De changed when IN
the dampness of the former lurk micro
hes of consumption and pneumonia and
the latter are seas of mud where the
road should be.
Perhaps in time, if we are patient,
dreams for summer will be realized
the fishermen will fish, and the wheel
men will wheel, in the joys of which
the indoor amuSementS of winter Will
be completely forgotten. Just at pres
ent, however, some more theatrlcalS
would be quite in keeping with the sup
Elementary season of cold weather. We
can count on less than the fingers of
one hand what is still in store for US.
There is the notable enga cement OF
Henry Miller at the Salt Lake theatre
this week, and after that, Manager Py-
per has but one more booking-that of
Frohman's comedians in ON and on
Godfreys British Guards Band is also
in anticipation. This celebrated organ
ization is booked for this month at the
tabernacle, and, by the way, the au-
dtorium being admirably suited to
concert of this kind, the affair Will
surely be a success. These are but the
last gasps of a dying season, as it We're
soon viii commence the exodus for
summer places, and those who remain
at home Will seek the out-of-door rec
reations which are so plentiful here
abouts. Managers Piper and Mulvey
Will let the cobwebS grow over the front
doors of their playhouses, and viii
themselves be twice as busy as ever,
planning the peoples amusements for
next year.
1t is TO be hoped that the news of the
generous patronage of this season Will
tempt the mana gers of the more nota-
BILE attractions in our direction. As Is
usual. this season has seen a mixture
of good bad and Indifferent, and the
wonder of it has been the crowded
houses on nearly every occasion. SHOW
ing that the people are eager for
amusement, and willing to spend their
money for it. In spite of the fact that
Charles Frohman and other big east
eru managers have said that theV can
do without the Pacific coast. they may
still see fit to change their minds. How
ever we viii manage to worry along,
one way or the other. for there never
has been a time when managers have
allowed generous patronage to be vast
ed. 1t is not likely that we will ever
see big scenic productions in Salt Lake,
but we are perfectly content with few
ACTORS now and then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
LIEUT.. DAN GODFREY'S
British Guard Band.

The mere announcement of few
days ago that the great English band
man, Lieutenant Dan Godfrey, and his
famous British Guard Band were to
visit Salt Lake City on June IA and -.
caused no little excitement among the
social as well as the musicloving peo-
pie of this city.
This great band has been most en-
Enthusiastically received in all the larg-
est cities of the United States. From
their first appearance at the White
House. when they were entertained by
the President and Mrs. Mckinley, to
the present time, they have met with
one grand ovation. In New York City
the largest sitting audience ever as
sembled'' as the Journal of that city
quotes. attended the concerts, while in
Chicago at the Auditorium hundreds
were turned away, and in Kansas City
on Decoration day over 10000 heard
the band. Mr. Charles A. F.. Harriss,
the well known English director, is
manager of the tour. and after his ar
rival in the city today. and after re-
viewing the immense seating capacity
of the tabernacle. decided to place the
price at Csc, SOC and 75c., which will
enable every one in the city to hear
this famous band.
The band will receive a warm re-
ception in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
The World Outside.

David Belasco. whose success as a
stage manager gives weight 70 MS Vpiu-
ion, says in an interview in Leslie's
Weekly: This actor must be gently
patted on the back and led along the
way The next man must be ,jollied,'
if / may resort to Vulgarism. Actor No.
needs the We're de We're stare and
rigid iron discipline. Each man must
be treated according TO his tempera-
ment. An actress is not difficult to man
age-Where she understands her DuSl-
ness. When she has a grievance, or
when she wants TO explain things-and
she generally doeS-or when she is IN
difficulties, it is a good plan TO listen to
her. Give her the sympathetic eye and
let her talk, and she viii bend herself
TO discipline. And the rule which ap-
plies to actors and actresses applies TO
every one else employed about the
stage. Let me here emphasize one point
for the benefit of the young actor who
may some day take charge of the stage
-dragooning and bullying never an
swer. The severe stage manager, the
brutal stage manager, is never in the
end a successful stage manager. That
is the invariable rule with my expe-
rience.
Many stage managers and many au-
thors believe in writing the business
OF a play the entrances and exits and
all the properties required, right in
the book. 1t is an old standard rule of
che business and one from which / have
ventured TO depart. l prefer TO estab-
lish a rule of my own and let the re-
hearsals Of the play suggest the bust
ness and things that may be needed in
a certain scene.
Equally useless is the system of
reading a play to a company-another
ancient Observation-Disclosures religious
ly by Sir Henry, Mr.. DAILY, Mr.. Froh-
man and every manager in the world
except myself A bad system is not
made good because it is old. Read a
play to "A company and they will know
rather less about the play at the end
of the reading than they did at the be-
ginning. The actor is not in sympathy
with the story or the author, or with
anything on earth save himself His
sole interest is in his own part-how
much of the cream he has got for him.
self. By that standard he estimates the
value of the whole work And this is
why actors are always such bad judges
of a play.
The only practical system is to leave
It to the actor TO become familiar with
his part at rehearsal. In actual re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
A Directory of the Entire State.

The we'll known publishers. r. L. Polk
& Co, of this city. have commenced
work on the Utah State Gazetteer and
Business Directory, and intend to make
the most complete work of the kind
published. 1t will contain an accurate
business directory of every city, town
and village in Utah. and the names and
addresses of mill owners, country mer-
chants and professional men, etc, etc,
who are located adjacent to villages;
also lists of government and county
officers, commissioners of deeds, state
boards, statutory provisions, census sta
tistics, times of holding courts. names
of postmasters, postoffices, express and
telegraph offices; a complete list of JUS
tees of the peace; hotels, with rates per
day; daily and weekly newspapers,
their politics and day of issue, besides
much other information useful to all
classes of business and professional
men. A farmers and planters direc-
tory showing the number of acres Gull
tivated, the amount of taxes assessed,
and every farmers and planters post
office address. A descriptive sketch of
each place will be given, embracing
various items Of interest, such as loca-
ton, population. distances to different
points, the most convenient shipping
stations the products that are market
ed. stage communication trade statis-
tics, bonded debt. the nearest bank To-
cation, mineral interests. churches,
schools, libraries and societies, the price
of land, and tie inducements offered to
settlers An important feature will be
the classified directory, giving every
business, arranged under its special
heading, thus enabling subscribers to
obtain at a glance list of all houses
manufacturing or dealing in any par
ticular line of goods. The work gen.
orally will be compiled to meet the
wants of the business community and
will be so thorough as to deserve their
liberal patronage.