davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
srockHoLpERs. NEErINe.

Notice is herehy given -ha- the au- uUaI ueting Of the s-ockEo-le-s lf r1- Santa Fe. Presco-t S Ploeulx E-ail- way company VIII be held l- lze oflrs Of the company. in -he c--E of Presco-r. Territory Of Arizola oa W=Lllslls- the I6th day of Novemder. 11as. ar lE o'clock noon of said day for che par pose of elecIins a boa-d or 6--er-nrs SaCtion Of such other bus-D=ss ss may properly be brOusl1 before -le U-e-- Ing. B0oSs for transfer or stock ulI be closed (ovenhe- 1s- rez--l--l- closed uu--- December 1s-- Is.#
 Dated a- Prescott. A--zlaa. Llls I--l day or October. 1894
 CSlgDed) F. M- MURPHY
 President WALLACE FAIRBAcSE.
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
Beard and Eaems

aCHCRfsL RANCH. tents or rooms. SS per week. One half mile west or Indian school. on Black Canyon road. I'rae transportation. Tel Suburban No. l6.
 PRIVATE home for strangers Having rented and thoroughly renovated tEe Cox house ou north Central aven-e. AIrz s. ". Montgomery is now ready tc provide her EIlsts With the com forts of a E0od houe Eest of home cooking. neat, sunny rooms. Tents if preferred. Prices from $500 to SIo.eU per week. Three blocks from Indian school car Ene
 CASA LO1IA HOTEL. Tempe. ArI- soHa New. modern, family ho-cI. S5o per month.
 lfEAJTHS SEEKERS seek CIayson- s. Edge Of desert Above irrigation belt Dry. mild air. Entirely new management. J. T. White, p-Oprie- tor.
 BOARD AT CLATSON'S ranch. 5 1-2 miles east Of Phoenix. TfeaIthIest location rooms and tents. SU3e-b
 table Baths. Wagon at Berryhilrs 10 to 12 a. m- daily. J. r. White
 proprietor Box O.
 COUNTRY BOARD-Lee's ranch. six miles east Of town now open for sea son Free rice to and. from Phoenix
 daily; board unezceued. appuiut- Irs2ts complete. Get particulars of the Cooper 6- Black Grocery O. FIRST CLASS country board. 1 S-4
 miles north or Indian school on Cave
 Creek road. Inquire Cooper .S1 Blacll
 Grocery Go. Mrs. Theo. TIton. F.
 F. D. No. 2. PhoenIx.
 | COUNTRY EOABD-Persous desil ing good comfortable home for the win ter can find the same at the Rumney. !. Cn Grand avenue. Rooms in brick or frame. tents if desired. first class home cooking. Only fifteen minutes I.de from city. Telephone Main 332. . BOARDERS WANTED -yuruished ! rooms and tents. and board, one-haIl mile west of Indian school on old Black Canyon road. J. NJ. Tannehiu BOARD IN COUNTRY, first class
 rooms or tents. One-fourth mile l from electric cars. First place east
 ~1irn e"rcol. Grants ranch.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
Help Wanted

NT-Ac- ED-COok ot Mrs. Dos valley boarding and lodging house ves5 JeTerson- Opposite court house NANTED-A vlcnar to cook I u-cIocS dinner on Sunday. Apply PIT East Mckinley s-
 POSITIONS as cooks. housekeepers. wai-ressez, ranch hands etc now open at Cleveland & TayIor's. 15 .Souta Center street. NVANTED-A good cook and house keeper for family or two. Apply to
 ". at Arizona Republican office. NANTED-Barber at 22 Y. First st. ATTEN HON -IADIES-Ea-n S20 per loo writing snort letters from copy Address stamped envelope for par ticulars. Modern Speciality Co.,
 AiieEan. Mich
 Woman for house ysor,s.
 Mrs c. E. De 3-und, 620 North
 sixth street.
 WANTED-So5er indusirlous man
 with references and S25O as partner
 in business. Salary SIS per week and half the proceeds Of the business
 Should net s25o0 yearly. Address ". C. Handley. room 411, Observa tory bulidinE, Peoria. III. | GOIl5R'S BARBER COLLEGE Los Angeles. teaches the barber trade in ! s weeks and guarantees positions
 Write fo- terms. ] lWANTED-A woman 10 do genera ! homework at 126 ". Madison st.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
MiseeIlaneeus wansa

WANTED TyrE-l----. E.-.- Ire-or. CeneilC1e or Oliver enc - WAN TED Yoa1g laly -sl-ll- lss-- able location ca Ha-- S1I ave- p-ivate fl-lly- Ev=r--1--= as.l- S12oo Der uca-h- aG1r-- E ,as
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

When the average mca does you a favor. look for the s-ring.-Phiadeiph Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

c '-bel,y. what lot of divorces. are sought in thy y.name.-Cli=ago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

Hun5refs Of liv57 saved every year by having Dr. Thonas' Eclect-ic Oil in the house just when it is needed. Cures c-oup. heals burns, cuts. wounds of every ~ort.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

No matter how long you have had the couEh; if it hasn't aready devel- cped into umptiou. Dr. Woods Norway Pi-e Syrup win cure it.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

E-ergy all gone? Headache? Sto,n- ach out of or6er? Simply a case of torpid liver. Burdock Glcod Eitters will make Q new man O. woman oc you
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

It is said to be an actual fact tha, an Atchison pretty girl doesn't know she !s tty.-Atchis0n Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

FOR SALE-Large ranch with nne buildings and other Improvements. Dirt cheap if taken at once. Box I33. Tempe
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

Fisurat.vciy sDcaA.ug, what's the matter wi-h the evp7-t aG-o -aeaat2.- Philadelphia Recor@
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

FINE yoaug Jersey just fresh, Tor sale with heifer calf. $. $. ScuI, 3-5 mile west on Clristy road.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

FOR OWES --1TT EARS
 Mrs. Winslow'E s oth u,. Sv-un hos he4u used for children tcsfhigE Tt eoothes the child softcus the fTrr's pllave eIl pain cures wind collie a~d fs inc lest Tanedy for Diarrhoea. Twentv-five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

The wheel i- in good condisioa. mans wheel end cf Columtta make.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

Hives are a terrible torment to the little folk and to some oldcv oncs. I-a iiy cured. Deans Ointment never failT. Instant relief. rermaa znt cure. At any drug store. 90 cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

o. without board 425 South Cen terf street.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

FOR RENT-At WickenbIrg, for six
 months, a furnished three room
 brick cottage nicely furnished, with tent cottage attached. Pure water. telephone References required A5- dress Box 37, Wickenburg. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

FOR RENT--Taree rooms. furnished. for light housekeeping. 2131 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

FOR SALE-By owner~ new modern brick residence, fine location, close .n on west Washington street Terms to suit purchaser. D. W. BeldOn.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

THE ARCADE-32 south Center street. Elegant furnished rooms. No iuvaliGe taken.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

REALEsTATE bargain, 2120O if taken within 90 days 20 fenced acres, brick house, screen porch, cistern, barns. etc. Shade fine home, 1 3-t miles north of Glendate. Apply or address NVm. Losing, R. F. D.. No. 9. STAl3PING-New designs in eyelet embroidery for sAirt waists. also de- signs for ladies and gents hose. Mrs. E. D. Hill 627 East Washington. BSTRhY be sold at Glendale. the 10th day of NoT., 1904. 10 o'clock a. ul-. Cue bay maze about 4 ye2rs old Brand on Ieft thigh with a square. C. l.. Erickson, constable. FOR SALE-The imported shire stall lion Bon Ton. For particulars call or write to owner. F @. Slocum PhoeniE. P. c. Box 194. FOR SAI-E-A gentle and pretty pony Rediwin Music CO.
 ! PIANO BARGAINS Second hand p.anos $25. $I5 und qp. Good new ones &175 and rp. Eedewiu MUsi,
 Co.
 FOG SALE OR RENT-Grande ant
 Arizona water right. See J. Ernes ] Walker.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-04

FOR SALF,-27 inches Salt river val
 ley water. Hoghe's restaurant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17

played very neatly by Edwin Arden,
who must rejoice to have escaped from
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS atmosphere
Of The Ninety and Nine" which fell
to his lot last season
He is the man whom Julia Arthur
felled with a hunting crop and then
pushed under the sofa in "a LADY Of
Quality" He is a Virginian by birth
and when he was a juvenile acted in
the support OF Edwin Booth at the Bos-
ton Museum. He toured for six years
in his own play. Eagles Nest and
then joined William II. Cranes com.
pany for 'The Governor Of Kentucky"
and THE Fool OF Fortune"
Eleanor Robson's Career.
Eleanor Robson's career is now pretty
well known TO theatergoers. She was
never heard of until Arizona" was pro.
duced in New York. after making a hit
elsewhere for almost twelve months.
This was some five years ago. and her
Bonita became the talk Of the town.
She next appeared as Flossie Williams
in that peculiar play. which had brief
run at the savoy-"Unleavened Bread"
and the next season became leading
woman to Kyrle Beliew in "A Gentle
man Of France"
Last season she contended against
heavy odds in Audrey" and in the
spring failed 70 set the Hudson afire
with her Juliet. But her Merely Mary
Ann" atones for much. and the manner
in which the play was received by the
critics must be a source of infinite salts,
faction to Mr.. Zangwill, who stirred up
a veritable hornets nest with his
Ghetto" Both he and the Lieoler
Company so resented the comments or
the reviewers that Mr.. ZangwiH issued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17

tized hen, but then in season like the
himself lucky who holds an audience ia
their seats by any legitimate mans. OF
course, Dustin Farnllu. the theatrical
dark horse" who fills the name part.
is responsible for much Of the favor with
which the piece has been received.
He is big. trimming over with good
nature and with a Southern accent not
made up wholly Of Il reckons" and sup
PRESSED rs which seems &c be the
usual way Of conveying over the foot
lights the fact that the speaker is from
the lower side of Mason and Dixon's
line His intonation Is simply naturaa.
not in the least exaggerated, and yet the
fellow had never done 4 1ialect part
before and is himself from Massachu-
sets.
He is now twenty-eight and has been
on the stage some seven years. His first
/ appearance was with MargareS AIather
in Shakespeare. and he plryed for
time with Chauncey- OlcOtt- His brother
VIII am was the second Ben Hur. sue
ceed;lg Edward Morgan in the part
Speaking OF Chauncey Olcott- saw
his ply. Terence in Philadelphia. at
the Walnut, one of st'e oldest theaters
in the country. this beh.g named on the
program as its ninety-sixth season As
I to .-Eerence''-well. that is another OF
the dranatized books. and in as strong
| contrast as possible TO The Virginlanr
In the Oleott play everything runs IN
the grooves OF tradition. Ii is TO be
/ admitted that for the OlcOtt clientsge n
departure from these grooves would be
a fatal misstep. so, as -sbraham Lincoln
was wont 10 remark. For those that
like that sort Of thing. Terence is just
/ the sort thing they will like
ChaUacey Olcott is recrLi. from the
mins1re. semicircle. where he used to
t sit in black face and sing ballads. He
I was pressed into service 20 take the
place OF the late w J. Seaman. the
ado-ed Irish comedian of Fourteenth
1 Street in the latter eighties OlcOtt'a
( first big hit was in '-NIavou. neen-
Terence" is plentifully supplied with
villains there being no fewer than
three The most important IS the law
Yer. enacted by Augustus Cook, who
made an admirable Napoleon for Kath-
/ ryn Kidder's Madame sans Gene"
Later he was in "The Circus Girl" at
/ Days
! AdelGide KeiIn, Olcott's leading woman.
started her career at the Lyceum as
Miss Brewster in ''TreIawny OF the
WeiiS- ne next year she Was III tnaI
comedy from the German which made
such a hit at Walacks. AT the White
Horse Tavern" and also IN its sequel
Twelve Years Later" which would not
go at all.
cannot refrain from mentioning in
/ connection with Terence. which Is on
view here at the New York Theater,
the mighty Improvements Klaw & Err
/ LANCER have wrought in that house
/ They have actually succeeded in maxi
ing il look cozy. something that seemed
! imp. ssible to do with the barn Of place
as IL was originally. with rs multitude
nous stucco-worS boxes. reminding one
for all the world of so many pigeon
cotes.
The simplicity, too, of the scheme Of
decoration in the refurb.shed audito-
rum is exceedingly restfui after a sur
/ felt of the new art business in their
other house. the New Amsterdam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17

an open letter 10 Clement Scott Cthen
writing for the "Herald'). in which he
threatened to sue for libel any person
who should state that the play had
been rewritten by James A. Herne.
The Liebler Company. in their turn.
advertised the piece as follows: Notice;
Notwithstanding the concerted and de-
liberate attempt on the part of a coterie
Of sO-called dramatic critics, in an at
tack of unparalleled virulence and men,
dacity. to convert the hitherto unequal
ed success OF the Zangwin play into
failure. the management desire 20 state
that the production is playing at the
Herald Square Theater to practically
the capacity Of the house: that Il will
continue to play there indefinitely.
THE disgusting injustice OF this at
tack upon Mr.. Zangwill and his play is
shown in the fact that no drama pre-
scented in recent years ever received
such enthusiastic. emphatic, and unani-
nous praise as the Zangwill play re-
ceived at the hands of the press OF Phil
adelphia. Baltimore, and Washington. 4"
As a matter Of fact the indefinite"
run was from October 16 to November
26. when the Jewish piece gave place
70 the LONDON fnuSical comedy (WHICH
failed in it's turn. "A Greek Slave in
PRODUCING to New York the clever play
err Minnie Ashley. who married the
other day and retired.
A Stomach" Play.
If the answer to How is Your Little
Mary7" can bring no cheerier response
from individuals who know its meaning
than must come these days from the box
office of the Empire Theater. then is the
health OF the nation in a bad way. For
whatever London. has done in the way of
receiving with open arms this latest
work Of J. NJ Barrie. and. however.
great may be the hit of his other fan
tastic comedy now on view here. with
William Gillette as it's chief exponent,
certain IL is New Workers do not take
kindly TO this play.
1t IS not disgusting in the least-only
tedious-than which nothing worse can
be said of it from the point of drawing
capacity.
You see. the trouble lies right here In
England one is rot supposed to mention
that very necessary organ for the di-
gesuen OF ones food. so that a play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17

Don Caesar de Bazan." and also ap-
peared with Lester Wallack. A few sea
sons back he was handicapped by being
cast in the French farces Mr.. Frohman
insisted on importing from Paris, but
last winter he came into his own again
with boys part at the Empire in The
Unforeseen"
Previous to that he was for two years
member of the all-star stock company
at Weber & Fields. where he became a
great favorite- He went there on the
shortest possible notice to oblige the
management by taking Charles Ross
place in the buriesque on "A Royal
Family"
A young lord in Little Mary is very
neatly played by Walter Eddinger. jr--
who, for some mysterious reason, has
eyoluted into this cognomen from Wal
lace Eddinger. by which he was known
few weeks ago In soldiers Of For
tune" In the latter play he began as
the Ensign. who appears only in the
last act, and finished the next season as
| Captain Stuart created by Guy Bates
| Post
Can it be possible that young Eddin-
ger is seeking 20 cover the fact that he
once wore long golden curls as one Of
the many Little Lord FaunueroysE
Lady Millicent, the invalid daughter
on whom the Stormy Petrol works her
mysterious cure. is enacted by Marie
Doro, promoted out OF The Girl from
Hay's." and who last winter was one Of
May Robson's two daughters in The
/ Billionaire."
| A unique entertainment can now be
seen al the Manhattan Theater. where
Mr. Ffske has just established $1.50 as
the topnotch price for seats. And l must
/ say / enjoyed the performance. even
though IL partook of the form Of the
ldramatized novel. OF which L have
grown so heartily tired
/ call IL unique entertainment because
THE Virginian can scarcely be termed
a play, being rather series Of cpl
sodes But in some way they rivet your
4 attention. and while one Of them may
| NOT naturally lead up TO the next, YOU
| are still anxious 10 learn what that next
| will be- having been so pleased with
those that have gone before.
A Theatrical Ozark Horse"
1t is easy to tear such an Offering TO
tatters. from a critical standpoint. The
play mas indeed been dubbed a drama
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17
New York. Jan. 1e.

New York, Jan. 16.
ms HE looks much prettier as the
maid than she does as the
~ lady"
This was the remark of the
person who accompanied me to Merely
Mary Ann" and was in reference to
Eleanor Robson. The matter Of looks
aside, 1 have never liked Miss Robson
as we'll as IN this play of Israel Gang
Will. whose last venture on this side
the water was the Iuckless Children OF
the Ghetto"
After short term here that piece was
taken to London and failed there as
completely as in New York. This was
all of five years ago. and the success Of
the comedy Merely Mary Ann" shows
that the Americans have decided to for
get and forgive.
sim. heard a woman behind me re-
mark the other night It would be quite
impossible to sit through the play with
any other than Eleanor Robson for the
leading character. The work is certain
~ discursive; every once in while Mr..
ZangWiil impresses you with the fact
that he is ventilating some pet theory
Of his own rather than getting on with
his story. Shaw knows how to do this,
90 does Ibsen. both Of them deftly. but
neither zangwil nor William Dean
Howens Is master Of the art Of being a
crank without letting other folk find it
out.
By the way. / wonder IL Mr.. Zangwill
is aware of the fact that Robin Hood"
was called Maid Marian" in England
and that its sequel here bears that name.
This Is what ne named the opera sup
posed 10 be written by the composer,
LancelOt, his leading male character,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17

written around IL mas all the audacious
charm of forbidden frat. In this coun-
try we are not so squeamish, provided
we use the correct word. so that the
piece must fall back on its inherent
dramatic qualities, and these being prac-
ucally nil. l was not Surprised to count
only eight people in the balcony OF the
Empire the other night.
The cast was all right, too. Jessie
Busley makes an admirable MORA. the
granddaughter of the Irish chemist,
who. in his great love for the English
people, tries 70 put them on a diet for
their stomach's sake. Miss Busley was
seen here last in THE Girl With the
Green Eyes" taking Mrs. Mckee Ran
kin's place in a part that Mr. Fitch es-
pecially rewrote for her. Previous to
that she was with James Lee Finney,
in that hapless English farce, The
New Clown"
Her first New York hit was made in
1896 as the boy Fan Fan in Two Lit
tie Migrants" at the Academy of Mu-
sue She scored as the music hall AR
list at the Garden in another English
melodrama, Hearts Are Trumps."
Il went on the stage" Miss Basley
wrote me some time since. lin $780, be-
ginning with Robert Mantell. and played
about every part in his repertoire. even
Desdemona-with the assistance of a
pair Of high heels"
A Topsy-Turvy Season.
AS an indication of the topsy-turvy
condition into which this remarkable
theatrical season has thrown the local
stage, l may mention that the troupe
appearing in Little Mary" is not the
Empire stock. in fact. that organiza-
ton seems TO exist no longer, except
in some OF its members now doing one
night stands in support of Fay Davis
and embarrassing Julia" This is the
first winter since the opening OF the
theater in 1898 that the Charles Froh-
man company, whose home 1t is sup
posed to be, has not been playing at
the house I'm January.
Little Mary's" cast is headed by
Henry T.. Dixey, who was last seen in
Gown in Facing the Music" the farce
that made quite a hit late in the spring
at the Garrick. Happily, Mr.. Dixey is be
ginning 10 live down his 'Adonis repu-
tation, not that there was anything TO
be ashamed OF in being able to play the
title role in burlesque for 800 consecu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17

tive nights in New York but the public
came to call him ''Dixey Adonis'' and to
take il for granted that he could do
nothing else as well. In fact. THE Seven
Ages" its successor. failed miserabIy.
After that Dixey was engaged for the
stock company at Days. and pleased
the critics with his Malvolio in Twelfth
Night" In connection with his Daily
experiences, 1 find in a Dramatic Mir
ror" of 1886 that Dixey claims to have
been the first Svengai.
In the Tragedy Rehearsed.' " he said.
II introduced a little Trilby bur9esque,
where Miss Rehan was hypnotized into
singing Ben Bolt. Afterward went to
Augustin Daily and proposed that he
should dramatize 'Trilby, have Miss
Rehan play the character and let me do
Svengah But he pooh-poohed me and
wouldn't listen TO the idea. Instead he
put on A Bundle of Lies. where 1 had
a fifteen-line part. The play was a fear
full frost"
But DiXey had fine opportunity some
four years ago, when he played David
Garrick in Stuart Robson's production
of oliver Goldsmith" After that he
went to London and appeared in The
Whirl OF the Town." a Casino review
that failed to win out on the Strand as
IT failed on Broadway.
DiXey is a native OF Boston, where he
was born In 1882 and his real name is
Dixon. He was the fore. not the hind.
legs of the heifer in "Evangeline" Just
previous to his appearance in oliver
Goldsmith the Liehicrs essayed to star
him in a 'dramatizS nSn OF S. Weir
MitchelIs Adventures Of Francois. 3"
but the play did not live to reach New
York.
In Little Mary he is the Earl OF
Carlton. who pairs Off with the Stormy
Petrol (Which the play was originally
to have been called. this being the pub
lies nickname for the young woman
who makes a mystery of her cures.
Cecil, his son, is done by Fritz Williams,
fresh from "A Japanese Nightingale"
Another Lyceum Standby.
Fritz Williams was one of the stand
bys of the old Lyceum stock. Like
Dixey, he was born in the Hub, and his
first speaking part was played at the
age of eleven in the original Juvenile
'Pinafore' company at the Museum.
when he appeared as Sir Joseph Porter.
Later he acted with Edwin Booth in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-17
A Theatrical DAN Horse

1t is easy to tear such an Offering TO
tatters. from a critical standpoint. The
play mas indeed been dubbed a drama
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-01
FUNDS.
OF EMPL OVERS
THEFT IS MADE GOOD
Friends of Embezzler Reimburse
Losers to Stop Prosecution.
special Dispatch to The Can.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. SO.-L. B.
Sroufe, one of the best known and most
highly trusted men in the Bisbee dis
trict of Arizona. has been found to be
an embezzler to the amount of many
thousands Of dollars. Whether he will
be prosecuted has not yet been deter
mined, for the various lodges to which
he belonged have clubbed together and
made good his shortages. The discov-
cry of his peculations was made by Of
ficers of the Prowdent Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association of this city,
Sroufe having been the agent at Bis
bee for that concern and having
handled thousands of dollars for it.
Sroufe for several years has held
the post of paymaster at Bisbee for
the Copper Queen Consolidated Min
ing Company. His high standing led
to his employment as tse confidential
agent at Bisbee of tn, sSr1sona Trust
and Savings Bank, and year ago a
further tribute of basiness esteem
came in his appointment to the posi-
ton of agent and collector at Bisbee
for the Provident Mutual of Los An
geles
Among his duties were the collec-
ton of from $500 to $500 monthly