davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
DRESSING ROOM
It Is the Tircside Of the Players,
Where All Meet
Socially.
NO CRUELTY is PRACTlcED
Stories Of Whipping Post are
Observation-Disclosures
Show Coming.
NO CRUELTY is PRACTlcED

A circus dressing tent. from the time
the show arrives, until the night concert
Ia over, is q busy one, full Of interesting
things OF which tho public knows but
little. It Is the rendezvous Of the fairies
and clowns, of the ncrobats and acrialists
1t is full OF mysteries, as 1t were, and as
the circus patrons depart, many OF them
llnger behind. being loathe to leave until
they catch a glimpse Of the interior Of
the dressing tent 3
Next to tho cook tents. the dressing
tents are the first ones erected. On
account Of the large number OF performs
ers with the Wallace shows It's dressing
tent Is larger than the upsuul one.
is divided into three sections Of about
three equal sizes-one for women, one for
the men. and one for the wardrobe. Upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
After McCall-What7

A,or 1ohn A. Mccall's further confess
sion nothing remains but for the State
- No,, YORK to follow the State OF Ne
yada and to debar the Ne" YORK L'le
from doing further business as ,ons "a
Mccall Is Its president ana u Ct =
chairman OF its finance committee
s.Rmt there is more effective punish
,,ant District Attorney Jerome should
act ri once, Indictment and prompt
trial will do more to help both popular
nonf,dence in the administration OF JUS
t,co and in the cause Of good government
n : embodied in Mr., Jerome's reelection,
what more can Mr., Mccall confessI
He has testified that the public state
ments Of the New York Life are false.
It is a crime for life insurance COM
many to issue false statements.
He has testified that money was paid
10 nrovent the passage OF undesired legis-
lation, 1t is crime to bride public
officials,
He has testified that the old policy
holders money was taken to pay the
cost OF obtaining new policies That Is
He has testified that the books Of ac-
count were cooked. That Is forgery.
OF course. Mccall and PERKINS must
and will so. But that Is not enough
Their punishment should We more Wa
public disgrace, It should be penal, ana
MIR, Jerome should see that It IS meted
out: II not another Indictment Is found
for the remainder Of his present term
But then what?
Mccall and Perkins are outside the
Ryan syndicate. McCall's full confes-
sion yesterday was forced by the testl-
mony of Auditor Maine, OF the Hqu|9a-
BILE, last week,
With Mccall eliminated, who will be
life insurance in New York? The same
n an who is gas and electricity, surface
transportation, tobacco, the banks anu
trust companies. Tammany and other pc,
litlcal organizations. Thomas r. HSu''
will be everything. 80
When It comes TO the relHea,at 'os Eli,
lotion. the most important matter VIII
be to prevent one-man control OF lfe IN
surance-most OF all when that one nan
Is Thomas II. Ryan.-New York WoF4d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
At the Biiou This Week.

Messrs Brondhurst and Guerie, the
well known production managers, are
again delighting the amusement loving
public with "a Son OF Rest. This be-
Ing the third season OF tho successful
musical comedy, special attention was
given 1t, and In consequence many new
features were added. Scenically 1t is
better equipped than ever. The costumes
are. entirely new, some OF the gowns worn
byfthc chorus girls being OF the latest
models. The electrical effects are on q
larger scale than ever. and something
new in the way OF color display will be
shown. Fifty people are carried-come-
dams, singers and dancers-lncluding
beauty chorus OF thirty. Special atten-
ton was given to the musical numbers
and the very latest Broadway hits will
be heard. The cast contains list OF
names well and favorably known as far
ceurs OF the best calibre. Mr.. Billy
Swore will be the Hunting Grub he
OF the rags and patches. Mr.. Swofe Is
best remembered as the scarecrow IN the
wizard OF o." He Is n comedian who
does not beg his laughs BY slap-stick
methods, but gives an artistic representa-
ton OF this Oft abused character. the
tramp. making him funny at all times,
but never COdT ioGSiQCo VIC PotS"'N"
that he will sing, his wonderful eccen-
trio dancing will be introduced. Miss
May Florine Linden. the leading lady,
possesses an exceptionally pleasing So
prano voice. and the gowns worn by her
are really dreams Of the dressmakers
art. Mr.. Charles Udell, in addition to
being the company's stage manager, will
again be seen in his original part OF
Timothy" the village "Poo-bah." Mr..
JJdell in his speciality with the famous
midget comedian, Mr. Murkel, who Is
The sacred cat, Ia one OF the hits OF the
performance. Mis- Margaret Miles VIII
be seen in the part OF the High Priest
ess, This is Miss Mles's second season
with this company. She has stunning
stage presence, and her rendition OF the
"Demure and Shy" song IS q muslca
treat, Mr.. Percy Walling, the well
known baritone, who was always
feature with the Hoyt farces, VIII LOOK
fter the Juvenile character OF 'rrana,
his stein song in the first act ln-Yh'cn
no IS assisted by the male chorus ano
"Roam|ng In the Cleaning" his song IN
The second act, in which the strength OF
the entire company Is required are from
the men OF the musical genius Mr., Max
Wit The remaining characters are N
competent hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Y|DD|SA PLAY
At THE he ACADEMY |! | I M
House Will Be Dark All the
Week Save One
Night.
"soN or REST" At THE BljoU.
Clever Comedian Will Give a
Few Chapters From
Tramp Life.
"soN or REST At THE BlJ0U
AT THE ACADEMY.
tuesday Nlght--The krcutzcr Sonata.
AT THE B|J0U.
All Week--HA Son OF RestO
All ,Week--''A Son Of Rest,

There ID to be n second Yiddish-speak-
Ing company at the Academy. the per-
formailce OF which, on Tuesday night.
will be the only production OF the week
at the playhouse. The company, which,
is from the Thnlia Theatre. New York,
will be seen In the "Kreulzer Sonata" the
play to ba presented. The Thalla Thed
trc New York, is the home OF the Yld-
dish drama In America. At that house
tho company plays throughout tho uct.
son In repertoire. attracting the attention
of not only the Ylddlshspeaking people,
but OF n large class OF thea ire gocrs who
have sufficient smatterng OF German to
enable them to follow the players. Dur
Ing the past year. the company which
IL coming to the Academy has attracted
widespread attention. David Kessler'f
work has brought dramatic writer's Into
tho Ghetto by the score, and they have
filled the columns OF their papers with
praise OF this mans remarkable talent
and the work OF his supporting COM
pany.
',I'he Kreutser Sonata" depicts the mo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
retail centre an impetus was given to
each firms desire to reap Its share Of the

retail centre an impetus was given to
each firms desire to reap It's share OF the
general harvest.
The fame OF Richmond spread through
the land. Capitalists and manufa cturers
were seen daily inspecting sites for new
enterprises Several factories gave up
their locations at other points, and,
taking advantage Of the liberal spirit
of the city officials, and the marked de-
sire Of real estate owners to induce new
and valuable enterprises to establish
their plants In the city by tho james.
Invested hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars In work shops and factories, built
stately Office buildings, In which to house
tho "dstrbuting branches" Of great In
dustres. and every available acre in
the east end, west end and northslde
was quickly built ZIP with cosy dwellings
for the added $4,000 workers and families
who were employed In our beautiful city.
The adj writer had transformed the old.
stald. conservative (?) city Of monuments
into n living. throbb!ng centre of COM
mercial power.
Petty politics were thing OF the past.
Instead OF blocking every progressive
movement. the new ambition seemed to
have laid hold on every city fathers
heart to become sponsor for more az
gressve policies. greater strides to the
front. and as an actual fact, it was con-
sidered a civic disgrace for Rich
nonder to speak dlsparagingly Of Rich
mond.
Wonder OF wonders! Marvellous! II What
a dazzlinz transformation.
g Has sls
Tho foregoing dream Is all right In the
main, but find the scene Is not laid In
Richmond. hate to give the name Of
the real location Of the events set down
& In the story, and 7 won't.
II TINS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
CLOSE PEORIA BANK ON
ACCOUNT OF EMBEZzLEMENT

PEORIA, ILL, October TAT a meet
Ing of the directors OF the Peoria Nat
ional Bank late tonight 1t was unani-
mously voted TO close the doors Of the
institution and ask the comptroller to
take charge. Since the Indictment of N,
of the hank on many counts OF forgery,
hundreds Of depositors have Withdrawn
their accounts and this caused the hasty
action tonight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

raj disintegrntlon OF family OF prosper
GUS and self-rcspecting Jews, who emil
CRATE to America to escape the disgrace
brought upon them by tho sill OF dauen-
ter. Before their departure, the crrlns
daughter ls married to man, who. part.
" from tho hope OF an Inheritance ana
partly because he Ia deeply Infatuated
with the woman, consents to overlook iler
false step, and to be known as the iatner
Of her child This woman truly repents
OF her sin, and Is q good wife and mother.
But {, sister lures her husband away, nnd.
II, her turn, is involved as her sister was.
Thu sinner who first had fallen pays
Sitter penalty in reproaches Imposed ny
herself and others. Tho second. caught
up in the feversh whirl OF shoddy pleas
ure eeking, becomes hardened. and when
her liaison Is exposed. shc s without
shame, crying, ut is only America. What
matter? And remember 1t is America, all
OF you. and do not treat me like a child
This Is afree country, and am free with
IT," This Is the cry all through the play
in one voice or another, and to the ST.
preme figure In the picture It is con-
startly addressed. This figure is Raphael
Friedander portrayed by the well-knorn
and famous Yiddish actor. Mr. David
Kessler), the head OF the houee. He is
a prImitivc. tocrntlc, kindly, Jewish pa
ItI uScO " ICtb6 WV GU hOS =cAAaJ W
he commands, but when he requests The
horror, disgust and grief OF this old man.
when he sees all his former power and
honor slipping away from him, his Devil
derment in facing the unsettled social and
dom este conditions Of new land, his
ANA cement at the lack Of reverence for
all forms OF authority. and OF moral and
even OF common decency.
Tho play. as one can SEQ. is not an
adaptation OF tho Kreutzer Sonata OF
Tolls tot ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
SECRETARY TAFT is 10 u
MANAGE THE PANAM CANAL
(ByIAssociated Press,

WASHINGTON. D. c., October lit
has been definitely decided that the man
agement OF the Isthmian Canal shall re- e.
main under Secretary Taft The mat
ter was discussed after the cabinet meet
ing to-day, when this conclusion was
reached. sliss8
In order to thoroughly inform hlm-
sself OF the conditions on the canal
zone, Secretary Taft will go to Panama
in November, returning to Washington
about the time Congress convenes and
will make an investigation OF the situa O.;
ton there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
It's Progress.

'yVcll. how is the new opera house pro-
gressing?" inquired the patent-churn man
who ',ad Just returned from a somewhat
extended trip.
landlord of the Tulytown tavern 1.-THE
walls arc up high enough SOS n man was
able to fall off yesterday and break mis-
collar bone. Puck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
THE RICHMOND
Of THE HI: t UT'|u||RE|
Pen Picture Of What This City
Might Become BY Co
Operation.
HAVE AN AGGRESSIVE. POLICY
This and a Broader Minded, Way.
Of Looking at Things
Suggested.
HAVE AN AGGRESSIVE. POLICY

dreamed that the business men or
Richn,ond had agreed with ono another
to give two per cent. OF u sum equal 70
thoir last years advertising expense, to
n fund for advertising the city OF Rich
s,,nnond-G Greater Richmond-und the SUI
pery1sion OF an advertising committee,
composed OF one representative Of each
class Of trade. and by the direction OF
an expert general agent
saw pages OF attractive copy IN
tho leading publications. monthly, Week
~ and daily. Every advertisement was
was ,"keyed" and the general agent was
fairly swamped. buried under the mass
of ''inauires" produced ny the '''ut'-
cipal campaign OF advertising, 49,,
Manufacturers were working thelf
sforces overtime to supply the great de-
mand for goods: wholesalers and 5on-
hers we're forced to post date their con.
tracts for future delivery because "
their inability to ship quick, 49,
Retail merchants were rs busy as pees
serving the wants OF thousands or nuy-
ers who had journeyed to the new NJ
ca OF ',attractive offerings ana ho'e.s'
theatres and cafes were packed W tne
doors with tired but eager seekers at'e'
The transportation companies had nun
dreds OF "hands" buslly engaged nleht
and day, laying doWn IT, tracks hes &c,
sary TO nut Richmond on the main INES
of travel ana schedules were arranged
SO that ingress and esress to the new
Richmond was easily adjusted TO every
class of citizens. In fact, 1t was easy to
visit Richmond as 1t has been for years
and years to visit great cities In adjacent
States.
Spirit OF Cooperation.
A general spirit Of cooperation and
lIberal-minded policy seemed to pervade
the once staid old capital OF the Com
monweath. @
To bo sure, discovered no abatement
of energetic personal effort. Each one
seemed eNgrossed in mis- particular busl-
ness and used every possible method to
secure his individual share OF the gem
eral prosperity OF the city
In fact. there seemed to DO an increase
of individual advertising. for with the
great publicity given to Creator Rich
mond as a manufacturing, Wholesale ane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

Il Krcut2er Sonatn" depIcts the mo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
A Cotton Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. October AM
nouncement was made to-day by Wills
Z. Moore. chief Of the Weather Bureau
current month, the Weather Bureau
would make public a bulletin devoted par
ticulG rly to cotton, q II .ls'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Underwood Typewriter
Again Awarded.
The Highest Honor.

The Underwood Typewriter has been
given the highest award at the Louis and
Clark Exposition. now being held at Port
land, Ore. This now makes three highest
awards for this machine within year.
the Underwood winning at st, Louis.
Llege Belgium International Exposition.
and now at Portland. This seems to prove
that the style OF machine made BY the
Underwood Typewriter Company IS meet
Ing with the highest approval, This COM
pany have Just doubled the capacity OF
their factory. In order to keep up with
the greatly increased demand for their
machine.
Graham guardian., 1905-12-08
A Terrible Threat

Extra Billy" Smith, the Con-
federate general, was one of the
most irascible as well as one of the
most patriotic of men. Upon one
occasion be was leading a regiment
on a long and difficult march.
Weary and exhausted they halted
for rest by the wsyside, says the
Saturday Erenigg Post. When il
became necessary to move on, the
general gave the order, but the
tired men remained stretched upon
the ground. The order was re
peated peremtorily. Still no mo-
ton. By this time the temper of
the general was at white heat.
He thundered out:
"lf you don't get up and start at
once I'll march the regiment of
and leave every damn one of you
behind"
They started.
Graham guardian., 1905-12-08
WINE lynderstIood 4


A number Of years ago Stafford
employed a school teacher recent
~ arrived from Oregon. The school
then occupied the old adobe near
the depot. The first class was
called and the teacher began:
"Intermin,' be explained, "is
that which follows one event and
precedes another. Now / would
like to have each member of the
class compose a sentence contain
ing the word interim and read il
when We have our recitation to.
morrow"
Little Willie was the first to be
asked for his composition on the
following day. 1t was as follows;
"When Charlie Bronson came to
our house to see Sister Helen the
other mite, pa went downstairs and
told him TO git out, but he took a
hold of Helen's hand and they
both looked at pa and said they
wouldn't ever part no more. So
pa gotin front of one event and
followed the other toward the door
and threw the boots interim"
The class was dismissed without
any further reports.
Graham guardian., 1905-12-08
Clifton Notes.

From the Herald:
Mrs. Julia E. de Carva, bal met
with "A frightful accident about
noon Friday last. A gasoline
stove exploded and her slotbing
caught fire. She fingered until
Monday evening when death came
TO her relief.
Friday afternoon about two
o'clock Reyualdo Garcia, who re-
sided up the hill from tile cut,
placed a 3S calibre pistol to bis
head and turned il loose. NDeath
was instantaneous and Jealousy
was the cause of the rash act.
Dick Layton the efficient road
overseer of Graham county, visited
Clifton Saturday and Sunday,
overlooking the work now being
done under the supervision, of
roadmaster Reece Webster, and
expressed himself as perfectly
satisfied with the improvements,
and the people Of Clifton stands
by the proposition that Webster
is the best and most prompt road
master that this end Of the county
has every bad.
Graham guardian., 1905-12-08
Proclamation Of Reward,

By the Governor of Arizona,
Whereas, | have been officially
Informed that Lola O'Sulliyan was
murdered IN Pima county, shortly
previous to November 8, 1905, and
that the murderer or murderers
are still at large, Notwithstanding
the diligent efforts of the Sheriff OF
Pima county to apprehend them;
and
Whereas, the Board of Super
visors of Pima county has formal
ly requested the Governor 10 offer
reward on behalf of the Terri
tory for the arrest and conviction
Of the fugitiyesi
Now, therefore, ! Joseph II.
Kibbey, Governor of ARIZONA, by
virtue Of the power and authority
in me vested by law, do hereby
offer reward of Two Hundred
and Fifty Dollars, for the arrest
and conviction Of the murderer OF
mprderers of the aforesaid Lola
Q'Sulliyani provided, that such ar,
rest is made within six months
from this date, aud claims for such
reward shall be made within sixty
days after the conviction of the
murderer or murdeTers and will
not be entertained thereafter.
1t is hereby directed that this
proclamation be published in the
counties OF Pima, Santa Cruz, Co.
chise and Graham,
In Witness Whereof, ! have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Greal Seal Of the Territory to
be affixed. Done In Phoenix, at
the Capitol, this twenty.fourth day
of November, 1905.
JOSEPH II KIBBEY,
By the Governors
w, f. NICHOLS,
Secretary OF the Territory.
Graham guardian., 1905-12-08
Proclamation Of Reward

By the Governor of Arizona.
Whereas, ] have been officially
inform, that James White and
David Hawkins were murdered at
Silver Bell, Pima county, Arizona,
on the night of October 2, 1905,
and that the murderers are still at
large, Notwithstanding the dillgent
efforts of the sheriff of Pima ooun.
ty to apprehend them; and
Whereas, the Board of Super
visors of Pima county has formal
ly requested the Governor to offer
reward on behalf of the territory
for the arrest and conviction of the
fugitives;
Now therefore, l, Joseph H.
Kibbey. Governor of Arizona, by
virtue of the power and authority
in me vested by law, do hereby
offer reward of Two Hundred
and Fifty Dollars for the arrest
and conviction of the murderer or
murderers of the aforesaid James
White or of David Hawkins; pro-
vided, that such arrest is made
within six months from this date,
and claims for such reward shall
be made within sixty days after
the conviction of the murderer or
murderers and will not be enter
tanned thereafter
1t is hereby directed that this
proclamation be published in the
counties Of Pima, Santa Cruz, CO.
cbise and Graham.
In Witness Whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the Territory to
be affixed. Done in Phoenix, at
the capitol, this twerty,fourth day
of November, 1905.
[sEAL] JOSEPH H. KIBnEY,
By the Governors
W, f, NICHOLS,
Secretary OF the Territory.
Graham guardian., 1905-12-08
Notice Of Hearing Petition For Probate
Of VIII.

In the Probate Court of the
county Of Graham, territory OF
Arizona.
In the matter of the estate Of
John Haynie, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Wednesday, the 9th day of Decem.
ber, A. D. 1905, at ten o'clock a. M.
of said day, and the court room of
said court, at the court house in
Solomonville, county of Graham,
and territory ofArizona, have been
appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said John
Haynie, deceased, and for hearing
the application of Thomas Bell for
the issuance to him of letters of
administration with the will an.
nexed thereon.
Witness my hand and seal of said
rsr,7 Court, this 9th day of No
'A vember, A. D., 1905.
p, G. LITTLE,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
37-4t
Graham guardian., 1905-12-08
The Best is The Cheapest

When you want your teeth fixed
Go TO Brenner, the resident
dentist of town.
He will do the job up in a
manner
That never will cause you frown
He will replace the teeth that
are missing,
That will not cause trip of the
tongue.
He will fix your mouth all right
for kissing,
And make you look handsome
aud young.
| am in my Office every day
except Sunday and will make APP
oointments by mail for that day.
Graham guardian., 1905-12-08
This Space Belongs TO the ST. joseph
Stake and | D S Academy

To all in the Mormon Colony,
South Eastern Arizona, greet,
ing:
In this space will be found all
notices, appointments and general
information for the benefit of the
Latter Day Saints, and all others
who are interested IN the affairs of
the st. Joseph Stake of Zion, aud
the latter Day Saints Academy,
situated in Thatcher. In this space
will appear from time to time,
doctrinal articles from the pen OF
President Andrew Kimball and
others, clippings from Mormon
publications, and defensive and
complimentary articles. Core
Graham guardian., 1905-12-08
state Of New Ieysey.

state OF New Jersey.
|, Edward o. Stokes, governor Of the state OF
New Jersey, do hereby certify that S. D. Dick
inson, Esquire who hath signed the annexed
certificate, and whose official seal is thereto an
nexed, was at the doing thereof, aud now is,
secretary of state Of the state of New Jersey,
duly appointed, commissioned aud sworn, and
that full faith and credit are to be given TO his
official attestauons; that the said signature is
in the proper handwriting of the said $. D.
Dickinson and the seal his seal of office, and
that the said certificate Is in due form of law
and by the proper otficer
In testimony whereof have here.
unto set lpy hand and caused the
lSEALl great seal OF the state of New Jersey
10 be hereunto affixed al the city OF
Trenton In said state, this Twenty
sixth day OF September, In the year of our
Load one thousand nine hundred and 1--WE and
of the Independence Of the United States one
hundred and thirty,
By the governor H. G. SToKEs
S. d. DICKINSON,
secretary Of state,
Graham guardian., 1905-12-08
RemarkahIs Cure

IL was much afflicted with sciati
ca" writes Ed Q. Mud, Iowaville,
Sedgwick Co, Kan, '.and going
about on crutches and suffering a
deal of pain. was induced TO try
Ballard's Snow Liniment, which
relieved me.
81 used three ffty-cent bottles.
II is the greatest liniment | ever
used; have recommended it to a
number of persons; all express
themselves as being benefited by 1t.
| now walk without crutches, able
10 perform a great deal Of light
labor on the farm" 25 cts, 90 cts
and Sl00.
Sold by Stafford Drug Company,
Stafford; Thatcher Drug Company,
Thatcher Frank A. Cluff Pima,
Graham guardian., 1905-12-08

The Hugh MeMullin residence
property, on cast side of Stafford,
acre property with 8 room house
with large hall, 4 rooms upstairs.
trees, windmill, good well, brick
milk house A bargain at sl4O0
Easy terms at per cent. H. W
Bishop, Solomonville, Arizona
Box "a 35-tf