davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22
Murder Will Out
It is said.

It is said.
 A murder cannot long be concealed and so 1t is with the qualities of a good cooilstove or range. If the range is all right competitors may lie about it. May give out insiuuations con- ceruiul; it but if the range has merit it will win a place in the nousewifes favor regardless of what the jealous competitor may say, who has stoves to sell but never sells them if his GUS toner in looking around happens to visit Davidson's Cash Store and sees the big line of 34 different styles of NIoore's ranges running from $2O to s75. Nice big square ovens, drop oven doors. draw out ash pans. adjustable fire boxes. wrought steel seamless oven. quick bakers, fuel savers. asbes- tos lined. boiler riveted, durable and handy. These are the qualities that nave pushed the Moore's Steel Range to the front in this valley. Satisfied customers are the best advertisement in the world for any article and we can refer you to many using the Moore Steel Range in this valley. They are the people to listen to concerning the qualities of Moore's ranges.
 When you contemplate the purchase of a steel range call at Davidson's Cash Store and see their big line of Moore's Steel Ranges at prices to suit any purse and with qualities to suit the most fastidious. It pays to trade at
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22

For nice piece mountain beef bar becued see Hinson's Barbecue. Leave orders ahead for chickens, corner Jef- ferson and First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22

Miss Farnese. ce-tifcated pupil of Madame Marchesi. will open a vocal studio in Phoenix. October 2nd.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22

Spanish class and Business College class commence Sept. II, 1905. Ap- ply now. A. Anderson, Phoenix Aca- demy, corner Adams street and Fifth avenue
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

mer gladness can easily sympathize with Mr.
WIZARDS unwillingness to resume the burden
or his calling, when the waning season adrnon-
isheS him to quit his Arcadian idling and send
out the notice 10 assemble his theatrical com
pany. But he comes to his work with all his
energies recuperated He grows young again
at Banstead
HIS confrereS Of the London stage are never
done wondering why Mr. Willard prefers to
come year after year TO the United States. when
1t is obvious to them all that he might easily
establish himself in London. They can only
explain 1t on the material ground that there e
more money to be made here. IF il were only q
question Of money, Mr.. Willard would never
make another tour. for he has fortune IN excess
OF his needs. with no one but his wife to share
II with him. The reasons are more personal
He prefers playing TO the American audiencess
he hates the gloom Of an English winter He
delights in the stimulus Of change from Ons
metropolis to another which the American field
oners and which cannot be found in Eng
HSh provincial tour.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Wilson, triple time wooden shoe dancers. and
as a special feature the Originators of the Bow
cry boy and the tough girl In vaudeville.
THE Cowboy and the Lady will be revived
by the stock company at Proctor's F1fty-eighth-
st. house this week.
''The Fighting Parson'' will be shown at the
Twenty-third-st theatre. a headliner
At the Fifth Avenue Theatre THE JiIt" viii be
revived
At the One-hundred-an -f1fth-st. house
Robert Emmett" will be presented.
The legitimate field furnishes the headliners
at Keith's. They are John c. Rice and Miss Sally
Cohen. late Of Are You a Mason?" and "Viv-
ian's Papas" and now causing laughter in
vaudeville in the farce "Our Honeymoon" An
other number that is sure to produce laughs
is "Bumpty Bumps as done by Rice and Pre-
vost To see Rice fall is to laugh. Music will
of course, have its place on the BILL and chief
among the musical numbers will be Waterbury
Brothers and Teny- 'They will offer their comedy
musical sketch. "A Cold Day in June" Mile
La Estellita, the Spanish dancer, will make her
first American appearance. Joe Flynn, The
Man Behind the Book" has a new budget Of
stories, while Miss Marie Dressler will help
along with her interesting mOnologue.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

dance; the Three Dumonds, musicians; Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent IN eccentric comedy;
Trovollo, ventriloquial wonder: the Boston
Brothers acrobats; Mile. Martha, Mildred Han
son and the vitagraph
At Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre of Varie-
ties this week an entirely new bill will be given,
headed by the celebrated international music
hall comedian. R. G. Knowles. Howard Thurs
ton. in n most original magical exhibition the
last time in vaudeville of Miss Della Fox, second
and last week of Jiu-jtsu, the Glenseretti troupe
Miss Edith Helena, Herbert Cook, O'Brien and
Havel Howard and North, the Mignam family
and new vitagraphic views make up the BILL
Rosseau, the confessed dynamiter. with his in
fernal machine for blowing up ships at sea. is
the latest addition to the World in Wax at the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

1t looks as though Chevalier was again the
rage lie has had a triumphant reception at the
Circle Theatre. and his songs give as great oe-
light as when he made his American debut
rearly nine years ago. In the last week the
Circle has been packed to the doors he VIII
sing three more songs this week, retaining
in the bill those that we're most enthusiastically
received last week The balance of the pro-
eramme announces Harry Gilfoil, as Baron
Sands: the Eight English Girls, In radiuIn
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Will give humorous recitations, songs and char
acter dances.
pLAYs TIIAT REMAIN.

GARDEN-..The College widow"
MANHATTAN tlsEe in Leah NleschnA. Il me
ri sprnildy acted
LYCfU M-sr charles Wyndhaui in "Rebelious Susan"
last week.
FMplKE-'-1he Little Minister
PHINC'l-sS-' Sweet Lavender
CRITERION Francis wilson in Cousin Billy
ACADEMY Siberia
GARRICF-'' Never can Tell,
sANOY-'- Mrs. i.eHlngN,elIs Boots
REI.ASCO-''Aa 'Aarea''
BI3OT-''The Music Master
IIRERTY-'"The Money Makers.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
MrsIcAI. PIEcEs THAT REMAIN.

CAsINO-Liulan Russell in "Lady Teazle."
NEW AMSTERDAM Humpty pumpty -,
LEW FIELDSS THEATRE-''lt Happened IN No'u-
land
THE COLLEGE Nidower-'
BROADWAI-Aiiss Schen in tte meodlous opffe''a'
''Fatnitza. last week
AMERICAN Ne. Him ald
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

large audiences Siberia" is produced hand
somely by William A Brady and Joseph r.
GriAner, and the leading parts are we'll played
by Ernest Hastings, Miss Helen MacGregor,
FrankIyn Roberts, Miss Jessie Bonstelle, Felix
Haney Miss Marian Chapman and Elliott DeX-
ter
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

The second edition of "Higgledy- -Piggledy"
will have its first presentation at the Weber
Music Hall tomorrow night. 1t has been short
ened to leave plenty of room for "The College
Widower,' without prOlonging the performance
beyond the three hour limit.
The Misses Jessie and Ada Mcleod the latter
an actress formerly with Ben Greet and John
Hare. will give an entertainment at the Wal
dorf next Wednesday afternoon at $780, They
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Tony Pastor has an excellent company en-
gagged for this week, including the vaudeville
favorites. the Genaro and Bailey company, In
new and original act, "A Cigarette Case; Miss
Laura Comstock and the orpheum Trio. in
singing and dancing specially; Al Carleton. the
stringtown Yap; w. II. Mosher's bull terriers.
highly educated dogs; Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

played by a seemingly precocious youngster
(who is probably a DWARF and some grown-ups.
This show has been out on the road for two
years but has never before reached the haven,
lasting or temporary. Of Broadway. This play
is described as a cartoon comedy. That's what
Bird Centre was The cast:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Arrangements were definitely concluded yester-
day whereby the second annual dress rehearsal
of the Green Room Club viii be held at the New
York Theatre ON Sunday evening. February j.
These so-caled dress rehearsals which are In
the nature of a benefit performance given by
the managers and actors who are members OF
the Green Room Club. have become one of the
regular features of the theatrical season. The
most prominent local managers comprise the
entertainment committee, and they promise the
biggest vaudeville bill ever seen on any stage
anywhere" Among the prominent acts already
secured for this entertainment are George Nj.
Cohan, Peter +. DALEY. Ethel i-evey, Eihe ray,
Nat wills r. c. Knowles. Madge Fox, Melville
n Stetson Louise Brehany and the wonderful
LIQUID air. The seats nave been placed on sale
al the New-YorS Theatre. and half OF them have
been sold already
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Eden Musea. The new group represents the
dynamiter as he is supposed to have appeared
on the dav The Internal machine was found ON
the Cunard dock a the steamer mbria was
about to sail from New-YOrk. The hgure Is IN
the Chamber of Horrors.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

11 14II'tI9' "a Nlis4l N TOTO t'Iata-.-.
Raymond Hitchcock
AT me Majestic Theatre on Tuesday night
Sno" VIII be exhibited, for the delectatIon Of
an eSpectant public called Buster Brown" and
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Wilson, triple time wooden shoe dancers. and
as a special feature the OriginatOrs of the Bow
cry boy and the tough girl In vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

THE Fighting Parson'' will be shown at the
Twenty-third-st. theatre. headliner.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

The last two weeks OF Siberia" at the Acad-
amy of Music start tomorrow. The Kishinen
massacre depicted effectively, the military dis
play in the palace scene. the Russian dancers
and the march of the exiles to Siberia are In
esdents of this production which have interested
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

BY way of variety. Tuesday Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday evenings. and at next
Saturdays matinee Mr.. COnred's company Of
comedians VIII interpret new farce I'm three
acts by Heinz Gordon. entitled In Vertretung"
C'The SuDsttute'D. The scenes, which are laid
I'm Berlin deal with the adventures Of various
civilians and military characters, amusingly
sketched by the author. Appended is the cast:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Raymond Hitchcock, ia The Yankee Con-
SUI musical comedy Of much amusing VI
Naclty which ran all last spring at the Broad
way. returns 10 Wallack's Theatre tomorrow
night for another indefinite engagement He
VII be supported by the following cast. which
is In the main the original one:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
ANDREWS BLAMED FOR RUIN
Dead Cashiers Pathetic Letter to
Family-AlleghenY' Scandal.

Andrews has worked my ruin" wrote
L. Lee Clark, cashier of the ruined Enter
prise National Bank of Allegheny City, in
confession made public last night at Pitts
burg. The statement was written shortly
before the suicide of the ruined banker, and
1t was made public last night only a few
hours after the receiver of the bank had
foied an attempt of W. H Andrews to sell
part of his property in the oil regions
The following is the statement of Clark:
Dearest Wife and Children: In ten hours
or less I will be in the other world. you
have been dear, good wife to me- Andrews
has worked my ruin. Dear wife keen all
the insurance for yourself and babies How
hard it is to leave you all. I have made a
desperate effort to keep things going until
| would get the road financed, but 1t has
been too slow. The examiner is here and
l am ruined. Do forgive me- 4, is not NV
fault. l have been shamefully robbed The
bank will get everything but the life in
suranee. Your husband, LEE"
Clark committed suicide on the morning
OF October 49, and the above statement
written in pencil. on one of the banks let
terheads, was found in the dead mans
home by his fourteen-year-old daughter and
turned over to his attorney 1t was evident
ly written at the bank the night before the
suicide. The Andrews" mentioned is w
II. Andrews, ex-state senator and brother
of w. r. andrews chairman of the repub-
lican state committee.
A member Of the Clark family said last
night that is was known that the dead
cashier left another confession for Re-
ceiver Cunningham, In which he went
deeper into details the matter of finance
State deposits for more than 81 0o0 600 in
addition to the funds in the Eenterprise
Bank, are affected by the failure of that
institution. This fact has been brought out
by the fedarl authorities In digging Into
the affairs of the wrecked bank and its
dead cashier. They have found that the
Pennsylvania Development Company. OF
which Clark was cashier, has demanded
notes for nearly s1,500000 In various west
ern Pennsylvania institutions. AS these
banks number nearly twenty and also hold
deposits of state funds for approximately
100000 the situation is further compli-
Gated.
1t has also developed that the state funds
in the Enterprise Bank are likely to be tied
up for year or more by litigation follow
ing the determination of the bank directors
to fight the judgment entered against the
security bond by the state treasurer.
The revelations of further extensive loans
by the Pennsylvania Development Company
in the pet banks of the machine was not
altogether surprise at Pittsburg. but there
was establishment when the amount was
learned. The federal authorities have found
that these loans, all in western Pennsyi-
vania banks approach 81 5000 A singu-
lar feature is that all of these loans are
in banks holding deposits of current or
sinking funds of the state. The loans are In
less than twenty banks. and the total
amount of state deposits held by these con-
Germs at this time is approximately 5000
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
California Fruit Prosnects.

VENTURA, CAL, November 2.-The cit
rus fruit crop promises to be from 10 to
10 per cent greater than last year In this
county. and the price also promises to be
better, especially on oranges. The growers
in several parts of the county have made
extensive additions to their packing houses
notably in Santa Paula and at Limonera.
This year the orange crop tn the Ojai will
reach 5000 boxes. Santa Paula will grow
125 loads. The Fillmore section will
have eco cars and Piru and Camulos TWEEN
ty-fiye cars OF the lemons there will be $40
cars from Santa Paula and Limonera and
sixty cars from Blltmore. Last year Limo
nera, where the biggest lemon orchard in
the world Is located. shipped 265 cars. Many
new orange and lemon orchards have been
put out during the past season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call II o'clock noon--U. S. regis
tered 3s, 500 at 1885.
u S. registered As $3.50 at 104s, So coo at 1o47s,
IS, 600 at 104S.
Washington Rwy. and Flee. As, 81, 900 at 91%.
81 900 at 91as, s., 900 at 91fs. 81 900 at 91B,
S. 900 at 91&, 81 900 91as $500 at 9l1a SIS 600
at 91as, 5000 at 91as, 5000 at 91as, S25 coo at
91H
Washington Gas cert. $1,000 at 1907.
Washington Gas, a. 81 900 at 105.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s 81 200
at 1061s. 81, 600 at 1061a.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., 10 at 1914.
Union Trust, 10 at 14S&.
National Metropolitan Citizens Bank 10 at 34SJs
10 at 34SA. 10 at 34S1s, at BASS, 10 at 34S&,
10 at 84sfi, 10 at BASIS, 10 at $40, 10 at $40,
10 at 349ia.
Capital National Bank, 10 at 1888, 10 at 1879.
3 at 100, at 190
American National Bank. 10 at 1s1, 10 at 1915,
10 at 1915.
Washington Gas. % at sou, rs at 5aA % at
59A % at sos, at 59M
Greene Copper, 10 at 2sM, 10 at 2sa. 100 at
26at 100 at 26k, 10 at 26a, 10 at 26$ 10 at
26S
After call-MergenthaIer Linotype at 1877
Lanston Monotype, 100 at 15A, 100 at 1855 buyer
60D, 100 at 1875.
Union Trust, at 149.
Capital National Bank, at 1884,
Washington Rwy. and Elec. com, 80 at 43ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
PIANoFoRTE SCHOOL.
Under Auspices of the
Bethel Literary Society.

The pupils of Mrs Pelham's Pianoforte
School furnished the program last evening
for the Bethel Literary and Historical AS
ISOLATION, al the Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
Church, to a large and appreciatlve audi
ence which filed the main auditorium. Fol-
lowing the invocation by Rev. o. J. w.
Scott the pastor and chaplain of the asso-
citation, President Shelby J. Davidson in
troduced the exercises of the evening with
a brief reference to the aims Of the associa-
ton and the achievements of the race in
the art OF music, ranging from the untu-
tored and uncaltfvated rhythm and song of
the plantation of earlier days, which has
charmed and enraptured peoples Of both
continents, to the musical compositions of
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor He paid a tribute
to the efforts of the choral society of this
city, under the direction of Prof. John IT.
Layton, and the latest and most finished
expression of the art in the conservato tory
of music represented in the pupils present
ing the program, under the direction Of
Mrs. Pelham.
Mrs Pelham was then presented to the
knowledging the welcome greeting she
traced the growth of the plano from
the one-stringed instrument of one hundred
years ago to the intricate and delicate in
strument of today In a technical and yet
thoroughly comprehensive manner. She
pointed out, among other things, the place
of music in the scheme of educa ton as
necessary part of the whole. and expressed
1t as her opinion that an education without
music is imperfect and one-sided.
The work of the kindergarten illustrated
by ten little tots ranging from four to ten
years OF age, was interesting and novel,
presenting the outlines of the first steps of
music In such pleasing way that the child
seemed at play The first part of the pro-
gram embracing the kindergarten work
had been in preparation for year and
was creditable to the director as well as to
the children. In the intermediate part the
Dance Of the Wood Nymphs," by Florence
and Eva Dykes, was attractiyely and we'll
rendered. The Sonata" by Miss Edna
Brown, was well received and followed with
round OF applause. THE March Mill
taire,'' by Misses Lillian knight Josephine
Brown. Beatrice Delong and Maud Gather,
seemed the work OF the artist or profess
sional rather than the novice In part
Fannie Bostic were easily the favorites,
although the other numbers were well rem
dered. The yalkyrie" which closed the
program was In every respect charming
and delightful selection and reflected credit
for selection as well as for execution
Mrs. Pelham has just been appointed d.
rector of music at Howard University She
is a graduate of the College of Music at
Adraia having taken the degree of BACH
elor of music she was pupil of Mr. J. H.
Hahn, the founder of the Detroit Conserv-
National Association of Music, the Adrian
Music Society and the Coleridge-Taylor
Choral Society of this city. Her work in
the line OF music has attracted attention
since she was sixteen years old, when she
graduated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
The World Of
Finance and Trade
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November 2.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of 1a2
points, or just about as due on the cables.
There was considerable realizing and some
selling for short account on reports of free
southern offerings and rather better wealth
er than expected. but the south continued a
liberal buyer and the market ruled irreg-
ular during the early session, with prices
in the middle of the morning about points
net lower. Liverpool continued easy and
sent selling orders to this side.
At midday the market was quiet. but
steady, with prices at net decline of 4a5
points. Wire and commission houses con-
tinued to receive buying orders. which were
supplied by local realizing. and the market
showed no fresh feature. Spot quiet; mid
ding upiands, 1880; ndddling gulf, Ills.
Estimated receipts at the ports today, 25,-
900 bales. against AZ .1G4 last week and 49,
400 last year; for the week, $40, 900 bales,
against 233,913 last week and 440S29 last
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans
were 9,176 bales, against 15,879 last year.
and at Houston 1905 bales, against II, $50
last year.
Futures opened steady December 1905;
January, 1877; February, 1886 bid; March,
1O.11; May, Hos; July, lilo.
LIVERPOOL, November 2.-Cotton-Spot
good business done; prices points higher.
Americon middling fair, 627 good mid
ding, col; middling, SIS; low middling,
5.69; good ordinary. SOL; ordinary, 5.35
The sales of the day were 1900 bales, of
which LOCO were for speculation and ex-
port and included 10000 American Re-
ceipts, Is, 200 bales. all American. Futures
opened firm and closed barely steady
American middling g.o.c., November, $50;
November and December. 500; December
and January. $50: January and February,
o.79; February and March, $50; March and
April, 5.S5; April and May, $50; May and
June, 6.SS: June and July, $50; July and
August, 5.90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. November 2-The
Iron Trade Review in it's current Issue
says:
Pig iron has led the general iron and
steel trade in point of activity, there be-
ing heavy sales of Alabama, Virginia,
Ohio and Illinois iron. Sales of Bessemer
include 2,0C0 to %, 600 tons to various con-
sumers in the last three days of last week
and $4,000 to the steel corporations THIS
week, all at $780, valley, for delivery The
balance of this year. This practically
cleans up the available supply. The steel
corporation has bought 1000 tons Of basic
in the east for delivery during the first
half of 1905. There Is none available IN
the valleys, where three furnaces regularly
making basic are out. In the Chicago dis
trict the Griffin Wheel Company bought
1900 tons of charcoal and 1900 tons OF
malleable bessemer, while the Allis-Chal-
uers Company took over 10000 tons. Chi
cago district furnaces are asking SIS. de
nvered Chicago, for No. 2 an advance OF
25 cents. Virginia producers are well sold
up, and have advanced so cents to S14 ut
furnace, and minimum at Birmingham IS
$3.50, most producers asking $14.
Selling of Lake Superior ore for next
season has been started by one. large in
terest at an advance of Is cents per ton
over last year, while other important IN
terests are holding out for a 5O-cent ad-
vance.
Demand for tin plate has improved
very much Several Of the independents
have withdrawn from the market at pre-
vious prices. The leading interest has
started in the past fortnight twenty-one
mills at Monessen, the remaining ten at
the Shenango works, Newcastle. and len
at the American works. Elwood the lat
ter constituting the first operations In the
gas belt since midsummer
Car shortage is still more heard from,
and has impeded shipments of both crude
steel and finished product. The whole sit
uation in the iron trade is ideal, except
for the menace Of unduly high prices Tor
coke and pig IRON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-02
STUART PERSONS CASE
County Prosecutor Believes Student
Was Tied to the Tracks

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, November .
Buried beneath a culvert, 200 feet from the
spot where Stuart Pierson, the Kenyon Col
lege student. was ground to death b va
train. the authorities have found three
lengths of blood stained rope and a wad
OF absorbent cotton, also saturated with
blood.
County Prosecutor Stillwall expresses the
nrm pelief that the boy was chloroformed.
the cotton saturated, bound across hIs
face, and that then he was tied across the
tracks as part of his initiation into coll
iege fraternity. the authorities believe that
the cotton was removed later, and the boy
left stupified.
On these grounds the prosecutor will
carry the case to the grand Jury On Mo-
yember IL. Prosecutor Stillwell stated to-
day that several persons are under suryeil-
lance in connection with the case and that
they may be taken into custody before the
conclusion of the inquest