davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17
WANT MEN,

O'Rourke and company, the con- tractors for the building of the Tonto dam are just now looking for working men. They can employ as many as can come, so there is no need of the country being so full of hungry men, without a job. Call at their office at Holdren and Sons, and they will fur nish permanent work.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17
JESSE JAMES"

The Ethel Tucker Stock company concluded their engagement here last night with the sensational drama, Jesse James" The play was well att tended and the audience highly pleas ed, as was evidenced by the frequent applause. Yesterday afternoon the company presented Foxy Grandpa" at a matinee and again demonstrated their ability to satisfy the people. The company has given general satisfac- tion during their engagement here and have been liberally patroniZed.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17
BODY WILL BE HELD HERE.

Mr. G. w. Bliss arrived here yester- day morning from Silver Bell, being called by the death of his wife, which occurred Friday at noon. It is under
 stood that the remains will be embalm
 ed by Undertakers Hodnett & Carr, and will be held here until MT. Bliss returns east some time within the next six weeks. The two boys will leave for Chicago in few days. MT. Bliss will
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17

Shattuck & Desmond have another bunch of mules in the M. & P. stock yards to be shipped to California to- morrow. These animals are billed for the Salton sea and will be used tenn porarily on the Southern Pacific high line which is being built around the young but growing inland sea.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17
RIGBv GETTING READY.

Joe Mayer of Mayer City is paying a business visit to the county seat. He says the Rigby reduction plant will be ready to start up in about thirty days. Courier.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Those registered at the Alhambra are: Mrs l. NJ Lockwood and son, Mrs. c. M. Darsell, of Phoenix; F. L. How ell and wife, w. R. Lockwood Cline; A. l.. Leeds, Sacaton; Chas. Hooper. M. c. Webb, Roosevelt; D. Lee, F. Green, Phoenix; F. P. Anderson,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17
HERE FOR THE WINTER.

pr. l.. c. Mitchell, pr. Chas. Fl. Jones' uncle, arrived here Friday morning from Minneapolis, Minn., and expects to spend the winter here. It will be remembered that the doctor spent the greater part of last winter at this place and was greatly pleased with the climate.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17

Have your Xmas pictures finished on those elegant new mounts at the Tempe gallery. Kodak finishing cheap.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street. Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17

Tempe gallery is taking orders for Christmas photos. Open every we'd neSday.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17
MINING OPERATIONS
 IN ARIZONA DISTRICTS
Rehabilitation of Old Properties and De-
 veIopment of New Ores

Manufacture of Gold Bricks Growing Industry and Cop per Production Increasing Greatly Every Year-New Companies Organized and Old Ones Widening Their Fields of Activity.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17

return to Silver Bell the first of the coming week.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17
FINCH'S EXPRESS.
ANOTHER MANS GRIP.

For prompt and safe delivery, ring up phone 131.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-17

E.odnett G Carr, resident undertak- CTS and embaImers, Tempe, Arizona. Phone 263.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
CHARGES AGAINST Az EXCHANGE
Attorney General Asked 10 Close the Con-
Solidated OF Philadelphia.

Attorney General Asked 10 Close the Con.
solidAted OF Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1l.-Specihc charges
against members Of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange we're laid before Attorney-Gen-
eral Hampton L. Carson to-day. II was
plainly asserted that a number Of firms
in the exchange have been guilty Of crooked
dealings. The firms have since closed UP
shop, but II was urged that this did not tend
to lessen the gravity Of the position Of the
exchange.
Immediately after the charges had been
filed the Attorney General left this city for
Harrisburg, where he will decide whether
there is sufficient evidence TO warrant him
beginning proceedings for the revocation
Of the exchanges charter, which he has
been asked to do.
The orgRnization has been ordered TO
remove It's headquarters from the Bourse by
MAY 1, when It's lease expires. The board
of directors Of the exchange will hold .
meeting tomorrow afternoon. They as
sert that they are going TO continue opera
tiona, Bourse or no Bourse. At the same
time. the Bourse directors will meet to dis
CUES means OF removing the exchange.
Deals on the floor OF the Consolidated
Stock Exchange are virtually at stand.
still. II u doubtful II 800 In stock changed
hands to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
QUICK TRIP 'TWIxT THEATRES.
FrOhman to Send MIR. Collier Across the
Ocean in Exchange for Marie Tempest.

FrOhmsn to Send Mr.. Collier Across the
Ocean in Exchange for Marie Tempest.
mother quick change feat was announced
last night for Charles Frohman. This time
it will be William Collier and The Dictator
company that will cross the ocean.
The company will sail on the Ma iestio
on April 10, the day that Marie Tempest
opens here at the Empire Theatre. and
The Dictator will be presented at the
Comedy Theatre. London. on May s.
On May 81 the company will sail for New
York on the st. Louis, arriving here Ia
time 10 open for summer nun at the Hud-
son Theatre, beginning june II, The visit,
including trips, will take ffty-thTee days.
The entire American company OF foTty-fve
people will be taken along, and In order TO
facilitate matters still further tho entire
force OF stage hands, carpenters and eeo-
tHCians will 20 also.
The steamship fares for the transporta-
ton Of the Collier and Tempest companies
will aggregate $4,000. With salaries for
the idle weeks added the double change
will cost Mr., Frohman more than $50 900.
He announces, however, that In spite OF
the enormous cost entailed In shifts he
purposes TO repeat the feat frequently with
successful plays. the idea being 20 make
New York and London theatrical neighbOS.
10 was also announced that owing 10
EdnaMays success here IN The School Girl, .
she will remain on this side Of the ocean.
Her season here will be prolonged, and after
a short rest she will open at Days this fall
IN a new play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
D.ALRERT Az BEETHOVEN.
A Pianlg. Exploited as q RpsoiaiiSt IN one
Great Composer.

NNpAA NeuNYatt
Eugen D'AlbsTt, pianist, gave a recital
last night at Carnegie Hail. The pro-
gramme consisted entirely Of compost
lions by Beethoven. They were the thirty
two variations In O minor, sonata in r
nat, opus 81 No 8, rondo, opus 81; No, 2,
Rondo a Capriooioso, opus i2a sonata in
nat, opus 40, and sonata In @ minor
opus III. II had been actively dissemin-
oted that Mr.. D'Albert was the greatest,
II not the only living exponent Of the piano
music OF Beethoven, and naturally Il was
regarded as a moral certainty that the
entrance to the hall would be mobbed
by excited throngs Of music lovers, teachers
and students out TO acquire the true gospel.
But II was a poor night for mobs. The
Audience was Of tolerable size and Of oom-
placent temper It failed 10 respond even
TO the determined and almost desperate
efforts Of few habitual admirers OF Mr..
D'Albert TO conjure up a phantasm Of en-
thusiasm
It may be true that Mr.. D'Albert Is the
greatest living exponent Of Beethoven,
but u 1t Is, then this is a mighty poor era
for Beethoven That this pianist e paved
with good intentions toward the music
OF tho greatest sonata writer Il apparent
through a thick fog Of obscuring man
nerisms In style.
There are splendid moments In his inter-
pretations but they are the moments when
il It impossible for him 10 employ the loud
pedal or 10 play at his top speed. For
instance his reading Of the reoltative pas
sage at the beginning Of the last movement
Of Opus 10 was superb. Again his treat
ment OF the Introductory tT.lls before the
final variations In the Opus III was that Of
a great master.
But there were too many passages played
In a manner unworthy Of an artist Of such
reputation. All rapid passages were pitt
lessly blurred and ratified on at a Hight
ming gait which precluded any possibility Of
clarity Of rhythm or OF color. They were
simply waves of inohoate sounds.
Balance between right and left hands
seems seldom TO be In Mr.. D'Albert's mind
and his bass Is usually hard and aggressive.
In the treble, too, he employs a deal Of
unnecessary finger power and frequently
produces hard and forced tone. The
plain truth Is that he does not play the
piano ahectionRtely, but with a suggestion
Of suppressed hostility 10 the instrument.
II may be that he loves Beethoven, but
whom he loveth he chasteneth, Certa inly
there was no single number In his recital
last night which was performed in a man
ner fit 70 serve as a model for those piantsts
who are 20 come after him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
LOTTA'SGGED MOTHER TDEAD
NO ACTRESS EVER HAD 4 MORE
DEVOTED MOTHER. ..

And No stage Mother was Ever q Better
ConserNatoF or the DaughteF'a Earn.
inEs- Nearly so Years Of This close
AssoclatlOn-LOttR at the Deathbed.
Mary Ann Crabtree, mother Of Lolita
Crahtree. the retired actress, died Of old
age last night at the Hawthorne apart
ments i2s West Fifty-ninth street. She
WIS IS years old. Since IottA's retire.
ment from the stage she and her mother
have been living either in New York OF at
Lotta's country estate in New Jersey.
Lolita was with her at the end and 20 was her
son. j. A. CIRttee. Another soa, Geo 'ge,
died seve. al ears ago,
No stage mother was ever more closely
associated with her daughters career than
Mrs. Crattree. During the periodical
most forty years-of Lotta's stage life
her mother went with her everywhere,
was in her dressing room at every per-
formance and chaperoned her day and
night She was in a way Lotta's head
wardrobe woman, End was always on hand
10 help her dress. This constant chaper-
onaRe had the effect Of Encouraging suitors.
In the days when Lolita was not only
Broadway sensation but the richest Ameri-
can actress she was frequently reported
an lettering on the brink Of a matrimonial
ngagement. Mrs. Crabtree. II Is said,
always broke OF these matches in one way
or another She held the family purse
strings, too, and her head for business
mana cement kept the money which built
up the Lolita fortune.
I,otta's father. John Ashworth Crabtree,
was proprietor Of book store In New York
lefore 1881 when he followed the gold rush
10 California. His family came on In 1884.
II was soon after this that Lotta made
hit in a concert In San Francisco. The child
was hurried on TO the professional stage,
and before she was Q years old she was
heading a company OF her own which
played one night stands through the mining
camps They ira eled by stage or by
immigrant wagon, and Toughed il from
town to town. Mrs. Crabtree was always
with the company In the days Of travel
she heard LottA's lessons, and at night she
was her dresser At one Of their first stands
the miners became 20 enthusiastic that
they pitched bags Of gold dust and nuggets
over the foot lights. Lolita hers elf has
told how her mother ran out as soon as the
curtain was down, gathered In the funds,
and salted them down In bank for her daugh-
ter az soon as they reached San Francisco.
After becoming the pet Of the California
stage, Lolita drifted East, her mother still
with her. There were a few years Of fall
larity was high for more than twenty
years. Mrs. Crabtree took care Of the
funds, investing in city real estate, which
has grown steadily in value.
Lotta's father dropped out OF the COM
binAtion early In the game and went TO live
in England, where he died several years
ago. Mother and daughter we're never
separated until about three years ago, when
Lotta made a short trip to California. They
lived mostly on their country estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
The
The
Second Wooing
of Salina Sue.

The mere announcement Of
new volume of stories by Ruth
McEnery Stuart ensures an in
slant and cordial reception for
this book. 1t is a delightful sue
cgsion Of comedies and tragedies
Of quaint corners Of the South
land-stories of perennial fresh
ness and a humor that every one
enjoys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
BROOKLYXS DOWNTOWN PARK
Resolution 10 Name II After the Late Hugh
Mclaughlin Resoinded.

There Is a sharp controversy between
the members Of the Downtown Taxpayer
Association In Brooklyn as 10 the choice Of
a name for the proposed new park bounded
by Bridge, Hillary and jay streets. Some
favor calling IL Mclaughlin Park in honor
Of the late Hugh Mclaughlin, who In early
life lived alongside the site.
Others seconded the suggestion OF the
Brooklyn League that II should be called
Maxwell Park. after the late Henry W.
Maxwell, the philanthropist, while others
regard Bridges Park as the most appro-
pirate title, inasmuch as the late Alderman
laying out Of the park. A couple Of months
ago the Taxpayer Association unani-
mously adopted a resolution calling on the
city authorities TO name II Mclaughlin
Park, but at its meeting on Monday night
this resolution was rescinded and the matter
Is now open for further consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
News OF Playt and Players.

The hotel bell boys have been invited 10
see A Case Of FrenEied Finance at the
Princess Theatre on Friday.
The Tooth performances Of 'FantanA'
was given At the Lyric last night. JeherSon
De Angels played with his arm still In a
sling.
in The School for H1sbanda, announces
that abe WI bold = .ropoptoh-on Tia taSs
after to-dAyG MATINEE ...-s-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12

Camille Mauclair's sAuglste Rodin,
which button 4 Co. are bringing out In an
In Rlish translation, Ia one OF the important
hooks OF the season. NJ. Aauclair has
long been regarded az the sculptor's liter
ary mouthpi0ce, and the book u an au-
thorinsd account Of Rodin both a. a man
and a sculptor, and has received the inn
primateur Of the artist himself The list
OF Robins statues was mAds in his house
and according TO bis advice, and the book
NAV be looked upon as the apology Of the
master for his hfe's work. Some Of the
best parts Of II are tboss in which Robins
asthstic philosophy is given In his own
words, for be expresses himself with the
terss incisivenOsa Of hs style as q sculptor.
Il invent nothing he says, Il redisoover,
And the thing seems new because people
have generally lost sight Of the aims and
means Of art; they take that for an limo
walton which h nothing but q return 10 the
laws Of the great SCULPTURE Of long ago. >
Few artists Of the pas, had contemporary
critics at their call 10 note down and In .
teTpret for portraits the details Of their
life work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
THE MORJESKA BENEFIT.
Half the Programme 60 he Devoted Il
PAdereWSkrs PianO Recital.

Half the Programme 20 he Devoted to
PAdereWSkIS FianO Recital.
Daniel Frohman, who is arranging the
testimonial performance TO be given in
honor OF Nine. ModjeskA at the Metro
politan Opera House on May =, has decided
to devote one-hah Of the programme TO q
piano recital by IgnaOs Paderewsh. N.
Paderewsh has prepared an interesting
programme.
James O'Neill L. "a. play Macbeth in the
scenes from the tragedy to be acted by
Nine. Modjeska. Several other actors who
have volunteered have played with Nine.
MOdjeska. MH. Patrick Campbell is to
do a special scene from one OF her plays,
and Mr.. Frohman Is trying TO get as many
OF the original cast Of The Country Girl
az possible TO appear with Ada Rehan.
Otis Skinner has already telegraphed his
desire 10 take the part he FIRST played
This testimonial will mark the last ap-
pearance Of Paderewsld in New York for
several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
O. y. SHAW PLAY FOR CORBETTP

Manager Harris, in Booking the FlStie
Hero. Hopes 10 Get One.
Henry B. Harris, manager Of the Hudson
Theatre, announced last night that he had
signed a contract with James J. Corbett
securing that fistic hero's services for the
next Ave years.
Il am trying, Mr.. Harris added solemnly,
TO get Bernard Shaw to dramatic his book
'Cashel ByPons Profession, In which hope
10 produce Mr. Corbett. / believe Mr.,
Corbett TO be one Of the best light comedians
In the country
Mr. ShAw's story has already been drama
Hzed once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
ORPHANS DAY AT THE CIRCUS.
5000 There. and the Clown shook Hands
With Most OF En-.

o 900 There, and the Clown shook Hands
With Most OF EN-.
II was ohilden's day at the circus yester-
day afternoon, and II would have been hard
10 find q happier spot in the whole Of Man
haitian Island than was Madison Square.
Garden, where tier on tier Of shining faces
greeted the circus folk. One hundred and
seventeen orphan ssylums and institutions
for children received Mr.. Baiey's invitation
and not one least. last child was left behind.
% They arrived 5000 strong. Harry Went
worth, the clown, did the bonors and ruined
a pair OF white gloves in an effort to shake
hands with all the children. Every one in
In the show was on his, OF her mettle, deter
mined that "the kids should have a day
to remember the remainder Of their lives.
They had
The children be sbn to arrive at noon.
They filed trains on the subway, swamped
surface cans and made the neighbo rhood
Of the Garden look as II big school was
celebrating the coming OF spring. Several
institutions brought their bands and pa
raded about the arena amid the cheers Of
their friends from other schools
The youngsters went with a rush through
the mena geTie and the home of the freaks.
Like the animals Of the Ark they ma rched,
two and two, with tightly clasped hands,
lest Jimmy, or Billy get lost and be de-
voured by some Of the strange beasts who
reside In the African section Of the geoR-
raphy.
At last all were safely seated. and then
came the Durbar and all the other wonders.
II took some time for that fret breathless
feeling 10 wear away, but Il did and then
the youngsters lost entirely the subdusd
q ~ institution n ma fac and fynaairaA lila
real children.
When the show was over the youngsters
piled out into the street, all talking at once
and marched on with bands playing and
flags flying while folks around caught the
10 the echo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
Get, nIrorc, From secretary Borien.

Mrs. Mai s. Borden obtained from Su-
preme Court Justice Mccall yesterday a
decree divorcing her from James Mckee
Borden, with alimony at the rate OF 81 200
a year, and the custody Of their only child.
The Bordens we're married In 1904 at wash;
ington. Ms. Borden comes from we'll
known GEORGIA family, and Borden Is sec
rotary OF the Department Of Charities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12

and Empire The author describes a visit
with Kipling in which during discussion
about the East Indians Kpling said: i
like the Russians, too, with the same feeling
Of sympathy that draws me toward the
Oriental. They are 20 Oriental. Look at
Tolstoi He's a fakr That longing TO
push his ideas TO their ultimate catas-
trophe is just like the Hlndoo aSce1ic. He
does his provocative duty and then curses
the flesh and retires into solitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
To Play sh,1ock in YIddI,h.

Jacob Adler has been engaged to APP
pear as Shylock in the production Of the
Merchant Of Venice, in which Miss Percy
Has we'll will be seen as Porto, at the Amsri-
can Theatre on May IS. He will play the
part in Yiddish, while the supporting COM
pany will be composed entirely OF English
speaking players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
ssny rockingham AkerTs Recital.

Sally rockingham Akers gave a cong
recital at Mendelssohn Hall yesterday
afternoon. Her programme embraced
sonP by Salvador Rosa, Bach, Haydn
TsohAikowEky, SchumAnn. Strauss, GrieE
and eleven others, not 70 speak Of one
anonymous composition Miss Akers has
a very pretty voice, but there il a woful
discrepancy between her upper and lower
registers, and she has very crude ideas Of
style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
aas YEARS or WESTCHESTER
Celebrated by the supervisors by q Dinner
at Hotel AatoT.

CeleOrat ed by the buperNtbofh ~ DinneF
a. Hotel Aston.
The Supervisors OF Westchester county
had their annual dinner In New York county
last night, IN accordance with time honored
custom. The dinner was at the Hotel
Aston. Smith Hopkins presided, and 10 the
man II. X. Brown an ivory Ravel a. a token
of the boards esteem. Complimentary
speeches were made by Stephen Van Tas-
sell. Edward A. Forsyth and Walter b.
Dixon. Most Of the Supervisors were able
TO get the last train north. The Super
the board. Unless they have moro than
ons anniversary a year that takes them
back 10 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12

with men and women Of note In politics and
Letters, and the great activities Of the last
half century, visits at Windsor, criticisms
Of men and books and things that are ias-
oinating TO read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12

Gertrude Anterior, who has been spending
the winter in California Is now in New York
for few days before going TO the Continent
She will spend two months travelling in
Italy and then expects to go TO Munich
where she makes her headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
PUBLICATION
EIarPer's Book News.
TheVicissitudes
Of Evangeline.

Elinor Glyn has way of put
ting the most engaging kind of
heroineS into her books. Evan
geline is her latest creation-a
glorious creature with indiscreet
red hair and amazing eyes. Evan
geline, alone in the world, thinks
she must play the role ofadvent-
uress-an innocent adventures
hence her "Vicissitudes."
They make captivating tale,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12

The Childrens' Above is an interesting
feature Of the publishing house which
supplies the literature required In the
schools as supplementary reading, The
Above Get apart for the schoolchildren
IL q rallied enclosure provided with book
shelves, a reading table and chRirs, and
presided over by a large portrait Of Kate
Dougias wiggin, who seems 70 be the
tutelar saint Of the shrine. After school
hours bright faced boys and girls come in
smiling 70 look over the books at their
leisure and depart happy with treasures
best suited to their purpose. II is really
a very interesting little literary club room
with wide open membership and no board
Of governors lie required 10 make things
unpleasant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12

Mr.. Herman whitaker, author Of THE
Probationer,' speaking Of his early literary
ventures has somewhat 10 say that will be
Of interest and inspiration to hedgling
authors whose manuscripts travel far
before finding a haven Of promise. 'one
does not acquire technique In a day Mr..
Whitaker says. The stories sent out
came back like homing doves, but now and
then one would bring a green leaf, promise
OF the future, in the shape Of a kindly
editorial comment. How l wrote and re-
wrote those storiesl One / wrote twenty
one times, and then, what Of the things l
took out and the things put in. II found
grace with an editor In the first six
months added some $40 cash to my debts,
but by the end OF the year had cleared
a thousand dollars.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12

During the recent strike on the metro
pohtan railways lie Roy Scott tho
author, worked a. a guard In the subway
and on the elevated trains, gathering In.
formation In strike breaking. A sketch
Of Jim Farley by Mr.. Scott viii appear In
the World's Work and biz new book Il called
the Walking Delegate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
Judith
Triumphant.

A stirring romance, by Thomp-
son Buchanan, based on the we'll
known tale OF that wonderfully
beautiful maiden who risked both
lite and honor to save her city
from Holofernes and the Assy-
rians. Judith is deeply inter
esting heroine and moves in
breathless tale.