davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-08-25
SIMS ELY, Secretary.
 Dated Phoenix, August 4th, 1906.
Territorial Fair Notes.

Remember the dates of the next Fair November F to IF, 1906.
 A two-year-old trot and two-year- old pace have been arranged for Arizona hosres only.
 They will be half mile heats, 2 in 3 on half mile track.
 Pures $250.00 added money in each.
 Entrance fee, $5 payable in Aug ust, $5 in September, $5 in Octo- Der, and $10 to start.
 Arrangements have been made for a great Cowboy Relay Race on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday of Fair week. One half of the en- tries will race on Tuesday, the other half on Thursday. The win ners on both days to run Saturday off the Championship of Arizona.
 This race will be two miles, changing horses and saddles every half mile.
 Purses of $l50 for each race, di- vided, $l00 to first and $50 to sec ond.
 Contestants must have resided 90 days in the Territory, and horses must be range horses, having par ticipated in not less than three rodeos.
 Rules governing this race will be furnished by the Secretary.
 It is difficult to understand why President Stenaland of that Chicago bank, failed to take that last $1,- OOO,OO0 which was found in the bank tills.
The Coconino sun., 1906-08-25
TERRITORIAL ITEMS

w. E. Thomas has been appointed clerk of the board of supervisors of Maricopa county vice w. G. Pendle ton, deceased.
 Report comes from Turkey Creek that strike of high grade silver ore, which also carries good values in gold, has been made in the prop critics of the Corona Consolidated Gold and Copper Company, being worked under bond by Amprose Stewart. Courier.
 Cochise county bears distinction of being without single joint statehood advocate, furnishing an other evidence that our citizenship is of the kind upon whose sagacity the distant future of the rising gen. eration will not have cause to com plaln. n.-ProSpector
 The Arizona Republican states that Auditor Page has prepared some statistics which show that dur ing the year 2206 corporations have filed their articles with the ter ritorial auditor, the total capitali- zation of these corporations being 2,992, ,539, 900, or very nearly three billion dollars.
 Printer Long, the Miner, came in Thursday from this camp on Lynx creek. There is such profu- sion of wild grapes on the creek this year that he turned his atten- tion to picking them, brought lot to Prescott with him and found ready sale for them. The Arizona wild grape makes a very fine jelly. Prescott Courier.
 A Mexican was arrested few days ago by a forest ranger and brought to Globe where he was tried on a charge of killing deer out of season. He was fined $50. The game wardens are strict about the enforcement of the law and 1t will be well for sportsmen to remember that the open season is from Septem- Der l to December 1, inclusive. The quail season is open from October 15 to March 1.
 General Manager Harry w. Heap of the Phoenix Water company has resigned the position he has held for several years and it is understood that he will go to Prescott to look after the extensive interests of Judge k. w. Wells his father-in-law. Though his suc- cessor has not yet been named, Superintendent Mitchell of the street railway company is at pres ent the representative of General Sherman interests here. -Republi- can.
 The tax enforcement or interpre- tation of immigration laws at El Paso has been given the attention of Department of the Interior at Washington and the wholesale en- rance of Mexican families as well as laborers at that point will be stopped. It seems that the officers in the district have been holding up so many immigrants and turning them back that inquiry from Wash ington has resulted in orders to the Fl Paso office than the law shall be more literally enforced.
 A company called the Arizona Wonderine company has been formed in Yavapai county and its articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the territorial auditor. It will have capital stock of $1 1000, ,000. The incor- porators of the company and Dr. s. F. Grover, George F. Whitmore,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Notes and Personals.

A song recital was given in Lincoln on
November Is by Madame Louise Homer.
From Leipzig comes a post card with the
best wishes and regards Of Joseph Calm
Nina Calm, Edith Thomas and Mrs
Thomas. They were evidently having a
very pleasant outing together.
The very newest and best thing in Omaha
IN the musical field Is the little daughter
Of the ElIises, who arrived several DAYS
ago She was welcomed with much low
Her career will be watched by many IN
terested friends.
Miss Fawcett announces that on Decem-
Der IS she will give Gauls Holy City" in
the Presbyterian church In Bellevue. Mrs
Wilhelm, soprano; Miss tawcett con-
tralto; Mr.. Hazzlton, tenor, and Mr.. Man
chester. basso.
Miss Juliet MCCune reaped a gratifying
success with her ladies' quartet which
gave three reCitals at the kingman linz
plemeut hall during the recent convention.
The quartet sang well and was extremely
popular. II will appear next Thursday al
the Womans Club.
The musical department Of the Woman S
Club viii meet Thursday afternoon an 2:8y
o'clock in the parlors Of the First Congre-
gational church, when a program of Sc
leCtiOns from the German composers will
be given under the direction OF Miss
Blanche Sorenson, leader. All interested
IN music and those who intend TO Join
the department are invited 10 attend. Miss
SOrensOn expects TO introduce some choral
WORK Immediately after the holi lays and
10 anxious TO have many vocal students anc
singers Join.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

ley Manners Marriage OF Reason" Ed
gar Selwyn's The Energetic MIR. West
Goggles and GasOlene" a comedy fro
the German, and new plays by Henry Al
thur Jones and Charles Klein.
klaw q ErlsngeTs production Of Fran
PiNley and GustaVe Luders' new musica.
comedy, The Grand MOgul," will be pre-
scented on the stage for the FIRST time al
the Lyceum theater in Rochester Monday
evening, November IS. Brief engagements
In Syracuse, Columbus and Milwaukee will
follow, and Sunday evening, December .
IL will begin run at the Colonial theater
IN Chicago. The company presenting this
piece Will be a very large one. Frank
Moulan will play the principal comedy role
Other leading parts will be played by
Maude Lillian Berri. Carrie Reynolds, Edith
81; Clair, Phoebe coyne,. Pauline Thone
John Dunsmuir. George L. Moore, w, H
MacaTt, Sager Midgeley, Seymour Brown,
j. X. Adams and Eugene Modlan The
new piece will be staged I'm three acts
with scenes presenting the royal palace IN
Honolulu. the throne room Of the mogul
palace on the island Of Inde, southern
group OF the Philippines, and a fortified
court yard surrounding the palace. Tween
ty-One musical numbers will be introduced
Ia the telling Of the story
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

as Gustavus venner. Many OF the original
cast have been secured to support Mr.
Evart and the production will be COM
plete in every detail
At the Orpheum today, matinee and
night. and for the. ensuing week, an excel
lent bill is promised. The Italian Trio, op-
cratic vocalists, come from land cele-
brated for its fine voices. The Marco Twins
are down to deliver a sSit called Things
to Laugh At" They are a unique pair,
one standing nearly four feet taller than
the other, and are said to be funny with
out even an effort. Miss Norton and Paul
Nicholson will come out with a new sketch
entitled, ELIAS All Right" styled
study from life by Miss Norton, and de-
clared just about the best thing these IA
vorites have done. Argyro Kaston the
distinguished young Greek violiniste, who
was brought to this country to appear In
solo work with the Calve concert company,
is the other musical feature. Mile. Kastron
is not only said to be an artist Of foremost
rank, but a woman Of unusual beauty.
The Les Aribos are European novelty ac-
robats. Hennings, Lewis and Hennings will
have a comedy sketch called mixed
Drinks" Marriage is Sublime" also a
comedy sketch, will be offered by Hayward
Conroy and Hayward New pictures will
be projected by the kinodrome.
At the mo Name" theater on Douglas
street a new bill, which, according to the
management will be exceptionally strong,
is scheduled for this week. Manager
stoecker is alive to the fact that the pa
tronage Of the theater increases in proper
ton to the quality Of the vaudeville per-
formances offered and he is billing his
house accordingly.
This week will be seen Leonard and Full
ton in an Irish comedy. ''Mulligan's Mas
querade" other acts will be Christopher,
the magician and necromandc entertainer;
the Ringers, in a musical act; Slover's
manilIins, a clever marlonette act; Bertha
Lauraine Heller, the Omaha girl, in illus
trated songs and the new kinodrome pic
lures.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

was a sad affair, and now It is announced
I. I.cN and his new play
''Brigadler Gerard" is not impressing as
run with this week. A new play, Sir An
thony," Is TO follow.
Mrs. Danes Defense" is to be revived
under unusual circumstances at the Lyric
theater New York, Margaret Angln, who
created the title role in America, and Lena
Ashwell, its FIRST exponent In England, will
alternate in the roles Of Mrs Dane and
the part Of Mrs. Dane tomorrow afternoon
Miss Anglin playing the comedy part Of
Lady EaStney for the first time, and later
In the week conditions Will be reversed
Guy Standing will play Sir Daniel Carteret
at each performance.
Olga Nethersole the brilliant Englisf
emotional actress, is on her way TO this
country with her company. She Will open
her season here at Pittsburg. The princi
pal play in her repertoire VIII be her own
which she recently gave for the first tmr
IN England. and which made very pro
nOunCed impression. She Is credited with
i'm her entire career. A number Of Shakes
pearean revivals are to be included in hel
repertoire next season.
lAlaw q Eriangers production OF THE
Prince of India" will close a most success
full ten weeks run at the Broadway
| theater Saturday, November "a, and will
| Anna Held in THE Partisan Model, "
/ booked before the opening Of the season.
THE Prince OF india Is obliged by the
| Held contract TO leave the Broadway at
| the height OF It's succesE and begin tour
| of the principal cities, when II could have
remained many weeks longer In New York
| playing TO capacity.
| Lulu CHASER will soon begin rehearsals OF
| Paul M. POtters comedy The Beauty
| Shop" in which she will appear late n
| December under the direction Of Klaw &
| Granger. This Arm will also make early
| productions Of Francis Wilson's Miss
| Dolly Waters; r. A. Barnets eXtrava-
| ganza, PROBATIONARY" Edmund Days This
| Roundup George V. Hobart's Peaches
| John u McNally's Apartments 20 Let
Won sehonthan'G "Nobody's Fault" Hart
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
BENJAMIN PRINCE,
ALLAN ROBINSON,
FREDERICK C. BOURNE,
ISAAC N. SELIGMAN,
HERBERI J.. SATTERLEE

The local fund is growing. II you have
not sent in your subscription, may l have
II soon?
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

Richard Mansfield mas met such success
in Peer Gynt" that he has announced his
Intention OF continuing It through the en-
tire time Of his Chicago engagement. This
was given out during the week, and the
fact seemed to be appreciated in Chicago.
FOR no diminution OF the seat sale was
noted. Peer Gynt" will run uninterrupt-
eddy to the close Of the engagement at the
Grand, making five weeks, ending on De-
cember l. The Mansfield dates for Omaha
are Tuesday and Wednesday, December
IL and 12.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. lin presenting the
play, Nurse Marjorie Miss Eleanor Rob
son at the Liberty theater Is gratifying one
of her childish ambitions. for in her salad
days she was prone to consider woman
who did not at least try to do something
in the world of unitarian value a dead loss
to the community in which she lived. Her
first Idea was that she would like to be a
nurse herself,
recently, when l considered the trained
nurses, for them to go out into the world
and minister to the pangs and sunerngs
of humanity and TO smooth the pillow Of
those racked with anguish. In time, how
ever while my view did not change l began
to consider whether l was quite fitted for
the role of my Imagination, for you see l
could never bear to look upon even a kitten
which had been hurt, and even then
would run crying with sympathy and fear
TO my mother You see that would hardly
be one of the best qualifications for a
trained nurse, and so quite slowly l was
brought to see that perhaps 1 might take
my part In the work of the world in some
other way which would not be quite so
dangerous to the patient.
- have never quite gotten the idea of
the nobility Of nursing out OF my head,
though, and l rather think l have main
tanned a sort of affection for the young
women who follow that occupation. Then,
too, one hears so much about the romance
of nursing. You know, II we are to be-
lieve all the stories we find in fiction and
In fact, the wealthy and handsome patient
always marries the beautiful girl in the
cap and apron who has brought him
through the painful valley. When Mr. Fang.
viii came to me nearly a year ago and
asked me to suggest theme for a new
play he vented to write me l said at once
Oh, let her be a nurse. I've always wanted
to be a nurse. and II l cannot be one lr
real life can at least be one on the stage
And there you are. You see even the wild
est of our childish dreams sometimes come
true, though usually they are clothed II
garments that are slightly different from
those in which we imagined them"
Oscar Wildes "SalOme" was given it.
first dramatic production in America a
noon by Mercedes Leigh, famous in Eng
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Music and Musical Notes

Robert w. DeFOrest Seth Low
Harry II Flag.er Howard Mansfield
Henry T. Finck j. Pierpont Morgan
Arthur Foote Robert G. Ogden
Hamlin Garland VIM. Church Osborn
eugene Henley Horatio Parker
W. j. henderson Emil Paur
victor Herbert Henry c. Potter
Henry l. Higginson B. Aymar Sands
James G.. Huneker James Speyer
VIM. Travers Jerome Frederick A Stock
Henry E. Krehblel Jacob II. SchIff
Is; J. Lang Louis c. Tiffany
Nicholas LOngworth
The Plan.
The Edward MacDowen fund OF the Mem
delssohn Glee club will be administered
primarily for the support of Edward Mac
Dowell, and, secondarly, to perpetuate his
name IN some hitting manner. In consider
ing plans Tor the latter purpose the COM
mittee has decided to adhere so far as
possible. to Mr.. MacDowell's own plan for
SSeyoting the property which has for years
at Peterboro, N H., to the purposes which
he had most at heart.
realize the hope of Edward MacDowen to
make OF this place a resting spot for stu
dents in all the arts, where quiet work and
close companionship could be had a mod
est sum being paid during residence in
order to clear II of a possible accusation
Of its being a charitable institution.
Inc title TO this property has been offered
TO the Mcdowell club OF New York City,
and the cordial cooperation Of that club
IN TINS plan mas been secured.
The committee will be glad to receive
contributions from any one who may be
interested In this matter, and while we
hope that those who are able to do so will
contribute large AMOUNTS, We wish TO as
sure others who may feel that they can
give only small sums that every contribu-
ton, of whatever size, Will be gratefully
received.
BENJAMIN PRINCE,
ALLAN ROBINSON,
FREDERICK G.. BOURNE
ISAAC ". SELIGMAN
HERBERT l.. SATTERLEE
The Committee.
The local fund is growing. II you have
not sent in your subscription may l have
II soon?
..'''''-''-- -..-.'.'''s ss......... ~ .U
-- .s'''''''''' ''.s.'''''...,.......... b.OU
---- .'.''ss.s's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
- .'''s'''''.s ..'-.,s........... 1000
---- .'...'.''''.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l %
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sos
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20
MARY LEARNED
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

SOle anu JOuuSOnt the Well-hnOWn
comedians and composers of negro mel
Odies, in their latest Offering, 1.-THE shoo-
Fly Regiment" have boldly entered the
arena OF legitimate musical farce comedy.
As Hoyt satirized the shortcomings and
absurdities Of our white militia in THE
Milk White Flag" etc, so the authors ex-
hibit the inside workings OF a colored mil
itary company. The opportunities for fun
making are unlimited and have been taken
full advantage of. Cole will be seen in a
built up" edition Of his famous tramp
creation and Johnson will be a dandy
young officer of the regiment. Tom Brown
will have n congenial part, and Sam Lucas
Bob Kelly and Andrew Tribble are we'll
cast. Foremost in the female contingent
is Siren Navarro, the greatest ballet dancer
Of her race and the only Afro American
toe dancer in the world Anna Cook, Inez
Clough, Mollie Dill, Elizabeth williams
etc, with a chorus of forty. The engage
ment opens for three days at the Krug
theater tomorrow night.
Lawrence Evart will appear at the Krug
Thursday. Friday and Saturday in Mr..
Walker Whiteside's greatest comedy sue
only added to Mr.. whitesides reputation
as an artist, but has secured for itself a
place in the hearts OF all lovers of good
entertainment. Upon the announcement
that Mr.. Whiteside would appear in a new
play THE Magic Melody" the requests
for I'VE Are King" were so numerous and
urgent that the management decided to
send It en- tour with Mr.. Lawrence Evart
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

he following appeal, which will
be published in many newspapers
throughout the United States to-
day, is the final great effort to
arouse musical people to show
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

Oscar Wlde's "SalOme" was given its
first dramatic production in America at
the New Aston on last Thursday after
noon by Mercedes Leigh, famous in Eng
land as an entertainer to the king, and the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

engagement Is for Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday evenings only.
-
Ezra Kendall in a new play, "SweI Ele-
CANT jones'" Is to come TO the Boyd for
the latter half Of the week, beginning with
Thursday evening. Swell Elegant Jones'
is an American comedy. written by Herbert
Hall winslow, author Of THE Vinegar
Buyer" Mr. Kendall has a typical Kendall
part, that OF a millionaire philanthOpist,
who, by his desire to see others happy gets
himself into all kinds OF difficulties OF
course, just how he extricates himself from
all his troubles forms the plot Of the play
and is told in three chapters, with the aid
Of a most capable cast and the most elab-
crate production he has ever had. The cast
includes Bzra Kendall, Harry Drscole,
Charles Mylott Harmon MacGregor, Doug
las Joss, william Mickey, George Neville,
George T. WEIGH, Genevieve Blinn, Grace
Gibbons. Caroline Eckert, Mai Wells. Mar
garet Shaw and others
Director Harry Long has presided over
some notable REVEALS at the Rurwood the
alter. but none more notable than that pro-
vided for the present week. Captain
Swift IS one Of the most charming Of
dramas, with an atmosphere that is sur
charged with romantic and dramatic inter
est and action that is full Of tense situn-
lions that fairly grip the watcher and hold
him fast. Mr. Morrison will find in the
leading role a chance for his best work, for
Captain Swift is a young man OF extraor-
binary accomplishments, among them the
fame OF the most dashing highwayman
that ever dominated the Australian bush, ."
now sunk in the character Of Mr.. Wilding
who is seeking to charm London society
as he once terrorized Australian travellers.
Miss Elliott is cast for the mother Of this
most charming youth, she having been the
victim Of a great misfortune before she be-
came the wife Of an English country gen.
tleman. The young man was the issue OF
that misfortune and was abandoned by his
mother. This is interesting in itself, and is
further complicated by the effort of a
Queensland detective to run down the high
wayman and the fact that the latter allows
himself TO fall in love and so brings about
his own undoing. The first performance
will be given this afternoon and it will run
all week, with the usual matinees. Photos
Of Miss Martin given away Thursday after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Coming Events.


All the atmosphere OF a big racing event
win be noticed around the Boyd theater
this evening when the gasoline" comedy
drama. The Vanderbilt CUP" is put on.
] is said 20 be not only a very good play.
a. its long runs In New York and Chicago
testify. but is also a spectacle heightened
by mechanical ingenuity and embellished
by beautiful costuming and bright music.
The honk-honk OF the horn. the odor OF
gasoline. the chugging OF powerful ma
chimes. the auto decorations, the amazing
costumes OF the automobIlists. the tech
meal and slangy expressions Of the auto
world and the furious speeding Of dare
devil Eddie Balds racing machines across
the stage, an give an air OF realism 70 the
production. The story. and It Is said to be
a highly diverting one, Is built upon the
endeavors OF motor enthusiasts 20 capture
the Vanderbilt cup a prize annually COM
peted for on the smooth roads Of Long
Island. The plot 20 defeat a good car IS
overthrown by clever little country miss
who substitutes her sweetheart as the
driver and 20 brings home the cup. Ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

These naval orders were issued;
Lieut. Commander T. l., Chaplin, from Wash
inEton to Newport News.
Lieut.. II. II Christy; from the Rainbow to home.
paymaStcr G. NJ. LukeSh, Naval Constructor
S. +. Smith and Civil Engineer A. l.. Parsons, from
Cavite TO home.
Ensign A. Claude. from the Rainbow TO the Ohio.
Lieut.. Commander T. b. Bassett and First Lieut..
H.. T, Swain, Y. $. NJ. c., to CaviteI
First Lieut.. s. Williams, L. S. NJ. c., from Olon-
gapo to Polloc, p. l..