davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Lyceum-The Fay Foster COMPANY.

Patrons Of the new Dyceum Theater
viii rejoice 10 learn that the Fay Fos-
ter Company viii be the offering for the
coming week, commencing Monday. OC-
t0ber S. The company is under the man
agemcnt OF Joe Oppeuheiner and comes
well recommended as one OF the leading
attractions OF its kind on the road.
'DO-al or iu Merry Old England" and
THE Seaside Hotel are two merry bur
lesQues upon which no money has been
spared In stage effects and costume.
Aside from this there IS a strong list
Of clever specially artists and a richly
and handsomely c0stumed chorus Of
pretty and shapely girls VINO can sing
and dance.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Columbia-"The Clansman."

Thomas Dixon's play, The Clans
man" wiz be the attraction az the
Columbia Theater next week, with the
usual matinees On Thursday and sat
uTday.
The play was seen In Washington last
year and aroused much discussion.
Maurice Freeman is The new leading
man OF this years cast He takes the
place Of Sydney Ayres, who was seen
IN the first Washington performance
Aiieen Goodwin IS this years leading
woman.
The seat sale begins this morning.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
DRESSED IN SKIRTS;
THIRST GIVES HIM AWAY

CINCINNATI Oct. S.-CharIes Groves,
travelling salesman, sometimes gets
thirsty. He was so conscientious in
his labors to assuage 1t that his wife
took his clothes away from him and
locked him in a room TO mediate. He
stood 1t well the first day, but the next
he reached his limit of endurance. He
had TO have a drink
His own clothes were not at hand.
but in a closet he discovered some of
his better halfs. and donned them. A
policeman found him at sixth and Plum
streets in search of thirst-Quenching
emporiums and arr ested him.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
NATURALIZATION De Angels in "The
Girl and the Gnvernnrn

NaIlonai-Jeuefs0n De Angeis IN "Ihe
Girl and the Governor"
The fourth Of a series Of FIRST nights"
which Washington has drawn even this
early IN the season viii be the perform
ance at the New National Theater next
week Of "The Girl and the Governor q
new comic opera in which Jefferson De
Angels IS the bright particular star.
This new piece has for its locale a South
American settlement In the picturesque
sixteenth century. anOrding unusual op-
pOrtuuities for exceptionally beautiful
scenery and costume effects. 4 large
company surrounds the star, including
some Of the best artists IN comic opera.
Miss EsteIle Wentworth, who has been
responsible for the success Of more than
one Broadway production, IS the prlma
donna Richie Ling IS also prominent
member OF Iho cast. j. Is said that Mr.
De Angels personally selected every
member Of the large chorus, and they
have been chosen as much for their sing
ing ability as for grace and beauty. The
opera IS ia three acts and IS a pleasing
combination of music, song. dance, and
comedy.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

shed where they are building. outside
Of the workmen and officials. No de-
tailed description Of them Is given out.
other than that the Octopus is 50 feet
long. The launch was In the nature OF
a private one, only a few invited guests
being admitted TO the large building
IA which the boats were constructed.
As the Octopus started down the
ways, Miss Frances Webster the
tWelve-year-Old daughter OF Edwin S.
Webster, Of Boston, broke a bottle OF
wine over her bows and pronounced her
name.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Submarine Octopus
Is Secretly Launched
Second OF Four Torpedo Boats to Be Built
for Navy, Christened by Little
Girl

QUINCY. Mass, oct. 4.-The subma-
rine torpedo boat Octopus. the second
OF the four boats Of this type being
built at the yards Of the Fore River
Shipbuilding Company, for the United
States Navy. was successfully launch
ed at the company's works in Quincy,
this noon. The Cuttlehsh, the first Of
the four, was launched September 1.
The greatest secrecy has been main
tained IN the building Of these boats
and no one has been allowed IN the
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Majestic-"When Knighthood Was in
Flower"

IN when Knighthood Was In Flow
CT" Eiiss Amy May, who appears at the
Majestic Theatsr for the week begin
ming October S. with the ussal mat
inees on Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday. has been fortunate enough 10
find a worthy opportunity for a display
of her talent and cleverness. She more
than pleases in every respect. Her IN
terpretati0n of her role is more than
satisfying, deft touches here and there
I,ay-a mad. In her own creation and not
an Imitation. AS Mary Tudor Miss
Nav presents a character which never
allows the interest in il or the play 20
abate. a IOVabIe character, marked as
h Is nv the opposition of a hot temper
neur which will bestow the hand only
where the heart has gone. Miss May S
sIuDort is said 10 be excellent.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
STARCH PLANT BURNS,
LOSS IS 100000

GLENCOVE. I. I, Oct. 4-The great
plant Of the National Starch Company,
formerly Duryea's. was entirely de-
stroyed by FIRE. early today 1t was
valued at S3000OO0
Persons living in the neighbOrhOCd
were terrified by the blaze and fed
from their home in Gheiz nlghtci0thcs
hotel
The plant was purchased from the Dur
yea company and dismantled by the
trust three years ago.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
PICKLE MAGNATE'S SON
SECRETLY TAKES BRIDE

PITTSBURG. oct. Howard Heinz
son of II. j. Heinz, the millionaire pickle
man and vice president Of his fathers big
company, surprised his friends by
secret wedding. marrying Miss Eliza
nav, Mich An exact counterpart u
the wedding supper was said 10 have
been given for hfteen employees OF the
Heinz establishment in honor OF the
nuptiala,
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Advance Sale for MADAM Butterfly"

The sale Of seats for the first Ameri-
can production OF Pucciui'5 exquisite
japanese grand opera Madam Butter
fly" which viii occur at the Columbia
Theater, Monday, October Is. for a
weeks engagement with six noted
Urlma donuas, three conductors and an
augmented orchestra Of sixty musicians,
viii commence at the box Ohlce Thurs
day. October II. Reservations of seats,
accompanied by check or money order.
are being fled ~ the order IN which the
applications are being received.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Chase's-"The Famous orpheum Show"

The famous Orphaum shc~ viii make
its annual appearance at Chase's The
ater next week. It IS asserted that the
present assemblage of attractions com
nosing the great show is the finest
most varied. and representative of any
bin prepared IN its career. Head and
front above ali others stands Meme
teIeI." described as "the mystic ball or
mystery of mysteries" 1t has made
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
IUDGE SUGGESTS PRAYER
FOR WIFE-CURSING MAN

ATLANTA, Ca. Oct. 4.-When J. j.
shin was brought before him for
"eursing out his wife when he got
home and found re dinner, Judge
Broyies delivered this sentence:
GO home with your wife and go with
her to church whenever she asks YOU.
When there pray that you may be made
a better husband"
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
English and American Drinkers.

The temperance folk across in
England are congratulating them
selves over the fact that the quanti-
II of Intoxicating liquors sold in
the United Kingdom is constantly
decreasing. For the past year the
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
THIEVES TAKE PICTURE
FROM VENICE PALACE

ROME, Oct. LA Tribuna says that
a picture by Titan has been stolen
from the Royal Palace in Venice, an
imitation having been left in its place.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Lillian Russell has been robbed of
her diamonds-$2,5 500 worth of them
which shows that she needs a
new press agent who'll not run out
of sorts in the cipher box.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

In case of uncertainty about
whether to make Mr.. Magoon cover
nor of Cuba, Panama or the Philip
pines, why not turn the whole busi-
ness over to him?
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Let's see; was it Consul Bragg
who lost his job because he INDUCED
in the prediction that the Cuhans
would prove incapable of self-gov-
ernment2
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

The Kansas City Times, on care
full consideration, doesn't find much
choice between Mr.. Bryan's proposal
that the Government take over the
railroads, and Speaker Cannon's s
proposal that the trusts take over
the Government.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

There are 20.0O0,OO0 peach trees in
Georgia, and these yield an annual
shipping crop Of 5000 cars, bringing in
cash 10 the shippers from s., 100000 to
S.. .O00. .O0o
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
Acsdemy-Barney Gilmore in "A Rocky

Acsdemy-Barney Gilmore in "A Rocky
Road 70 Dublin"
Barney Gilmore. the clever singing
irish actor, viii make his second ap-
pearance in the comedy drama success,
"A Rocky Road TO Dublin" at the
Academy during the week OF October
Sth. The play is away from the con-
yentionaL there being no scarIet-c0ated
soldiers, nor eVlCIIOus or ETOtesQu5
Characters. Barney Gilmore, as Bob"
DAILY. with his rich Irish brOgue and
natural manners. is captivating. He
VIII sing new ballads and be heard in
his harp solos. Several features are
promised. among which are Irish airs.
an Irish Jaunting car genuine bag pipe
players. and carload Of special seen
cry showing the Emerald Isle as II IS to-
day.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
COMING TO THE THEATERS

the prOfOUndest sensation fn Europe
and its progress through America j.
attended by the same degree Of Curl
Osity and excitement. Il owes its con-
ceptiOn 20 the historic sCriprUraI scene
Of the handwriting on the wall during
the feast Of BelshaZZar. the Baccha-
Halian King. This miraculous inscrip-
GCu suggested ''Menetekel" in which a
ball, hanging IN front Of a huge tablet
suspended above Chase's stage, Will.
without tho Intervention CT human
hands. trace thereon words suggested
by the audience
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

After careful consideration Of
everything involved Messrs. Hughes
and Hearst have decided to accent.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

This is the day on which Penn
sylvania works hard 10 rejoice over
its $4,OOO,OOO capitol with $4,000. 900
worth Of furnishings.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

tended and the ceremony, which was
witnessed only by members Of the fam
lily, wSs performed by the Rev George
Brodtnage, of St Johns Lutheran
Church.
After a reception and supper for the
bridal party Mr.. and Mrs Monk left
Washington for ii Northern wedding
tour. going first 10 New York Mrs.
Monk wore. when going away. q modish
dark blue brOadcloth costume.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs. Monk
VIII reside at the Darlington
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court
and Mrs. Harlan, with the members OF
their family. returned % their home on
Fourteenth street to'a?, from their
summer place at Murray Bay. Canada
The Justice Is one Of the most enthusl-
astic golfers OF the Chevy Chase Club,
ana Is 10 be met every morning on one
OF the ears running 10 that place.
equipped for a game before the opening
of the Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Miss Annie Z. Trip and John =.
DaDer man of Washington, We're mar
ried at the home Of the bride. 8 Virginia
avenue southwest. at s o clock Tuesday
evening.
Miss Tripp wore dainty wedding
gown of white chiffon voie over silk
and carried a shower Of Bride roses.
Both bride and bridegroom were unat-
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
and Mrs. Brewer have also returned to
Washington after spending several
and East.
The Washington times., 1906-10-04

Miss Mary EIolse Gott. daughter OF
j. y. Gott. of POOlesviiIe Nd, and
Linwood Hayes. of Barnesville, Md,
were married In St. Patuck's Catholic
Church yesterday, by the Rev. Thomas
B. Mclfuigeu. Miss Carrie GOtt sister
Of the bride, and Leo HAYES. brother of
the bridegroom, were the only attend
ants.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 90 degrees Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 0.06 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section iDrector.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

funeral will appear at later date, when it is known just the day the fath- CT will arrive. Ralph w. Sparks was well known in Phoenix, having made his home here for many years. Besides his parents, MT and Mrs. W. D. Sparks and Mrs. Deity, the sister he leaves another brother, a resident of Douglas. Some months ago his failing health forced him to go to Chicago, where he could obtain the treatment he desired. His untimely death will be learned of with regret by many friends.
 JUNIORS THE WINNERS-Ye day afternoon at Eastlake park the Wakel.n nine went down to defeat be- fore the onslaughts of the Juniors, the final score being 14 to IS. Delgado pitched for the Wakelin team and Don ovan for the Juniors Mays was the umpire and his decisions were fair throughout. To relieve the monotony of the game, there was one scrap, but no fatalities.
 ARIzoNIANs ON THE COAST The following residents of the terri tory have recently arrived at the Hotel Rosslyn, Los Angeles: T. E. Reed. Phoenix; J. D. Collins and daughter. Wickenburg; J. w. Lewis and wife. Prescott; Wm. M. Seeman, Jerome; MT. and Mrs. H. R. Murphy, Globe; w. O. Kellner and son, Globe; Mrs. b R. Daniels, Pearce; Mrs. Dora Davis. Pearce; John Maloney and family, No gales; P. Burke, Bisbee: Mrs. M. Marks and family. Bisbee; Mrs. J. Mead. Yuma; Mrs. T. A. Meyer and sons. Copper City
 ARIZONA RECORD BREAKING SHEEP-Kansas City stock market re- turns show that on June II Campbell & Francis of Flagstaff sold 21O6 year ling lambs, averaging 91 pounds at S6.45, and 1903 sheep and yearlings averaging 90 pounds. at S625 Another item of special interest in the Drovers Telegram of June 21 is as follows:
 The local supply slightly exceeded goo and was about up to expectations, but was far short of the demand, judg- ing from the way in which buyers went after them. The west showed less than 19,OOO as total and advices from out side were rather bullish in tone. Kill CTS evidently were short of mutton and, as one buyer expressed it, There was only one side to the market. Statesmen just took you into the pens and named the price. All the buying end had to do was to take up the offer. Arizona lambs and yearlings, sold together, made S6.50, breaking all previous rec Urds for grass stock" Arizona is strictly in it when it comes to break ing all former records for big top prices and quality. It is learned that this trainload of lambs and yearlings was owned and shipped by Lewis YaeSer. whose home is in this valley. and that these particular yearlings also produced wool to the value of S1.50 each. ear.g this spring
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Ao0

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
8 20 a m. s:l5 pm
Florence, Kelvin, winkel-
TRAVELINe AGENT-E. G.

TRAVELLING AGENT-E. G. Hum phreys. travelling freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, arrived in the city yesterday morning from the
 south accompanied by party of
 friends and spent the day here.
 SAN JAUN'S DAY-Yesterday was San Juan day, one of the days of the
 Mexican calendar usually recognized by an elaborate celebration. This year locally there was no celebration. sever al Mexicans attending the celebration
 held near Winkleman.
 WAGES RAISED-The Southern Pacific has raised the wages of its sec tion men from S1.0O to $1.25 per day. A second general order increases the foreman's wages to $90 per month. The raises are the usual increases paid for
 this labor in the territory during the summer time.
 PHOENIX NOT ALONE-George F. Truman, citizen member of the terri torial board of control returned to the city yesterday morning after a visit to the territorial institutions located at Benson and Yuma. He says the heat that has pevailed in Phoenix the past week is general all over southern Ari- zona.
 BROKE HIS ARM-In a runaway accident which happened Saturday af- ternoon near the Indian school a lad about nine years old had the misfor- | tune to sustain a broken arm. His name could not be learned but he lived in the immediate neighbOrhood and was carried to his home, where phys ician attended him.
 EXCURSION TO CITY OF MEXICO On July 18th, a special car will be
 run from this city by the Santa Fe to i the City of Mexico, by way of the Grand Canyon The car will be a standard sleeper and will be attached at Ash Fork to the limited train. The fare for the round trip will be S62. 905, and the return limit on the tickets sold, September 30th. Several people prom
 inent socially are planning to make the trip and While there will not be a linn it to the exqursion party.I it is desirable that reservations be made at as early a date as possible.
 THE VALENTINE cASE.-The trial of Arthur Valentine, charged with grand larceny. will be held this morn ing before Judge Johnstone. The case
 was originally set for trial last Mon day but was at that time continued at the request of the defendant until to- day. The crime of which Valentine is accused isrthe stealing of horse. On this charge it will be recalled he was arrested at Yuma, where he had trav- eled overland, taking the horse in question with him, and brought back to the city by the county officers. He is now out of jail, having furnished $500 cash bail
 DEATH OF RALPH SPARKS-A telegram was received here yesterday by Mrs. w. E. Deity. announcing the death of her brother. Ralph W. Sparks, at Chicago Sunday morning. His father. D. w. Sparks has been with him for some weeks and will bring the body here for burial. A notice of the
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
vEeETARIAN MEAT.

VEGETARIAN MEAT, put up in cans, Is pure, delicious and strength giving. It's the meat elements derived directly from grains and nuts: tastes and looks like cooked meat. Per can. 20 to soc. Food Depot. 2I South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg, Salome, Con gress, Prescott Jerome, Ash Fork Denver. Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco F :l5 am. ? 20 am. ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg. Con- gress, Prescott, Ash Fork and East ............ s:2O A m. 3 :l5 pm. "The Coast Limited" for wickenburg ,SalOme, Con- gress, Prescott, Ash Fork. Los Angeles, Coronado and San Francisco 2 2:30 p m. S;l5 pm. Mesa and Tempe. ......... GAO am. SID am.
 II:25 m. 9 pm
 4:5O pm. 6 :25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man..... ............ II :25 am. :25 p m. .Daflv, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. STuesdays and Saturdays only.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

Just received a solid car of Singer machines. All styles and prices Call in and. get summer prices. Singer Sew ing Machine Co, c. N. Manning, NJ. s. 31 West Adams
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

Watermelons-Ice-c cold ripe red wa termelons. Phone. quick, 6. s. J. Tribolet's.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-25

Mucho calor, And looking for more All along the Rio. Cactus Candy ought to be cool- For it's made by Don o Eric"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15
SOON BE FREE
GIRLS SERVING TIMEFoR DRUNK.
ENREss WILL SOON GET OUT
OF CITY LOOKUP.

Minnie Mcdonald, Myrtle Merriheld
and the negro girl have about expiated
their terrible crime Of drunkenness
on the st:oets Of Fairmont and their
ten day sentences will expire in day
or two, much to the delight of the scan'
dali1ed section in the immediate vicln'
lty Of the city lookup. q
Last Friday they got drunk. Horrors!
Nobody knows a hate about the affair,
hut there is some suspicion that one
Sullivan vas responsible for the pres
ence Of the scat" in the Jail. The girls
were awful cut.ups after the whiskey
brgsn to work.
They sang all the rIbald songs IN
the category and generally black.
guarded until even the men prisoners
were blushing. Sullivan was put In
a day after the girls and was sent out
to work OIL the streets Saturday, but
ran away ian hour 5rtwo.
Almost simultaneously with his exit
the booze made It's appearance and of
course the officers suspected sulIy. He
was hunte,l up by Chief Morgan Friday
light and again locked up and put on
the streets Saturday morning but
again ducked his nut.
This time he tookSElher Nay WITH
aim and II is supposed that BOTH ha7c
left the cry for keeps. There Is one
thirg that Is settled: Minnie McDoE
aid and Myrtle Merrifeld will have 10
leave Fairmont and II they don't that
little jail will be occupied by charm,
ing fenipihity mo all The times =
"a forfeit Sas;alI 1t went to make
uptpolice court this morning miner
from n IN England got poll1t q with
bai! wiisliey8 early sstltday mosnirg
md ii took tie combi1ed efforts q
Chief Morgan Assilapt RartheloW
aud estaet Brown o carry him %
III. The $3.50 on his person was CON
fscnled and ho was turned loose
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-15
SPORT
c.....nInnl "a ne Leaaue.


Concerning the New Lszgps;
4be pennsyiyania Ohio and West
II eib,a Isa9ue which Is constitute
q, leading independent towns, mis- .
much .nes dsd want Neyertn the illts;
AT 81 independent baseball in this
section has IN organization been e;
q Cd mat looks 50 promising for sue;
az Is the one organized last week
For years the clubs have been going
along in their own way, and many
Zines tie going was very Oh and
troublesome 70 the managers: The y.
:;anisatioa " the. associat ion last year
under the name Of Tie ohiotah Penn
IsyIyania league. was q good thing for
The game, hut 1t did not benefit the 10.
can clabs much Those IN Ohio Dc.
rived the most benefits Now, how
ever the clubs around Pittsburg and
the best a 4 defiance have Joined
hands. and allaro confident Of enjoy
ing success II
The feature Of the new league
which angtrs for success, Is the fact
that the Jumps are short and will not
entail an expenditure Of much money.
for railroad fares It's not far from
East Liverpool to Washington and
Wa,nesbLrg, and. 1t is comparatively
a short distance from these towns to
Uniontoxn, which makes "a good stop
over before going to FairmOnt and
.clarksbatg in west, Virginia. The
vest virginia towns will play Sunday
hall although it Is very probable those
n Pennsylvania will not. The man
asers are not warm for national pro
protection. They think they can at
tain as many good results by playing
independently as under protection
They will, however honor all contracts.
All the clubs that were In business
last year have good players, which will
form the nucleus for Winning teams
The advent Of Uniontown on the ci',
cult is pleasing to all in the game. In
James Gronninger and Morgan Bow.
m.,n. who are to manage the team, the
town will have two gentlemen who arc
opponents of clean baseball, and this
alone will instfll confidence in the
toanspeople, and particularly those
who viii back the club.-Ptttsburs
Sunday Gazette.