davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
PRICE NO oBJEor, WRITES
FAiRaANks MAN IN TOUCH.
ING APPEAL FOR uNouoH
NEW CLOTHING TO APPEAR
IN PuBLlc-rANANA rAiLoRs
PRETTY POOR.

From Fairbanks. up where the
sold comes from. there comes to
Tho Seattle star office CRY from
modest man. VINO IL searching
for his tailor. that be may evads
not only tho officials % the town.
but also offer some resistanee to
tho chilling winds that come down
from the Arctic regions.
The unfortunate IL VIII r
Thompson, tnanhEcr 81 the Tanana
chaFmer Was Swing an exhibition
with a Demonstration and IN Witch
trained ailigntorN we're on exhibit
ton Tho crowd was terrified and
there was panic f0r time, but
nobody VAS hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11

~. ~ Lss nassr ssa.l,, - 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11

Z ~ Hat q Z. \. Brooks a
=, ~ ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11

The deed vas filed showing the
sale OF lots 10 and II. block te, A.
A. Decays addition. TO Aiehasl
Donahue. The Washington Hotel
company was the seller. The land
brought ti6s.0Qe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11

The Manufacturers Exchanges
Realty company 10 recorded IS the
purchaser Of the northwest corner
OF King a. and Occidental AZ from
J. g. MArmaduke. for tibe. coo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
AeIHERs BANK &
TRUST CO.

h'ir paid 100000 90
1''ra'y il,stion as Pike 81
Directors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
REALTY SALES

Dennis Driscoll Of Butte. Mont.
has bought from Anna Nartby
Flora ~ Nolan and J. n Mason,
the northeast corner u twenty -third
Az. aud East Union Vt. The con
alteration was $4,000. The prop
etty ia improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11

The
|rtvNre
hAs
uee
&c n
I'd b.
ses ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11

IN Eastetn banks tand some
western onesf. It Won withdraw
ia June the SAVINGS Deposit that
you made last October, YOU lose all
o. the interest ia this bank y"u
aoat. our interest method r. fair
60 the deuasitar-aa fair az we
know bow to make r. Ask any OF
cur affiesra or clerks ta tell you
about 81
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11
DRAMATIC NOTES

IT have a new comedy by Alfred Sutro
called The Barrier When 1 produce this
play in London the chief role will be
played by Marie Tempest. have secured
comedy by Clyde Fitch, comedy by
H. v. Esmond and farcical play by
Broadhurst and Dazey.
The revival OF THE Shotgun and
Woodland" promised by Henry w.
Savage for the coming season, will
probably take place in Chicago, after
which both companies will be sent on a
tour to Los Angeles before appearing
in the east.
Mildred holland gave on July at Buff
falo production of a new play, "The
Provider." written for her by Matthew
Barry. Butt Upon somewhat convention
al and melodramatic lines, the piece
scored success by the intensity of its
scenes.
Eleanor Robson. 1t is said, will play in
London the season of 19OS-09. She is at
present in the English capital with her
mother. Madge Carr Cooke. She will sail
for America on July 80 and will be seen
in New York for six weeks in "Salomy
Jane"
Emma Eames is to sing the title role
In Puccinis new Japanese music drama,
Iris. rCaruso is to have role in the
same piece
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS

BELASCO-More than ordinary in
terest Is attached to the performance
of Clyde Fitchs comedy, Her Own
Way" at the Belasco theater tomorrow
night. 1t will be the first time the
piece has ever been given by stock
company and 1t will also serve to In
troduce the new leading woman,
Blanche Stoddard, in the role made
known by Maxine Elliott Miss Stod-
dard ought to give first class inter-
probation of the chief role in the Fitch
play; she possesses the requisite ply
sical qualifications, and reports from
the east, where she has recently been
playing with Margaret Anglin and
Nine. ALA Nazimova, the Russian ac-
tress, are to the effect that she Is un-
commonly clever.
The production will also introduce
Violet Rand. new ingenue, to the Be-
lasco audiences. Lewis s. Stone and
Richard Vivian, two of the most popu-
lar of the Belasco actors who have
been on vacations for the past six
weeks, will be in the cast of Her Own
Way" and are sure of royal welcome
when they make their temperance.
Following Her Own Way the Be-
lasco players will offer ]. M. Barrie's
delightful fantasy, "The Admiral Crich-
ton" with Lewis Stone in the role of
manifests itself in every conceivable
manner when his titled employer and
yachting party are shipwrecked. "The
Admirable Crichton" was given on the
Belasco stage two years ago, at which
time 1t was one of the notable hits of
the year. 1t will require the services
of the entire Belasco company, as well
as a score or more of auxiliary players.
MASON-The house will be dark this
week. Next week Cyril Scott and "Ths
Prince Chap" from the Madison Square
theater and Weber's theater. New York.
will be here. 1.-The Prince Chap is by
Edward Peple and enjoyed run of 2O9
nights In Manhattan. 1t proved to be one
OF the most successful plays presented in
New York and London last season. Cyril
Scott and the best of the original cast
will play the piece here. Not since, Little
Lord Fauntleroy" has play of this class
met with such favor. However, the
prince Chap" is by no means play for
juveniles, for 1t is story that interests
everybody. The seat sale will open at
the box office Thursdayemorning
BURBANK.-For the week beginning
this afternoon Manager Morosco viii of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11
HE COMES IN PEACE
AND NOT IN WAR

Matters are moving swiftly at the Los
Angeles theater, which will be opened
September / by the San Francisco opera
company. The engagement will continue
for three weeks. and perhaps longer. Be-
yond that, managerial plans are mana
gerial secrets.
Calvin Heilig who, with John Cort, Is
at the head of the organization which has
taken over the Los Angeles, arrived in
the city Tuesday. The first thing he did
after he reached here was to announce
that he came in peace and not In war.
Then he interrupted himself long enough
to let the porter brush the dust from his
clothes and to pass over the customary
tip.
IT seem to have been stirring up con-
siderable excitement here in Los Ange-
les" he continued, without the least In
tention of doing so. We have come here
not to fight the Mason or anybody else.
hut because we believe there is room IN
Los Angeles for another theater, to be
managed as we proposed to manage ours.
we have been fortunate in securing a
central location. I believe we have a
nice little house. 1t will be bigger later
on hut at present we are not in a posi-
tion TO book the large Klaw and Erlanger
attractions even If we were disposed to
do so.
"The only thing 1 can say 1t this: We
nronose 10 give the theater-going public
the best line of moderate priced attrac-
tIons Los Angeles has ever seen, and we
preftr to let those attractions do our talk
ing ctr us. The bookings will be made in
New3 York and / myself do not now know
WIFI they will be. I'm not much on the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11

talk and II was it wouldn't do any good. 4,
You can't talk the public into patronizing
a theater. You've got to give them what
they want, at price they are willing to
pay. That's what we expect to do
The new foyer at the Los Angeles has
been completed and decorators will begin |
work upon the house Immediately. Once
1t Is opened 1t will remain so fifty-two |
weeks In the year. There will be no sum-
mer vacation, nor will the summer be
filled by stock organizations.
Without doubt the Los Angeles, for
merly the Hotchkiss. Is destined to be-
come an important factor in local amuse-
ment enterprises. The house Is small,
but the management now in charge ex-
poets to enlarge 1t just as soon as exist
ing leases on adjacent properties expire.
Enlargement at first will be to the rear,
the stage wall being moved back. This
would have been done before had not the
holders of leases demanded an exorbitant
| sum for their rights.
That the Los Angeles will play numer-
GUS attractions which have heretofore ap-
peared at the Mason is rot unlikely.
Likewise 1t Is certain that the Mason, this
season. will offer the best line of i'm
portant bookings in its history. Klaw &
Erlanger attractions, the companies of
both Charles and Daniel Frohman, the
Shubert and Hayman shows. all these
will continue on Broadway, and there will
be more of them than ever before On
the other hand numerous former Mason
stars will appear at the, new house, and
at cheaper prices.
Before the present season closes Los
Angeles will be better supplied with thea
ters than any city on the Pacific coast
better, probably, than any city west of
Chicago. This Is good SHOW town; ;
for its size the best in the country. Geo
graphically 1t has much to contend with,
but the liberal patronage accorded travel
ing companies here has more than offset
this disadvantage.
BY spring there will be open in Los An
geles the Auditorium, Belasco. Burbank,
Grand, Los Angeles and Orpheum thea
ters, in addition to the house which
Adolf Ramish is building for John Black
wood and which has not yet been named.
Then there will be also Fischers, the
Peoples the Empire and Unique, In ad-
dition to other cheaper vaudeville houses
and picture shows. No other city of like
size in the country can make such show
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11

scenes laid in Chicago. "Aint 1t Tough to
Be Poor?' is a musical hit sungs by that
dashing little soubrette, Kate Carlson.
Lew Dunbar has a snappy number en-
titled 1.-The Dough, Dough, Dough-" and
Hot Air, That's ALL" is warm one by
the producer himself, Jolly Zeb. Billy
Onslow has a characteristic role as o l.
Hush, a ne'er-do-well about whom the
whole plot hangs. Tracy McDermott is
landlord, H. Hardcash, and Dollie Gra-
ham Is Mrs. Pot while Kate Carlson is
her daughter. Zeb takes the character of
Jack Pot and Bessie Jardinere is Annie
How, a sympathetic ,neighbor. Manager
Fischer has had full new set of cos
tunes made for the beauty chorus. Mo-
tion pictures and clever vaudeville turn
also are features of the bill.
PEOPLE'S-The bill for next week at
the popular Main street vaudeville house
will present several novelty acts. The
feature of the program will be Adele
Palmer and company, eastern comedy
stars of note. Another feature act and
one that will interest every one, will be
the appearance of Captain Henry with
his wonderful demonstrations of wireless
telegraphy This act has been creating
genuine sensation all over the circuit, and
should prove fine drawing card for the
PeOple 3. MISS OOlly MlllOn VIII appear
in clever songs and dances, while Homer
Long will render a new illustrated song.
The Peoples comedy company will pre-
sent James P. Lees farce comedy, "The
Wrong Man in the Wrong Place" Man
ager AL G. Flournoy, who took a much
needed rest last week, will appear in the
cast, assuming one of the comedy parts
Miss Marion Manners will play promi-
nent role in this production.
UNIQUE-Four high-class acts compose
the new olio at the Unique, headed by the
three Kobers, daring aerial trapeze art
ists Thos. Moss, a comedy juggler who
is said to be unusually clever, is also on
the list, as well as West and Benton in a
refined dancing and singing turn and
Geraldine LaRue, soubrette. The Unique
comedy company will present My Dar-
ling Nancy" a roaring farce comedy by
Richard Cummings, that promises some
novel features. Edythe Edmonds and
Harry Edmondson will sing the illustrated
songs and the Unique-o-scope operator
will show three interesting films.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11

is blamed for much, should have the
credit.
London today is experiencing an Amer
ican theatrical invasion of more impor-
tant proportions than ever before in its
history. Here are few of the current
bills, as announced in the columns of the
London Daily Express:
"The Earl of Pawtucket," written by
an American; "The Truth" by Clyde
Fitch; Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage
Patch" presented by the New York cast
headed by Madge Carr Cook; Mrs Pom
derburys Past" which was used on this
side several seasons ago by w. H. Crane.
and "Brewsters Millions" one of last
seasons New York successes, dramatized
by an American playwright from book
of American authorship.
The name of Charles Frohman appears
almost as prominently in the London
theatrical announcements as it does. in
New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11
PERSONAL oDDlTY
HAS MONEY VALUE

"T HEN in 1.-THE Mikado" Gilbert en-
wv dowed Katisha with an elbow to
w behold which persons journeyed
many miles, the arch humorist made fun
of a trait of leading actresses of today
which trait is taken seriously by its
possessors. So far as is known there As
no actress of today who prides herself
especially upon her elbow. There, how
ever are hosts of actresses who have one
distinctive feature which they capitalize
and out of which they make lots. of
money and high place in their possess
sion.
Young actresses would do well to re-
member that it is infinitely better to have
cross eyes, about which everybody talks,
than to have perfectly good eyes that are
accepted at their face value and about
which no one takes pains to waste a
single word of comment. For 1t is the
actor and the actress that are discussed
that win
Lily Langtry, who in "The Degene-
rates." the last play in which she ap-
peared in the United States, played with
pinkly tinted footlights, and who in
dramatic sketch has just made her fare
we'll tour of America in the vaudevilles.
mas pair or SnOuluerS tnaC nave Deen
Mary Mannering made a
great deal of headway with the Janice
Meredith curl" This mode of letting the
hair hang down over the shoulders still is
prevalent In some sections of the rural
delivery routes. It is passe in the larger
centers. The Della Fox curl'' preceded
the Janice Meredith. Miss Fox used to
twist lock of her hair down over her
forehead in the manner described in the
poem about the little girl
who had the little curl, etc. Misa Fox
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11

fer T. Daniel Frawley and the entire
strength of the Burbank theater COM
pany in a revival of DR.. A Conan Doyle's
success, Sherlock Holiness the play
that ran two record weeks at the Bur-
bank theater just year ago.
Mr.. Frawley will play the name part
and other Burbank favorites will be seen
in roles in which they scored heavily
upon the occasion Of the last presenta-
tion of the popular play. Mr.. Beasley, a
new addition to the ranks of the COM
pany, will appear as the willy criminal
Moriarity. Maude Gilbert, H. j. CHM,
Henry ockbridge, who will be seen as
the tough; Robert Morris, H. S. Duff
field, Arthur Rutledge, Louise Royce,
Elsie Esmond, Gerald Harcourt and Will
lis Marks also will have their places in
the cast. Sherlock Holmes is limited
to one weeks run, as contracts for an
other important play have already been
signed.
ORPHEUM-Frank Seymour and En-
ma Hill, a comedy acrobatic team lead
the list of Orpheum attractions for the
week beginning with tomorrow even
ing's performance. John w. World,
whose comedy and dancing have car
ried him around the world, re-
turns, bringing Mendell Dreyfus King
ston in a one-act comedy with music.
Billy CASTOR and Ethel Green offer some
clever Bits Of Musical Comedy" in the
capital style of their entertaining roles
In Babes in Toyland" and Wizard of
o." of which plays they were recog-
nized fe1tures The five musical Byrons
are "cullud gemmen," who play divers
musical instruments with skill and aban-
don. The Neills remain for another week,
playing a new dramatic sketch not hith-
erto presented on any stage. The Stun
ming Grenadiers are retained for the
coming week, as we'll as Roberts, Hayes
and Roberts and Les Jardy.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"A Race
Across the Continent opens this after
noon. 1t is a story of. adventure sug-
gested by Jules Verne's story Around
the World in Eighty Days" The heroine,
Sylvia Crane, is an adventure-seeking
young woman who goes to Alaska with
her brother, a pioneer of the Klondike
rush. While there she hears of legacy
which had been left her years before by
q relative In New York. The money
must be claimed within certain period
or 1t will pass to another heir. After
many adventures she reaches New York
in time to defeat the designs of the other
claimants. The various scenes describe
the obstacles placed in her way and tell
how they were overcome
FISCHER'S-That catchy musical farce
comedy In Zulu Land" written by jolly
Zeb especially for production in Fischer's
First street theater holds down the
boards at the popular playhouse this
week. ID is a humming affair. with the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11

BURBANK.-Tor the week beginning
this afternoon Manager Morosco will of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11

FISCHER'S-That catchy musical farce
comedy In Zulu Land" written by Jolly
Zeb especially for production in Fischer's s
First street theater, holds down the
boards at the popular playhouse this
week. II is q hummIng affair. with the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11
AMERICAN PLAYS
SEEN IN LONDON

ThNre was time, not many years ago,
wheR British influence and British plays
dominated the American stage. prac-
tically to the exclusion of the homemade
product. Today the pendulum has swung
to the other side Of its arc, and for this
condition the theatrical syndicate. which
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11

Henry Woodruff returns from Europe in
time to begin his third starring tour in
Brown of Harvard at the Grand opera
house, New York, September 2. He win
take the play this year into hundred
cities where it has never been seen, the
new territory including the Pacific coast
and Pacific northwest country.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-11

my next musical production will be
Miss Hook of Holland. Then win come
Nellie Nell and new play called The
Hoyden. With music by Paul Rubens and
others.''
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02

afternoon when Mrs. Dunleyey finish ed her preparations for leaving and went to her home in San Antonio taking her little 6-year-old girl which had come to the home of hers and Dunievey's. h San Antonio she will file suit for divorce from her husband. She is a daughter of Judge Mitchell, a prominent attorney of San Antonio
 Almost at the same moment that the 2:N G. H. train pulled out carry ing Mrs. Dunleyey to her home, g tel egram was received in this city from the girl who had broken up her home and blighted her happiness. The tel egram came from Houston and was addressed 10 the mother. It stated that Dunleyey had deserted her there and she wanted to know if she could return home With a mothers love. which never dies, the old gray-haired mother, bent down with the cares of the world and tortured and distracted by this latest of her sorrows, wired the erraht daughter to come and be welcomed again to mothers breast.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
GIRL IS RUINED AND DESETED
 IN TEXAS
Fl Paso Maiden of Nineteen Goes Away with Married Man Who Leaves Her In Houston.

FL PASO, June LA midnight elopement, with married man and a young Iady 19 years of age as princi- pals; night spent in JnareZ at the Hotel Diaz; 9 nasty flight next day when the outraged wife of the man secured trace of them and appeared at the hotel in their absence, a drive to Ysieta and a train to Houston. where the girl has been deserted by the perfidious man. and yesterday wired her mother in this city penitent- ly asking if she might come home.
 The man in the case is named Dun Ievey and the young lady is fS years old and has been living with her mother on Missouri street She was formerly employed as collector for a local carriage works. She is decrtbed as being very handsome girl and DunIeyey became infatuated with her The fancy was recipTocated. so when Dunlevey proposed an elopement she readily assented.
 The two went to JuaTez and SC
 cured rooms at the Hotel Diaz, where they spent the night. Next day Mrs Daniesey, the outraged wife. got trace of her errant husband and went te
 Juarez. At the Hotel Diaz she asked the proprietor if a couple of the de scription of her husband and the gir had stopped there the night before The proprietor answered in the af
 firmatiFe and she was shown to the
 room.
 DunIevey and the girl were out te meal when his wife arrived, but i the infuriated woman found cloai and hat belonging to the girl who had suppIauted her in the affections o her husband and she took out her re Yenge upon these inanimate objects tearing them to shreds and stTewinf them about the room. it is declared ] When the clipping couple returnes to their room and learned of the visi of Uunlevey's wife, they decided upoI
 a hasty and silent flight. Securing [ rig they drove in mid-afternoon tt Tsieta, where they caught the frs iG. H. train going east. making thei way to Houston
 The double sequel to the affair wal played out in actual life yesteraa.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-02
EDUCATOR REPORTS
 DUNCAN PROSPEROUS

DOUGLAS, June Especially
 L. F. Vaughn, of Duncan, Graham county, arrived in Douglas yesterday for the purpose of remaining here during the summer. MT. Vaughn taught the pubic school at Duncan during the past year and comes to this city to remain during the vacation season and may during that time ac- cept a position with some business en- terprise here.
 Duncan is the trading cenrer of a magnificent valley along the Gila riv- CT, above and below, amounting to probably five thousand acres unex- cefleG for the fertility by any farming section of the west. Besides this important agricultural industry Dun can is also the center of one of the best cattle countries In Arizona Recently the town mas taken On an important growth and much import ant building is going on there now. Ex-Sheriff James V. Parks is building handsome residence and Charles Sands, who as formerly jailer of Ora ham county, has also recently com pleted a nice home. Several others are building homes at Duncan and that place is enjoying unusual pros perity Tributary to Duncan are sev- era good mining districts. including Ash Peak. the Mayfiower and the old Carlisle camp in New Mexico. | The cattle ranges are in excellent condition and have been for two or three years.
 | Duncan is the home of several prom inent citizens of Graham county. sn-
 ciuding H. C. Day and B. F. Billings Hey. both ex-members of the board of
 supervisors. and James v. Parks. who
 served six years as sheriff of the
 county.