davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

does not. however. leave town. but
moves over TO the Hudson 20 replace
''The Hypocrites." Frederick Thompson
announces that the piece win occupy
the stage of the last named playhouse
for solid year. at least. This strikes
n good many observers as being a
rather optimistic declaration Of inten-
tons but TO those familiar with the
large earnings of Mr.. Thompson's COM
edy drama during its stay in Klaw &
Erlanger's unusually large theater the
proposition seemed entirely justified
There is. indeed, little or no doubt that
''Brewster's Millions will show itself to
be as lasting as it has already been sue
cessful and that Mr.. Thompson's judg-
ment regarding its IeFgth Of life will
not be in the least misplaced.
Indeed. in the matter of long runs Cor
theatrical attractions, New York is be-
coming quite as extraordinary a place
as London which as FOR many years
been celebrated for the vitality Of those
of its amusement enterprises that have
appealed to the public fancy at all. In
England an entertainment usually lasts
for a long time occasionally running
into years. or is cast aside at the very
earliest moment its place. can be filled.
In America, until recent seasons. a stage
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

IT frequently happens that the dra-
matte editor is appealed to to help re-
form theater manners. Occasionally 1t
is the manners of the management or
the cast that is complained of, more
often II is the manners of the audience
And the complaint always comes from
feIIow-members Of the audience The
managers have long ago learned 10 suf-
fer in silence.
Now cones-well. hardly complaint
"a request from the management and
from a distinguished actress, who is TO
he here next week. that the audience re-
main seated till the curtain falls. Mrs.
Fiske saws: Please ask people to re-
main in their seats and remain quiet
during the final scene of The New York
Idea The scene is a vital one, and we
hate to have it spoiled by the disturb
ance Of people getting on their coats
and hats and tramping up the theater
aisIes. Surely. it is both discourtesy
and selfshness on the part of the few
that allows them to disturb the many.
We particularly request our audiences
as a special favor not to 50 disturb the
end Of our performance. The end in
this case is really worth waiting for
Perhaps It is not fair to put that in
quotation marks, for it is not exactly
what Mrs Fiske says. II is the gist of
her plea. but she put it better. Unfor-
tunately. 1 have mislaid the text and
can only come as near to it as memory
will bring me. The mad haste to get
away is certainly unnecessary. THE
New York Idea" is not a particularly
long play. II closes at a reasonable
hour. and I add my plea to Mrs. Fiske's
that the audience may be allowed to see
the finale undisturbed. NJ. Med
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

Then there Is 1.-THE Belle OF Mayfair,
which will remain at Days Theater IN
III that temple of dramatic art changes
hands which 1t viii do about the first
Of May. when Henry Miller viii take
charge of It and probably move The
Great Divide with which he and Miss
Anglin have been filling the Princess fer
FIVE months. over 20 IL
There are several others that might
be included in this catalogue. bus this is
surely enough. Never within the mem
ory of the Oldest inhabitant has a New
York season produced so many sue
cesses, and seen so many phenomenal
runs.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

Liberty Theater for at least one more
yeak arrangements have aIreaGy been
concluded The hit registered by Miss
Robson in Paul Armstrong; play OF
early life IN California called "Salomy
Jane" was foretold in this correspond
ence n week or two ahead OF its actual
registration, the prophecy being based
upon the rehearsals then in progress.
This prediction has been much more
than fulfilled and the immense sale at
the Liberty has fully Justified the eNtcn-
sion Of Miss RObsOn's stay for a period
which not many seasons ago would have
been looked upon as Iar beyond the
dreams Of widest ambition. Still. it is
only fair to remember that IT is not
with a single play, but with a success
sion, that Miss Robson remains at the
Liberty.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

On the other hand there IS The Lion
and the Mouse" which viii undoubtedly
round out its second year at the Kew
Lyceum: and with which four road com
panies are filling houses in widely scat
tereG cities And William \. Brady has
closed arrangements with Frank Nc
Kee, manager Of the Savoy Theatcr. un-
der which The Man Of the Hour" the
political drama that has scored so strong
an impression during the past season.
will continue In its present surround
inSs for the whole season of 1913 An
other company viii be formed TO take
Mr.. Brady's production. so as 10 remove
every possible reason Tor not taking il
away from New York.
There are other New York runs in
progress just now, such. for instance. as
THE Rose Of the Rancho" which will
easily fill out the season at the BeIasco
unless the manager should adopt oth=-
and unforeseen plans; and The Red
MIL which has served 70 astonish the
management Of the KuiclIer5Ocker The
ater by the quality OF its unbroken
prosperity.
Nor must one forget that The Chorus
Lady has been here all winter and re-
mains as popular as the week she
opened. She had her 2O05h performance
last night and after saying ct got a
birthday. and I don't mind tellin' my
real age. I'm 2oJ nights and a few mat
inees old" she distributed a few sou
venir laughs.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

As for Frank Daniels ''Tattoocd
Man" it is remarkably good show Of
its kind-the girls. glitter, and gags
kind. There is a whole lot of song and
dance. grouping and marching. by girls
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

whole, Il is a good show and likely 70
be popular with the ticket spectators.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
THE KELVIN DISTRICT
ITS GREAT FUTURE
Some Of the Reasons Why II Is to
Become Another Globe or Another
Bisbee.

Kelvin June 4.-(Special Core
spondence of The Republican. AFTER
over two months absence from Kelvin
your correspondent finds things con-
siderably changed in this great future
mining camp. Kelvin is right on the
southern extension of the great Globe
copper belt; so is the Dagger Well
country where inch carbonate copper
ores protrude themselves upon The sur
face with inch sulphide ores at and
below the water level 1t is a great
copper country Immediately near and
all around Kelvin and is so tributary
to Phoenix and all its interests for the
future as to make it especially inter
esting to all who are interested in
copper. There are vast fields of cop
per here very much like the iron
ranges of mountains that are north OF
Duluth in Minnesota.
Copper occurs here very much as
iron does there. We certainly will
have another Globe, another Bisbee, or
Jerome at or near Kelvin or near Dag
ger Well at which both places vast
neurological copper conditions GER
tainly exist
A big smelter at Phoenix is
among the great possibilities for
Phoenix which certainly is destined
TO become one of the great cities of the
west with such abundant mineral re-
sources at its very doors besides its
immense agricultural possibilities.
Capital is flowing in here for both be-
yond all question. ]. NJ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05

As we are merely experimenting
with railroad legislation and must ex-
pect to experience the losses and in
conveniences attending all experiments
1t is not well to condemn the recent
national railroad regulating statute.
But there is one feature that will be
soundly condemned by the public be-
fore long and that is the wholly i'm
proper discrimination authorized by il
between classes of citizens. For in
stance. under this law the wife Of n
section hand on the smallest railroad
in southern California is entitled to
travel anywhere up to Maine and back
without paying a cent for transporta-
ton, provided, Of course. her husband
can get the necessary passes. All this
merely because her husband happens
to be employed by a railroad. At the
same time the railroads are forbidden
to issue transportation to a newspaper
even in payment for advertising. 1t
would seem proper that railroad men
on business for their employers should
be entitled to free transportation over
the roads employing them. 1t would
even seem proper that there might be
an exchange OF cOuTleSleS toward Sucn
employees when travelling on strictly
railroad business. But why an en-
ploye of railroad travelling for pleas
ure should be entitled to receive free
transportation from other railroads
and especially why the members Of
their families should be permitted to
receive such courtesies while they are
forbidden to the public at large, is in
applicable on grounds OF pure justice
to all. If railroads are common car
riers they are common carriers for
their employees and their families as
much as for the remainder of the peo-
pie. And so the law would read If it
had not been for the cowardice' of our
national legislators for it was orig
inally intended that the anti-pass ex-
emption privilege should be denied
railroad men the same as TO newspa-
per men and other commoners. But
their organizations got busy and dead
head kilograms poured in on senators
by the thousand and congress meekly
acquiesced and permitted them to re-
tain the free pass privilege.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
Personal Mention

II. J. McClung of the Phoenix Ma
tional Bank accompanied Mrs. Nc
Chung to Pueblo Colo. yesterday, where
she will spend the summer. Mr.. Nc
Chung will return to Phoenix in a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs L. II. Landis- returned
yesterday from Los Angeles.
Mr.. Cooper of Tucson. the travelling
auditor Of the Southern Pacific. was
in the city yesterday.
James Cashion of Grant Bros. rail-
road contractors, is in the city. He is
moving much of the grading outfit
from the A. e. c. to the Randolph lines
in Mexico, the Cananea, Yaqui &
Pacific.
Mrs. l.. c. Marsh and daughter. Miss
Mary, left Yesterday for Lon Beach TO
spend the summer.
Misses Leonard and Vautier went to
Los Angeles yesterday.
Mrs. John Baggiore departed for Los
Angeles yesterday for the summer.
a. ]. Lehman and wife of Duluth
who have been visiting in the city for
short time, left yesterday for the
coast.
WI - ID "a AridhN anu hdhBhN'As MISS
Eloise. went TO Long Beach yesterday
for the summer
Mrs. NJ. Kirkland and daughter. Mrs.
Lima Sheldon, left for Lajola. Calf,
yesterday for a few months visit
United States Attorney J. l.. b.
Alexander went to Yuma yesterday
on legal business.
Robert Craig of the Phoenix Rail-
wa company went to Los Angeles yes
terday for few days on business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
Arizona School OF Music
INSTRUCTION IN ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC.
MRS. SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Director
Phoenix, Arizona
STATES ARRAi6NMtNT
OF SECRETARY HAYWOOD
csnt;nvsd From Pans !.

home with his uncle and was two
blocks behind his father when the ex-
ploslpn occurred.
J. Bowman. James Russell and Steve
Dempsey. proprietor 81 the Pacific no.
tel at Caldwell, traced the movements
Of prchasd and Sinpkins. The lat
ter vas identified by a photograph.
which will be the first exhibit offered
in evidence by the state. Dempsey
identified the hotel register where Or
chsrd. as Hogan, and Simpkins as
Simmons. signed their names on No
rember 3. 1905. II was marked for
Identification.
The defense objected TO practically
all the days testimony except that re-
lating to the death of Steunenburg.
un the ground that il was immaterial
and in no way connected with the
defendant Several conversations of
Orchard were objected to on the
ground that they were in no way bind
ing upon the defendant. Judge Wood.
however. permitted all the testimony
To stand .a the undertaking Of the
prosecution t1 show later the connec-
ton. When The court sits at O'Clock
tomorrow there Will be further testi-
mony az e. she events AT Caldwell and
then crcharr! all take the stand.
Orchard is 70 be brought from the
penitentia.r ,a the forenoon and turn
ed over 10 Sheriff Hodgin until he has
been examined and cross examined to
the satisfaction o. both sides. He
will be a close. cell neighbOr. in the
jail to the men whose lives he may
swear away but it Is likely they will
not get even a glimpse OF him during
his stay there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
STRIKE Still EXISTS
AMONG FRENCH SFAMEN
The Ship owenrs Believe Though,
That it will be Quickly Worn Out.

Paris. June 4.-The strike situation
still continues uncertain, but officials
of the navigation companies are of the
opinion that a general resumption of
work is a matter of short time only.
The decision of the companies made
at the request of the government, not
20 prosecute for desertions. will have
it is considered. a good influence on
the men who still WAIVER.
The men at several ports have eN-
pressed a desire for a continuance of
the movement but officers generally
are inclined to go back to work.
Delegates for the strikers met again
today and confirmed the action last
night advising the men to bring the
strike to an end. a dispatch received
here from CherbOurg says the steve
dOres of the transatlantic vessels
have ffioined the movement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS
+-f|-f+++-f++s&-i4bs++++.ffSi
THE PRINCESS.

Notice is given to those intending
to witness the reproduction of The
Princess at the Arizona School of Mu-
sic on Thursday night, that tickets for
the entertainment may be secured at
the Miller Drug store. hTe admission
will be 80 cents for adults and % cents
for children. There will be no reserved
seat charge as all the seats in the
auditorium are good and the early ar
rivals may have first choice. 1t is ex-
pected the entertainment will be much
better than before and it is given by
special request of many who witnessed
the first production, as a benefit to
Mrs. Cooley who drilled the young &C
tors so successfully for their respective
parts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
ORCHARD sRoUoHr IN.

Boise. June Orchard. The self
confessed murderer Of Steunenburg,
was brought into Boise this evening
from the Idaho penitentiary and it is
probable that tonight ne will be locked
up in a cell in the county Jail. This
is the first time Orchard has been out
of the penitentiafy since he was
brought from Caldwell. On the trip
tonight he was accompanied by War
den Whitney.
Notwithstanding the reports OF pos
sible violence "a orchard on the part
of friends e Haywood. the prisoner
was surrounded with but little pre-
caution during the drive 20 the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Carl Hayden. sheriff to Z. ]. Ben
nit. deed to S. f. IA S. Z. IA n. +.
IA section 31-3N-2E.
f. J. Bennitt and wife to Sarah f.
Flory, deed 90 S. Z. IA S. Z. IA n.
Il. IA section 31-3N-2E.
Territory to e. w. Lewis, deed TO
Z. 12 n. w. Ia & w. 1-2 n. f. Ia
section 2-3N-1E.
Rachel F. Buck to Clara L. Hine.
deed to lots 3 and 5, block 81, Phoenix.
Henrietta Lantz and husband 20
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
SPOILED A SHINE.
Frisco Water Cart Driver Found
Guilty of Soiiing Chief JUS
tees Dignity.

San Francisco June 4.-Chief Jus
tice Beatty appeared today as the star
witness IN Police Judge Shortalrs
court in the ease against Charles
Bern the driver OF a sprinkling wagon.
charged with wetting the shoes and
the l".vrr part 81 the jurist's trousers
while he was riding on a Suffer street
car.
Judge ssh0r;aii found Benn guilty.
and announced that he would impose
sentence on June 10.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
WAR BALLOON TEST.
A Party Sailed From Washington Yes.
terdsy Afternoon.

Washington. June A test ascen-
sion Of big war balloon was made
this afternoon. Captain Charles Chand-
Ter Of the signal corps. Leo Stevens.
manufacturer Of the balloon. and Capt.
McCoS of the New York Areo Club
were the passengers.
After rising 100C the balloon drifted
rapidly northeast and disappeared in
the clouds. 1t is reported tonight that
the balloon landed near Harrisburg.
Pa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
CIRCULATION MANAGERS MEET

Milwaukee, June 4.-Circulation
managers Of newspapers from all
parts of North America. opened a g.
days convention here today. there be-
ing about seventy-five delegates in
attendance
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
STRUCK A TRAIN OF MOLTEN
METAL.

Birmingham Ala. June A street
car ran, into train loaded with pots
full of molten metal at l.: 80 this morn
ing. which set the car on fire and en-
tirely consumed it. Several persons
are said to have been burned to death
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
CONFEDERATE INVASION OF THE
CAPITOL.

Washington, June t.-One hundred
armed confederate veterans from Ten
nessee carrying the stars and bars
were today denied admission to the
United States capitol until after they
had lowered the flag and disarned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
ARIZONA MURDERER.
Wanted in Graham, County, Held al
Bskersfield.

Bakersfield. Cal. June MARTIN
Palma. alias Gabriel Bustillos, a Mex
iran wanted in Solomonville Arizona,
n, murder charge. was arrested in
this CITY last night. He will be held
here nniii the arrival Of deputy sher-
iff
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
SAN FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKE

San Francisco. June 5.-An earth
quake shock lasting about ten seconds
was felt here at 12:27 this morning.
The oscillation was from north to
south. No damage has been reported.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
TRANSCRIPT Or aecoRps

The following transcripts OF the rec
ords Of the Offices of the district clerk
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Arizona
Abstract & Title company.
The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05

What has become of the fash
icned young woman who. when a
man jumped at her and kissed her.
inquired: ''Now do YOU feel any bet
ter?''-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05

1T isn't right a man said today.
pathetically and Indignantly. \ great
many things go on that are not right,
and ingination will not stop them
Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. d. C. June 4.-Arizona
forecast: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday. except showers Thursday in
north portion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05

You can't help liking the woman
who has reputation of being a good
hand in case of sickness. ''-Atchison
Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05
CIGAR MAKERS STRIKE.

Salt Lake. June All the local ci-
makers are on strike for an increase
of one dallas per thousand in wages.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05

About everything from physical cul-
tUre to quinine claims to be Natures
own remedy."-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05

Palmer Investment Co. to ]. W. Dor
ris. deed TO n. L. Ia section 31-2N-
Sc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-05

Fred Marsh, deed to part S. f. Ia
section 23-1N-4E.
j. w. Walker and wife to H. c..
Murphy. deed to S. 1-2 section ISIS
SIT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16

Judge would probably have been able
to force him to resign. but now be win
stay"
He wishes TO stay. doesn't heY'
VERY much. | think And. Joe" she
continued thoughtfuIly. Il want you TO
DO something for me | want you to
20 to church with me next Sunday"
ITO hear Mr.. LadewT"
Yes. wouldn't ask except for
that"
"yery we'll" he consented. with
averted eyes IN 60"
Her face was radiant with the smile
she gave him. 1T viii make me very
happy" she said
He bent his held and fumbled over
some papers he had taken from his
pocket "Will you listen to these men,
oranda7 We have a great deal to go
over before o'clock"
Judge Pike stood for a long while
where Joe had left him, staring out at
the street apparently. Really he saw
nothing Undoubtedly an image OF
blurring foliage, east iron, cement and
turf, with sunshine smeared over all.
f.ckered upon the retinas Of his eyes,
but the brain did not accept the picture
from the oPLc nerve. Nj in Pike was
busy with other visions. Joe Loulen
had followed him back to his hidden
deeds and had read them aloudt to him
as Gabriel would read them on judg-
ment day. Perhaps this was the judg-
ment day.
Martin Pike had always been
prompt 1t was one of the things Of
which he had been proud. In all his
life he had never failed to keep bust
ness engagement precisely upon the
appointed time. and the courthouse bell
changed eight when Sam Warden open
ed the door for his old employer to-
night
The two young people looked up
gravely from the script laden table be-
fore them as Martin Pike came into
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16
(continued.l

covered a scar such as might have
been caused by a blow from a blunt
instrument i'm the nature Of Il poker.
He did not reach the door. nor was
there necessity for him to ring. for be-
fore he had set foot on the lowest step
the judge had FASTENED to meet him.
not, however, with any fulsomely hos
pitable intent: his hand and arm were
raised to execute one of his Olympian
gestures of the kind which had OBJ
liberated the young man upon GER
tain bygOne morning.
Louden looked up calmly at the big
figure towering above him.
at won't do, judge" he said, that
was all, but there was a significance in
his manner and a certainty in his voice
which caused the uplifted hand to
drop Imply, while the look of appre-
hension which of late had grown more
and more to be Martin Pixies habitual
expression deepened into something
close upon mortal anxiety.
Have you any business to set foot
upon my prOpertyT he demanded
EYES," answered Joe. That's why
l came"
what business have you got with
me?'
Enough to satisfy you, think. But
there's one thing l don't want to do
Joe glanced at the open door-"and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-16
NO MORE CIGAR
ETTES FOR CHINA
New York American

That grand old woman of China,
the Dowager Empress Tsi-An, has
given up cigarette smoking. 1t is
true her remuneration of the practice
is traceable to physicians warning
that her heart was affected, but 1t IS
said the decision of the ex-slave girl
will have a national effect, and that
the great middle empire expects 70
see soon yellow and black edict tor'
bidding cigarette smoking to all chi
nese-weak heart or strong heart
With opium prohibited and the Gig
arctic denied to the Chinese, there
remain only the little thimble pipe
and the "hubble-bubble" as the smok
er's solace, and 1t is quite possible
that even these forms of devotion 10
Santa Nicotina will be placed on the
taboo list. Then will be seen the new
Asiatic marvel of 4OO,O0O,OOO smoke
less people.
The gravity of the anti-smoklng
move in China does not lie in the fact
hundreds of millions of people what
that Tsi-An can accomplish with her
queer old tobacco hating King james
could not do with his hundreds OF
thousands of subjects, but, as showing
what that great new power, China
ian be made to do by one authorize
i've word.
BY edict 1t can be led to revolution
re the habits OF centuries; by edict
t can construct vast modern army
ut of antique relics; by edict \ may
e reused from the lethargy ges
alto very alert and modern I