davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18

FOR EXCHANGE-32O acres of land near St. Helena, Cal; so acres in best varieties of wine grapes, bal ance wooded land. Improved with 3-stOry wine cellar, with all neces- sary tanks, presses and other tools for making wine. Good Groom house, stables, house for servants, horses and farming implements. In come of ranch S6OOO to s700O per year. Will exchange for Phoenix city income property or good paying ranch near Phoenix. For particulars, address H. M, care this office. FOR EXCHANGE-1O acres of good level land. we'll improved, good buildings, abundance of fruit of all kinds, near Napa. California. Will exchange for Phoenix income prop erty or Salt River land near Phoe- nix. For particulars address H. NJ, care this office.
 THE VALLEY PAINT SHOP-Only white mechanics employed. 20, Wall Street. Bill the Painter, Prop. WANTED - Mans bicycle Must be cheap. Jack Kersting horseshoeing shop.
 SANITARIUM - Private rooms and the best of attention and care at moderate terms. Phone 436 No. 620 Western Ave. Mrs. F. D. Forrest. Prescott Ariz. COME to us, when you want & trunk hauled and roped. Only 25c. Always on time. Lightning Delivery and Storage Co.
 PICTURE Frsmss made 10 order, all Eizes aud kindx st Bslks's Bis Cu-io sto-s
 MISS TROWBRIDGE, landscape art ist. oil and water color paintings of Arizona scenery on sale at Adams and Ford Hotel, and at studio. The New Dennis, corner 2nd St. and Washington.
 WANTED-To buy a good second hand threshing machine at a reasonable figure. Address A B c care Repub- lican.
 WANTED-Horses to pasture. See Thomas, at end of Indian school car line. Phone County 19. WE'LL KEEP YOUR YARD CLEAN; house cleaning also. Rates reason able Leave order corner Second Ave and Madison. McCutchen and Johnson.
 TO EXCHANGE-A we'll improved eighty acres of land. Will take a good automobile as part pay; bal ance long time. per cent. Address Z., Republican.
  WANTED-SecOnd hand canvas re- clining chair with foot rest. Phone Red 1905.
 WASHING neatly done and delivered. 1120 West Grand Ave. GROCERY STORES-Send in your or ders for salsoda, 1-2c a pound in barrel lots. The season is over for making it. Phoenix Soap O., Thos. Whitney proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18

TO EXCHANGE-A we'll improved eighty acres of land. Will take a good automobile as part pay; bal ance long time. per cent. Address z. Republican
Arizona republican., 1908-03-18

WANTED-By married man, position to take charge of ranch. Understands ranching in every detail. Best of references. Address Box 204, PhOe- nix
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

here last season. She is a society en-
teTtaineT in a pianOlOgue.
The Murray Sisters have a fifteen
minute act in which they have success
fully traversed the course of the entire
circuit, and their friends are legion
They come with no startling announce
ments, being satisfied by being intro
duced as Just American girls with
American songs" but it is safe to be-
that the Murray Sisters will be favor
ties after the first performance.
Last, but not least, comes Irving
Jones, who sings real coon songs in a
manner that it is said viii carry the
audience back To the old plantation
days. Mr.. Jones is the possessor of a
splendid voice, besides being a comedy
actor of no mean ability.
With a couple of new -kinOdrOme
films and selections from Weihe's Or
pheum orchestra the bill is complete.
During the past week some incon-
Venience 10 patrons has been caused by
people coming in late. This habit is
moi only annoying TO patrons, but is de-
cidedly distressing TO the performers.
The Orpheum starts promptly at S:15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
All HaIIows College.

All preparations have been completed
for the musical and dramatic entertain
ment to be given Monday evening at
the Salt Lake theatre by the students
of All HalloWs college for the benefit
of the athletic association. In addition
to d thTee-act comedy, there will be
several musical selections by the col
lege orchestra under the leadership of
Professor Anton Petersen. The friends
of the college have taken the matter
up with enthusiasm and are working
hard to make the affair a success. The
Knights of Columbus have generously
extended the support of their order, and
intend TO witness the performance in
a body. The sale of tickets has been
very favorable, and a large attendance
is already assured. The management
is putting forth their greatest efforts to
make the coming entertainment the
most successful in the history of the
institution. The play selected for the
occasion is a very good one, and will
no doubt meet with the approval of the
audience. Those holding tickets must
have their seats reserved at the box
office. The cast is as follows:
Signor Argante, father of Octavius..
....... ...............Julius Hilgard
SignOr Geronte, father of Leander..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

e Salt Lake Theatre-MOnday 6
e evening, All HallOws college en- q
. tertainment; Tuesday evening, g
q Miss Sybella Claytons recital; 6
. Thursday and Friday evenings 4.
. and Saturday matinee, The 4.
q Crystal Slipper" under the aus 4.
Z: pieces of the L. =. T. for the ben e
q eft of the Canyon Crest ranch. <.
. Grand-This evening and all {
@ week, matinees Wednesday and {
o Saturday, Confessions of a q:
o Wife" 9
8 Orpheum - Tomorrow evening 9
3 and all week, matinees every day e.
y except Monday. vaudeville. {
e . q 3 . (: . g . . q . . . :, . g . 4:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
PROMISE OF THE THEATRES.
"confesslons Of a WIFE"

A story of love and adventure well
told and in which there Is intermingled
strains of pathos. comedy and sensa-
fional incidents. is OF that class of
plays which never fail TO prove popular
with the theatre going public. These
are plays i'm which the basic elements
of human nature are splendidly mixed
plays that call into play the better
sentiments of every man or woman
who sees them. They invariably teach
some big lesson and 50 il is with that
famous production. Confessions of a
Wife"
Confessions of Wife" is 10 be the
attraction AT the Grand theatre for the
current week, the engagement opening
tonight, and running through the week
with special matinees Wednesday and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
"The Crystal sIlnper.W

THE Crystal Slipper" which will be
presented at the Salt Lake theatre
May p. % and %, is practically ready
for presentation. The entertainment
unique in plan and rare in excellence
of execution, will open for three per-
fOrmances. beginning on Thursday
night of this week, with a special mat
inee on Saturday. For weeks hundreds
of Salt Lakes talented and represen-
tative people have been rehearsing for
this production. and have been untir
ing in their efforts to make il a stu
pendous success. Salt Lake City is
famous for its excellent entertain
-nents, but on this occasion all pre-
viOus amateur performances, it is
promised, will be eclipsed.
Among the many specialties may be
mentioned the Ballet Beautiful" led
by Miss Johnson. teacher of delsarte
and physical culture at the Salt Lake
Hugh school. assisted by a beVy of
beautiful High school girls. The COS
tunes for this dance have been or
dered especially for the occasion, and
each Is creation worthy of attention
So difficult is this ballet that Mr.. Agos-
tint states that he has not used il in
eight years because of the ladies
brought to him being unable to mas
ter the intricate steps But the ladies
furnished here are most capable. Those
who have witnessed the rehearsals
pronounce il a dream OF loneliness and
the poetry of motion.
Another piece of magnificent dancing
is the TyTOlean Quintette. danced by
five graceful and beautiful young wo-
men. About three hundred children
are used in this play, in addition 10
1--WE hundred young women and men.
The sale OF tickets for the production
has been very large, and ali those who
are DESTROYS Of securing good reserved
seats should be on hand Tuesday
snorning. May l9, al the Salt Lake
kheatre Following is the cast:
Priestess. Mrs. Windsor V. Rice;
goddess, Mrs. c. c. Sloan: sun wOr-
shipper. Miss NJ. ]. Johnson; temple
singer. j. J. Burke; mikadO. WinslOw
Smhh: Carmen. Mrs. w. NJ. CcCrea;
fairy queen. Miss Louise Osborne; heir
ess to throne, Miss Olive Bartch; Terp-
sichorea. Miss Helen Monroe; skirt
dancer. Miss Edna Jones' Yester. Mrs
stanley Price: EurXnandj. p. l..
LynwoOd: song bird Of Japan, Mrs
Isaac Russell.
The chaperOns viii be: Mesdames
Windsor Y. Rice, William Igleheart, c.
r. Pearsall. r. o. Howard, Z. l. Lind
say. A J. GOrham, c. c. Slade, w. H
Cunningham. June Sadler DOnnell, c.
ID. ROOkledge, G. C. Verbryck, II. C.
Hoffman. L. c. Miller, J. c. Hooper, C.
H. Mcmahon, Hugh Park, w. 5. Hen
dersOn. {. f. Adams. W. Ii. Peabody
c. A. IL nney.
Miss Sybella White Clayton has de-
lighted the public by choosing the
Chopin Polonaise, Op. So which has
not been given here since Senior Jonas
gave his recital in the Salt Lake the
atre. This is the polonaise which con-
tains the difficult octave work in the
left hand. Miss Clayton will also give
Scriabine's NOcturne for left hand
alone. and the Rnapsodie Hongroise
nv List, which is rarely played here
I'm America, but so often in Europe
Miss Clayton has a well chosen pro-
gram of numbers which viii require
. her greatest skill and talent in order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
Orpheum.

4 bill full of sensational novelty acts
is what the Orpheum management
promises for this week. The program
contains a variety of turns running
from the sublime to the coon shout.
At the head of the bill comes the
Dunedin Troupe, who are billed as mar
Velous acrobatic cyclists. Of this act
much could be said. 1t has been termed
by some critics as the best biycle act
in the show business. The team riding
commences where all others leave off
and the troupe contains a young man,
Jimmie Dunedin. who stands far above
all other riders for straight fancy
work. This young man does two COM
plete Whirls OF boomerangs around the
handlebaTS while in motion, before
alighting upon the seat. 1t has been
done by others. but with one Whirl
only. He and his sister, Maudie also
ride a quad" upon one wheel, ana
there is the least bit of riding through
out done on the two wheels, either by
the young men or the young ladies'
There are two of each. The young Wo-
men are riders. dancers, singers, and
are doing something all the time TO
keep the stage alive. Both are excel
lent acrObats in addition Besides the
bicycle riding on the stage. there is
balancing on a tight and slack wire by
Jimmie and Maudie, seated on bicycles
riding backward and forward, and fin
shing by riding unicycles on the wire
Then comes Felix and Barry, who
present an exceptionally entertaining
skit entitled, The Boy Next Door. %
This act is a decided novelty, and has
made good everywhere
Charles Bradshaw and company pre-
sent a comedietta called, Fix in Fix ."
This is a real headline act. Mr.. Brad
shaw is an old favorite. who has been
exploited during the last fifteen years
chiefly by the FrOhmans. one of his
most recent parts under their manage
ment being that of David Harum in
the play by that name The little
sketch Fix in Fix" is simple neat and
at all times amusing. Funny in its
plot and startling in its situations, con-
vulsive in its lines. Mr.. BTadshaW's
humOr is simply irresistible. One scene,
in which he takes the part of a tipsy
man. contains some very fine bits Of
acting.
Then comes Lillian APPEL. This charm
ing young lady needs no word of intro
ductiOn TO Salt Lake Opportunities, as
she is we'll and favorably remembered
on account of her excellent appearance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

.......... ...........Lester Bowman
OctaNlus. ..... .......... Emmett Griffin
Lednder ................RO Romano Hogan
Scapin. valet Of Leander. ............
........ ............... Roger Powers
Sylvester, Valet of OctaVius.... go.
...-...... .............. Nelson Hogan
ATnOlph, valet Of Geronte. .........
.....-...s .....--.... - OStpH SCdIplIlO
Carl, friend of Scapin..............
...... Thomas Hutchinson
Soldiers ................. ............
Maurice Kane. Walter Mccain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
IF 1T HAPPENS IT'S IN THE HERALD.

Don't weep over the spots on
your new spring suit. Just send it
to the Regal Cleaning & Dyeing
Co. The main office, lst South
and State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

Saturday. The piece'is TO be presented
by the Burgess players, who have now
been at the Grand nearly two weeks,
and have so pleased the patrons of that
house that their engagement promises
to break all records for length and at
tendance at the popular playhouse.
In selecting Confessions of a Wife"
for the cOmpany's vehicle the third
week of their engagement, the man
agement of the Grand has picked
play that more fully runs the gamut of
human emotions probably than any
thing seen for a long time 1t is one
of Al Woods biggest melodramatie
productions, and one which Earl Bur-
CESS. the proprietor of the Earl Bur
CESS stock company. has taken unusual
interest in. It's presentation at the
Grand this week will be marked by the
casting of the Burgess players with
unusual care. with a sumptuOus scenic
equipment for the piece and artistic
stage settings Confessions of a
Wife" is a play that viii appeal to
every man, woman and child that sees
it. 1t is "a simple story simply told,
and yet the action becomes thrillingly
involved as the plot works along
toward the happy solution.
II. V. Noble, the leading man of the
company. will be seen in the role for
which he Is particularly adapted. Miss
Dorothy Marke, his leading woman
has also been given a very strong char
acter 10 portray. and the other MEM
bers of the company will be associated
with them in the presentation of the
piece il new roles.
The management of the Grand is in
augurating many new features at that
house in connection with the engage
ment Of the Burgess company, and is
striving to so just one step further in
making that house Salt Lakes popular
theatre.
Following Confessions of a Wife"
at the Grand, Chinatown Charlie" will
be presented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
MILLINERY.

Just received the largest assortment CT
hats, in the latest of styles and fashions,
for women. misses and children. Our stock
is large and varied for you to pick from.
at prices which are right. We defy COM
petition Give us your trial order.
DUQUESNE MILLINERY PARLORS,
"A brigham Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17

ley, Hertha Jensen, Margaret E. Baird.
Dancers-Ivy Evans. premiere: Win
nifred Smith, Esther Davis. Enid Ed
munds. Edna Morris, Virginia Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-17
Harold orIob's Opera.

Harold OrlOb who left Salt Lake sew
en- years ago, and has written the score
for half dozen operas and directed as
many musical comedies for the Shu-
berts in New York. is working hard on
the production of his Merry Grafters,
which will be staged at the Salt Lake
theatre June 16. Il, %, % and "A. The
production promises to be a distinct
success in every form. and already are
the dialogue and business being re-
hearsed. Manager Fred c. Graham an
n0unces the following cast:
Mekanthief, chief of Antelope ISL
and Hugh DOugall
Switohgrass, secretary of state.
........ .................Lo Low Halsett
Porchclimber. a politician from salt
Lake .@.......... Fred c. Graham
Chumpfsce, ambassador from
Woods Cross. T. Nuttall
Tweedle Dee, first grand high con-
stable ..........GeOrge r. Margetts
Tweedle Dunn, second grand high
cOnStable....... ......S. Il. CldWSOn
Princess Chickenbane ,..............
......... ..........Miss Edna Evans
Chaperon to Princess. Claudia Holt
Deliskeeter, royal chambermaid. go.
........ ..................-M Mrs. OrlOb
Page. ...................Ire Irene Kelly
Fruit Inspectors-M Mark Brown, Serge
Campbell, Ross Beatie. George F. Sum
merhays.
Board of Health-JOseph w. Sum
meThayS. James Evans, RulOn Robin
son. Ray Dorius
Bodyguards-Sh Clawson, George
Keddington, Ohio Fairbanks, Evan b.
HOutz. Leon G. Smith.
Ladies in Waiting-Lila Sjodahl. Ge-
neYa Harris, Gertrude Kelly, Hazel
Barnes, Gertrude ROmney. Alice Web
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

The foilozing named second lauterarts q irfaut-v
recently appointed. with rank from August -
lss are assigned 20 regiments Indicated after
their re=rective namss:
ROY ". NINTON. corporal. Company H. Twenty
sixth Infantry. 70 Fourteenth Iufaurrv.
FREDERICK G. PHELPS. Sergeant. Sirsh Con-
Ilny. Coast Artillery Ca-rs. % Twelfth Infantry.
JAMES L FRINh. quar-e-l11srer ssrgzsnt Tr00p
r. Thirteenth CaTslry. 20 Third Infantry
JOHN 2. JOHNSON sergeant. Co1npauy B. Hos
riral Corus 20 First Infantry
EDMUND R. ANDREWS. qua-te-maste- sergeant
llsth Company. Cosst ARTILLERY Corps. seven
teeBth Infantry
SPENCER " SMITH. sergeant Fortieth Company.
Coast Artillery CorTs. 60 Nineteenth Infantry.
JOSEPH A R0GE Frs. corporal Company u. Ninth
Infantry. TO Twentiefh Infantry
WALTER r TALIAFERRO. sergeant Ile7h Con
rany- Coast ARTILLERY Corps 10 Tweuty-f-st In
fgu-rr-
HENRY J. DAMN. squadron sergeant major, Third
Cavalry TUeuty-siXth TnfauJry-
MAX r. WAIVER. master gunner. Coast ArtiIl1T-
C1rF= Trenfy-eiglith Infantry
EMMETT y SMITH sergeant, Company 7. Tven-
tg-e;ghth Infantry. 70 TUenty-seTeuth Infantry
CHARLES T GRIFFITH. sergeant. Troop H. Ihir-
tee1th CaTslTy, 20 Fourth Infantry
Cart EDGAR T CONLET. Fifteenth Infantry IS
detailed as professor Of military science and tao
tics a. the Maryland Agricultural College. College
Park Nd relieving MAJ EDWARD LLOYD.
United states Army retired
MAJ WILLIAM LASSTTEB. inspector general. is
relieved from duty IN the olce of The Inspector
General Of the army. and val proceed 10 Hs-
rana- Cuba
Cart WILLIAM Il MILLER. [. s A. retired.
a. ms oEn request. Is relie-ed from duty e. flc
Kentucky Military Institute. Lyndon. Ky. 70
take eject November Is 100
CaTt- HENRY g. LEARNARD- GeueTsl Sraf. Is
detailed as memher. recorder. and dislursils
Of Riae Practies- vice Capt- FRED " sLA-
DEN General stat.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
HAD NOT HEARD THE NEWS
Attorney Evans Gives Opinion Of
the Johnson Case.
Asserts He VIII Insist Upon Client
Compelling Husband to Prove
He Is a White Man.

Admitting he did not know his clients
attitude. Attorney R P. Evans, represent
Ing Airs. Annie NJ johnson. who recently
fled suit against her husband 10r the an
nulment OF their marriage, declared last
night he intended insisting upon the de-
fendant proving he was a white man be
tore the matter was dropped
Mrs Johnson IS reported 10 have be-
come reconcled and returned 10 her
spouse she Originally fled suit. charging
Johnson had negro blood IN his veins
4 DO not know how matters stand now
with regard 70 the alleged reconciliation
said Nr- Evans. "as nothing has been
said 10 me by my client had an ap-
pointment with Mrs johnson yesterday.
but she failed TO keep II, and as a result
I do not know at present JUST where I
stand
I am insistent, however. that Johnson
be required 20 give proof that there Is no
negro blood in his veins before the mat
ter Is dropped II Mrs johnson were my
daughter / would take thar Qrscauti0u.
and as she is my client. I feel It is my
duty 70 protect her as far as possible.
II the case were one Of cruelty OF in
fidelity I would not hesitate 2 moment
in indorsing the reconciliation Of the
couple The peculiar nature OF this
affair however. makes il necessary that
Johnson offer the required proof
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
DIED..

CARTER-on Friday. September T. ls1s. AZ 80 D
n AZ the Denver. lfl2 Chaplin street.. MARY
" widow q WilisE r Garter and eldest
daughter 4 the la1e Rol=rr and Mary Cook
EunsTal services a. % a. m Mon5sr- Friends ard
relatives respectfully invited 10 attend Inter
nsnt private n Grecuuorur Ce-7ererv B4Iri-
more Nd Baltimore ard Pailadclnhis papers
please Coqyl
GOODALL-Departsd this life Fridsy. Septenbsr +
lsas- az 50 O'Clock. GEoBGIANA GOOnALL
beloved aarsh-sr q AIsry Frauccs Goo1aI
Funeral Tuesday az go O'Clock from Trinity Ran
rst Calrcd- Friends and relatives are re1uesrsi
% attend Baltimore papers please copyJ
HoL2ES-On Friday. September I Isss AZ go
a. m-- ESTELLA c HOLMES taea KirmcT. .
beloved wife G William J. Holmes. aged thirty
eight years-
Funeral Monday morning az O'Clock from resi-
afuc-- = street southeast thence % 81 Vim
CIT de Paul Church Relatives and friends
SARGENT-At his residence II this CITY. Frsssv.
septembeI = 1915. az a. H.. FRANK P
SARGENT
Funeral services Sunday afternoon. ssrt-nbsr 6.
az 5 o'clocE n the chape1 Of Lees undertaking
esiapilslInenr. - Peuusylvanis avenue north
west The actise Qallbearsrs wiIl b. u1esszrssrz
connected with the Department of Commerce "a
Labor In-ernsnt prisats in Philadalf.hia-
SHEAHAN-Deuarted this life. O. T7-rsi7v. saa-
telneer ) 1so'. az 4.a9 p m. at her -esi5encs
- ~ street soutnwest. after short Illness
NELLIE SHEAHAN Tree NcCabel Beloved wife
Ct Thomas Shcahan
Funeral Monday. SeT1eraber = At s . a. n from
her late residence. thence 70 - Dorii7ic-s
Church Relatives and friends invited u attend
WAFNES-OB Thursday. September g. la1s. az SO
o'clock. RACHEL WATNES beloved wife q
BENJAMIN WagnCs and mother Of Mrs W II
dackson. Irene and Gertrude Waynes.
Funeral from Bock Greek Baptist Chsrch Te-ral-
EtoNn. Monday at 3 n
WO0D-0n SATURDAY evening. Se7renber 5 1aos
Miss 1IOLLIE p WOOD
Funeral from hsI late home az the residence Of
0f7s- II A Wood 81 south Fzstir-fan- street
Alsxandria. Va. Monday afternoon. September
:. al o'clocS- Iutermeut rrirate.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
DEATH OF REV. DR.. HOOVER.
Passing Of Methodist Minister Born
in Washington.

The funeral of the Rev Solomon H
Hoover. q former resident Of Washing
ton. who died in Philadelphia on Thurs
day Iast. VIII be held from the Sarah D
Cooper Memorial Church IN that CITY on
Tuesday morning Church services win
be preceded by short ceremonies at the
house Iuterment win be in the West
Laurel Hiu Cemetery
DIT. Hoover, who was sixty-four years
old. had been engaged N religious work
in Philadelphia for two years He was
presiding elder OF the North district in
the Philadelphia Conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. which position
he received al the general conference in
1913 His death was caused BY a pro
longed attack OF diabetes
Born IN this city. Dr. Hoover left here
shortly before he entered upon his col
lese career. After being graduated from
Dickinson College. he became an in
stgUctor at Fort Edward Institute. New
York Shortly aftsrward he became
pastor Of the Old Sanctuary church.
Philadelphia He was chairman Of the
committee Of nine ministers which inves-
tigated the charges against Rev. Will
lam H Shaffer in December last
Dr. Hoover LEFT a wife, daughter. and
two sons IN Philadelphia He was a
brother Of the late Samuel Hoover and
Lydia Ann Hoover, OF this city Four
other brothers and a married sister sur
yiEe him