davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
Returns From East
 After Buying Trip

John Hyder returned to Tempe yesterday morning after an absence of several months during which time he has travelled extensively and has at the same time made a good many purchases of stock for the fall and winter trade. MT. Hyder made the trip with a double purpose, for after completing his purchases he stopped over at Hot Springs, Ark, for a so- journ of several weeks where he took treatment for rheumatism. He returns much improved in health. He did not go as far east as he at first expected. He found while in Chicago that he could find exactly what he wanted in the way of stock right there without going on to New York; consequently he did most of his buying in the windy city and spent the time saved by so doing at Hot Springs.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

II a. m. Report from recent confer ence at Williams. Epworth League at D. m. Union service at the Congregational church at p. m.
 Baptist Church-The brethren of the Baptist church will meet in the I. O. O. F. hall, beginning Sunday morning and continuing every Sun day, both morning and evening, until notice is given of a charge. Special musical program Sunday morning. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching II a. m. Junior League D. m. B. Y P. U. 2 D. m. Lecture, 7:45 p. m. All are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
UNITED SERVICES.

On Sunday, october 23, at o'clock in the Congregational church, united services will be conducted by the Rev. Wilbur Fisk of the Methodist Episcopal church and MT. Harden. There will be good music and a ser mon. And on the following Sunday evening united services will be con- ducted in the M. E. church. To the public, and to strangers especially, a cordial invitation is extended
 M. F. Church South-Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. and 7:45 D. m. Prayer meeting every Wednes- day evening at 7:45. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth League at GAS D. m. Everybody cordially invited.
 Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. Wilbur Fisk. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m., Prof. H. B. Scudder, superintendent. Public worship at
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends who were so kind to us dur ing the sickness and death of our mother.
 PHIL NICHOLAS,
 MRS. OSCAR PENN,
 MRS. J. M. VALENZUELA.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Charles H. Ferry, deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the under
 signed administrator with the will an- nexed of the estate of Charles H. Ferry, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator with the will annexed at the law office of Selim M. Franklin, in the City of Tucson, Pima county, Arizona Territory, the same being the place for the transaction of
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mir and Mrs. Carl Buck are re- joicing over the arrival of a nine pound baby boy.
 Mrs. G. w Thompson, wife of the new pastor of the Christian church, has arrived here to join her hus- band.
 Rev S. M. Cheek, formerly of this place but who for some time has been located at Courtland, spent part of yesterday here.
 The J. w. Woolf family have moved into their recently completed home in Gage addition. The house they formerly occupied. opposite the normal has been taken by Prof. Waide.
 Mrs. J. F. Hall arrived here yes terday from Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

the business of said estate.
 HARRY F. LEIGHTON, Administrator With the Will Annexed of the Estate of Charles H. Ferry, Deceased. Dated this 23rd day of September, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
WOMAN IS PROSECUTOR.

Mrs Clara Foltz is deputy district attorney of Los Angeles. Cases of women and children will come before her.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
THE LIGHTS WENT OUT.

H. L. Chandler explains that the reason the lights were out in Tempe Thursday evening was due to the action of some evil minded party or parties in throwing a bailing wire across the line just outside of the city limits. MT. Chandler calls at tention to the fact that there is a standing reward of $50 offered for the apprehension of any one in any manner molesting the lighting system and he further states that he would enjoy paying this reward once just for the privilege of making an ex- ample of some one.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
Where To Worship
 In Tempe Churches
Announcements for Sunday By Pas
 tors of Local Churches.

Today is your day and Mine, the only day we have, the day in which we play our part. What our part may signify in the great whole, we may not understand, but we are here to play it, and now is our time. This we know, it is a part of action, not of whining. It is a part of love, not cynicism. It is for us to express love in terms of human helpfulness.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
FIRST PAY STATION.

The Overland Telephone company has just installed it's first pay sta ton in Tempe. The phone is located in the Tempe National bank and is strictly cash proposition, however, and one cannot use the instrument until the required amount of silver has been dropped in the slot
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
Clint of Humor.

Robert Edeson who IS starring this
season with great success in "a Mans
Man. tells The following story OF
life on the road
We were playing one might stands
in the west and ! hurried into The
boxoflice of the theater one morning
TO use the IonS-distance telephone.
As | waited for the connection. saw
tall, severe looking woman OF un-
certain age. cautiously approaching
the boX-oflice window Suspicion was
written clearly on her face and her
hand clutched shabby handbag. She
priced seats In the various parts OF
the house from the boxes 10 the gal
lery. and studied the diagram care
fully. Finally she selected TWO seats
in the balnocy, counted out the
money. and was slipping the tickets
into her handbag, when sudden fear
possessed her, She thrust her head
through the window again and In.
quired anxiously of the treasurer:
Say, Mister. do you see the same
show In the gallery that they play
downstairs"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
SKATERS OF INTEREST.
CONCERNING THEATRES

Pinero's great play, The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray. was seen for the
first time in America at the Star
theater. New York, October 9. 1892
Wilson Barrett made his American
debut, October Il, 1856. al the Star
! theaser, Chicago. September %. 1851.
in The Gladiator
I.otta. Charlotte Crabtree) began
an engagement at Wallack's thcatcr,
New York, August II. 1867, in Little
Nell, a dramatIzation OF old Curl
osity Shop" by John Brougham. The
engagement lasted seven weeks. and
the receipts averaged 81 100 per
formance. Lottas share Of the en-
gagemcnt netted her 10000
'Dombey and Son" dramatized
from Dickens famous novel, was pro.
duced at Mrs. John Woods Olympic
theatcr, New York August 10, 1869.
"Humpty Dumpty' was produced
for the first time. March 10, 1865. at
Mrs. John Woods Olympic thcater,
New York
Mrs. William Winter wife OF VIII
liam Winter. the famous dramatic
critic, appeared in the production OF
Our Wife" at Mrs. John Wood 4
Olympic theater, New York, on April
IL. 1864.
Dion Boucicault wrote "Thc Col
leen Bawn." In five days. and In sub
hitting the manuscript to Laura
Kcene. he wrote, This is the sew
enth play I have written in the space
Of tweuty-eight weeks"
duccd at Laura Kecne's Varieties. De-
cember 81, 1858
Lillian Russell began her career as
a singer warblinG Kiss Nc Mother
Ere / Die at Tony Pastors theater.
New York.
Julia Marlowe's first appearance as
a star was at Bayonnc, II j.. when
she played Parthenia in "Ingomar,"
to Frank Curriers' "Ingomar.'
On September 5, 1882, the opera
Mascot" was produced for the first
time in America al tho Bijou Opera
House.
Z, Milton Royles play. Friends"
was acted for the first time in New
York at the Standard theateT, May
.. 1892
THE Seven Ages, Henry f.
DiXcy's famous vehicle was acted for
the first time, October 4, $780, at the
Standard theater New York.
One of the first performances given
In Now York by a negro theatrical
organization. was AZ Thc Third Avenue
theatcr. July : 1915, in play called
Under the Yoke" or sBondman
Free"
The boX-olice receipts OF the New
York run of Tho Black Crook" wero
81 406. .00o
Reginald de Koyen and Harry b.
Smiths opera. Robin Hood, saw the
light of day in New York at the
Standard theatcr September IS, 1891.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
Percival Knight Of the
Arcadians is Discovered

! dy." the Jockey il THE Arcadians. -
that this is so is "a Jolly good thing
for the actor. IT always keeps him
on his mettlc." he says. land clears
the road OF dead ms for new 'uns.
Look at the case in London" he
goes on, swapping his eyes ard twitch-
Ing his mouth as il at annoying mem
ories. you cannoi get into London
IL you're genius No. sir; not until
one Of the -four OF five prominent man
ayers has seen you. That's why the
actors like Mr F'Tohman's coming
over there he Is breaking that sys-
fem up. Talk about your American
trust Well, AZ least the actor has a
chance under IL; In fact. it's very
helpful thing for the actor New
York is no more walled up 10 him
than Pitisburg."
From which remark ones natural
reflection is, not why English actors
always name PIttsburG as the newt
able antilhesis TO New York. but that
hard as II may b. on the individual
English actor London's blunder is
New YorC's opportunities witness
PeTclyal Knight
Mr Knight first played In England.
Ireland. Scotland. India and Wales,
actor OF the jockey in THE a cad.
ians"-which has brought him the
kind OF celebrity told of in story books
-"and he awoke the next morning To
0nd himself famous"-is the first dis
tinctiYe success he has ever had be-
fore metropolitan audience.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
The Lover S Calendar.

They me; for the first time OH Sun
day afternoon and he was much disaD-
pointed in her
His sister had talked so much about
her and had made him stag at nome
because she was coming to tea, and
here was Il whole afternoon wasted.
That was the way with sisters. they
never knew the kind of girl fellow
would Ike,
To be sure, she had PRETTY figure
and nice brown eyes. but she wasn't
his kind OF girl at all He liked q
girl with plenty OF snap aud go in
her-a girl like Mollie. Mollic was
good sport and not quiet little
mouse.
And when he got that far in his
musings he suddenly came to and
found himself promising TO bring his
bull terrier Spike TO call on her the
next afternoon,
Here. here. this would never do
She wasn't his kind of girl at all.
Now Mollie Green
And you'll be sure to bring him.
won't YOU, because | love dogS?'
soft voice was murmuring
On Monday. grumbling. but true to
his promise. he pnd Spike paid So
cial call and in contrast to the rain
and sleet outside the fre'lit parlor
seemed a very COSY nest.
At least Spike thought so. and after
great denl OF adminariton and a
macaroon and lump Of sugar-oh.
delicious nd forbidden luxury he put
his nose between his two white paws
and slept like gentleman in front of
the fire for Two hours,
And Spikes master talked of many
things and himself In particular. IT
is astonishing how eloquent one be-
comes under the stimulus of good
listener
Football Yes, he was going to the
game, he had played fullhacS OIL the
Yale team in his senior year and he
tried TO look Indifferent under her fiat
tering "reminiscences of the great
game,
On Tuesday he went 10 .the game
and for two happy. chrIekiug hours he
forgot that such things as girls OK
listed
On the way ont it was distinct
shock to meet her walking with
Smith OF Harvard. She was wearing
an enormous bunch of crimson carna-
tons and talking with unnecessarily
sweet sympathy TO Smith.
Humph, So she had wanted Har-
ward To win Well IL that was so,
why hadn't she said as much yester.
day and not let him make such a
laundering ass OF himself boastinc
about Yale and taking her sympathy
for granted?
All. well. the girls were all alike.
per6dious and deceiving. The sport
ing HE for him. Good old Yale had
won. "Rah, rah. rah!" What an un-
dersized nothing Of fellow that
Smith was. anyway
Wednesday morning he asked his
sister IL she would not like to see
s. In his new play and remarked
with elaborate carelcssness that per-
haps Miss b. would like to go. too.
She was a tactful sister. so she did
no. look the surprise she felt, but
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
Comma Concera.

The announcement that the &otro-
poIitnn Opera House staT, AleUan-
dro BoDci. the grsgtest living tonor.
is 10 make concert tour OF the en-
tire United States and Canada next
season, under the management OF
Eaersel S; Jones OF New York, is
arousiug the keenest Interest in local
musical circles.
That Nonci's claim to be the great
est living tenor is just one. is adj
mitted By all who have heard him, ro
exception being made even In favor
OF the great Caruso. who relies al
most wholly upon tho serergth and
power Of his voice. whereas Bonci
gains his marvellous effects and cnor-
nous popularity through sheer beauty
OF tone and artistic Interpretation
His is the true colorature tenor. the
remarkable Simidity OF his voice.
enabling him 10 execute the most
difficult trills and runs as no other
tenor has been able 10 do since the
days of the phenomenal Mario. than
whom no greater tenor has ever
lived
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
12s Thrifty Aeto1a eolnn Abroad.

In the cid days actor and improyl.
dencc were anonymous terms. but
such is not the case today A glance
at the land records or Long Island
shows that millions of dollars OF prop
erty are owned by actors. II seems
10 be an object IF the profession To
save little money to add zest TO
the enjoyment they got out of life
AT the beginning Of the current sea
son Il number OF actors and actresses
in the employ OF Elsie Ferguson who
is starring In Such a Little Queen '
We're induced 10 consider seriously q
trip abroad after their seasons work
was over. This resolve was taken up
by over hundred mere artists In
the employ CT Nj. Harris. and Mr.
Schnebbe, general auditor :or the
firm was made treasurer. and 10 him
was sent weekly Il cctrain percentage
cf their salary. to be applied on the
payment of steamship fares from New
York 10 Europe. This sum has as
sumed large dimensions, and when
the seventh OF Jane rolls around. one
hundred and twenty-eseht actors and
actresses will depart for an eight
Nt'ro IlP dpt Fthf dA VI WHICH VIII
have been paid for without having
caused any distress or annoyance. II
is quite likely that this same plan
will be taken up by others in the pro
(ession In the Seasols 10 conc Ac-
tors instead Of walking the sultry
streets Of New York in the summer
and making the Rlalto rendezvous
for tho IDLE and saru.ous, win HE
Themselves to foreign shores. and
there seek enjoyment in sane and
sensible fashion. after the seasons
long work.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

went straightway 10 the telephone
Yes, Miss E would love TO go ."
IL was "weepy" play. but she did
not cry as much as his sister did
sisters are such geese-that Is, all
sisters but other Fellows sisters: she
looked Just divinely sympathetic and
! interested He liked girl TO be ten
! der-hearted, but he hated n cry-baby.
Thursday be and Spike paid an
| other call. and there. cozlly seated by
the girl as though he belonged there.
was Smith of Harvard. and stretched
out on the rug was Smiths ,./Jton
bull
Spike sulled for ten minutes In the
vestibule. while his master glared at
Smith in the parlor.
On the way home Spikes master so
far forgot Spikes dignity and his own
as to kick Spike. and that meant that
things were pretty bad.
Flirt. coquette-those quiet girls
were the dangerous ones Well. he
was glad he had found out in time
Just what kind OF a girl she was. He
really had been growing 10 rather like
her
on Friday be met her at dance.
and she gave him two wnltzes and a
two-Step: but, las, Smith OF Harvard
was just as favored.
Molly Green had saved four waltzes
and nearly all the two.steps for him.
but what was the matter with Molly?
Surely she had not always laughed
so loudly and seemed so hold In man
ner How wonderfully attractive a
sympathetic Molly's eyes were too
blue, he, thought
He had long talk With Miss
lea,nod Just how eloquent those eyes
could be
j She was glad Harvard had won.
Yes. she did wear Smiths flowers and
go TO the game with him, but IL was
an engagement OF long standing; she
Just had to go and wear his carna.
ing for Yale to win.
All what a party that was! And
IL WAS possible he had ever thought
her plain?
How fellow could tell her all that
was In his heart. all his ambitions,
How sympathetic she was. Could he
and Spike call the next afternoon and
would she promise that Smith of
Harvard and the Boston bull would
not be there.
Yes. he might come and she would
promise.
Saturday morning he foddowed his
sister into her room and said. sis,
do you think Id have 4 chance with
Daisy p"
Il don't know, Jack" said his SIS
ter ASK her.
And he did-and he had.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

Khartum. Egypt. March 9.-TbJs
city has optdOGe itself in its prepar-
ations 10 welcome Theodore Roose-
welt. former peresident of the United
States ard prcst mighty hunter. re-
turning FROM highly successful ex-
pedition, Ever since Colonel Roose-
welt arrlycd at Gondokoro. on the up
per Nile, KhaFtum has been looking
forward 10 his arrival at this place,
the capital of the British Sudan and
the city In and around which much
Egyption history has been made.
While here Colonel Roosevelt will
be a guest at the palace CT the COVER
nor, the place chosen by Mrs Roose-
welt for her welcome TO her returning
husband and son The sirdar. or
commander. of the Egyptian army,
General Sir Francis Reginald Win
gate, who is also governor general OF
the Sudan, sent his own launch 10
Gondokoro 10 take Colonel Roosevelt
and his party from that place to Khor-
lunI.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

Martin Back. general manager of
the Orpheum circuit and promoter OF
the newly organized international cir
cult. announced a unique contest yes
terday, by which he Gays he expects
To procure the hest one-act play ever
written for the coming actors fund
fair.
Unlike the other contests. this pro
v,dcs for two tosts First. the six
most promising plays will be selected
from those submitted. These VIII
then be produced at tho fair by Mr.
Peck. the entire proceeds going TO
charity After all have been present.
cd he will award prize OF $3.50 to the
author OF tho play voted most sue
cessful.
In entering the contest no author
loses the right to royalties said Mr.
Beck Il will put the prize winner on
our circuit. and Of course. pay the
winner the usual weekly percentage.
II any OF the remaining five plays
grip the audience sufficiently I will
take them under the same conditions.
Never have the conditions for new
authors been so auspicious. The
plays VIII be acted at the fair by the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
Martin Beck Promises
Prize for Playlets

best actors and actresses in America,
from both the vaudeville and regular
theaterS
z"The only requirements that the
plays must fulfil are that they be
clean and not last over thirty minutes.
The act may be comedy, farce. mUsi-
cal sketch or tragedy
The contest closes April 1st. to al
low time for the selection and prepar-
alton Of the plays. the first OF which
will be presented on the opening day
OF the fair, May 9th
All manuscripts must he typewrit
ten and sent 10 r L. Sheldon Actors
Fund fair 1882 Broadway.
Mr.. Beck has invited the following
well-known critics to act as judges;
Matthew J White, n, dramatic edi-
tor of Munseys; Adolph Klaubcr, dra-
matte editor of the Times. Louis V.
DeFoe. dramatic editor OF the World.
Sam Mckee. vaudeville editor Of the
Morning Telegraph, and Acton Da-
vies, dramatic editor OF the Evening
Sun.
ANY information that viii help pros
pectiye play writer's can he obtained
from the local manager of the Or
pheum. Mr.. Goss.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
Robert Edeson TO Exhibit Water
ColOPe

When the water color division of
the National Academy of Arts EXhi
bition is held in Now York In April.
among the prominent exhibitors will
he Robert Edeson who is starring in
"a Mans Man, who will have four
pictures hung on line. These pictures
are scenes in and around his summer
home at Sag Harbor. l.. / Mr.. Ede-
sons work as painter is regarded as
highly among art critics as were the
efforts Of the late Joseph Jefferson.
whose studies in oil earned for him
an International reputation as an art
ist
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

The profits of the engagement OF
Gilbert and Sulliyan's opera. PA.
tlence,' at the Standard theater, New
York, amounted to 100000 The
opera. "Pinafore." which was also
done at this theater, and netted Il
profit OF $4,000
The opera, 'T,akme." was seen for
the first time in America. March T..
1856. at the Academy of Music. Jos.
sic aBrtlett Davis singing the role Of
Melika
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
REPEATS SUCCESS.

Before large audiences at both Lat
1nee and evening performances. Klaw
e Erlanger's wonderful production OF
THE Round-Up" repeated it's success
OF Friday. AT the new Ogden theater
yesterday The many attractive fea-
tures proved as thrjllingly pleasing as
ever Ogden may consider itsolf hon
ored by the appearance OF the attrac-
tIon here Manager Allison of the
Thcater promises many more good
things during coming weeks
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

teaspoon salt, saltspoon cayenne
pepper and a salIspoon grated nutmeg.
Mix wei! with wooden spoon and
cook FOR ton minutes. occasionally
mixing meanwhile. Equally divide
the nash on six freshly prepared
toasts and serve.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13

finely chopped green peper and cook
Tor five minutes: then add two table
spoons flour: briskly stir. mo!sten
with one and one-half gills hot milk
and add one gill cream, brlskly whisk
Il up and as soon as 1t comes TO
boil add the turkey Season with
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
Inferentjal.

Miss Yerner." snld Mr. Dudley. who
is fond of dogs. don't you think you
ought to have an intelligent animal
about the house that would protect
you and"
"Oh. Mr.. Dudley" eiggled Miss Yer
ner, this is 80 sudden. n."-lndePend-
ent.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-13
IT'S COOKED THIS WAY AT oeLs.

TURKEY HASH on TOAST.
Pick of all the meat from the rem
nants OF a turkey. and mince It into
small dice pieces. Heat In sauce
pan one tablespoon butter. adding one