davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
FARMING OPERATIONS
 IF COL HAMILTON
Reports From His Ranch on Bill
 Williams Fork.

Colonel Bob Hamilton arrived in the city yesterday after an absence of several months. During that time he has buried himself on his ranch near the confluence of the Colorado and Bill Williams rivers The ranch consisting of l60 acres is not eN- actly inaccessible from thee land slide but is brought more closely into touch with the outside world by the way of Colorado on which perilous trips to Parker are made by the steamer lola.
 Colonel Hamilton on this trip was a passenger on the lola and narrowly escaped shipwreck between the jut- ting rocks and the swift current Col Hamilton is going into the marine business himself and has ordered a twenty horsepower gasoline launch with which his crops will be brought tn the market at Parker.
 Speaking Of his farming operations. Col Hamilton says that his alfalfa Is growing a little faster than he wants it to. Al it's present rate of progress il will be ready for cutting before he is ready to cut it. there are SO many things that have an earlier call upon his energies than premature alfalfa.
 Accompanying Col Hamilton yes terday was sheriff Livingston ot Yuma county. who had in charge three MeXicans who had been engaged in a cutting affray at Swansea. They had been bound over to the grand jury and are being taken to Yuma
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
| ARMOUR WILL BUILD COLD STORAGE PLANT
l SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLAR STRUCTURE WILL BE tRECT-
 ED HERE NEXT FALL.
Company riss Sought Site ef C. n
 H Luhrs fer S10,sO0.
Phoenix is to have another cold stor-

Phoenix is to have another cold stor- age plant but not right away, though then II is built 1t will be fine one and viii be ov5ned b. the Armour Packing company
 L5us Garesche. who represents the Armour company in this section. has bought for the company of George II E- Luhrs, lots ,, g, and II of block 52 Of tne city Of Phoenix for S10,5O0. The property is situated at the south east corner of the intersection of Third avenue and Jackson street. fronting the santa Fe railroad on the south side cf the tracks
 when asked about the investment
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

We want the public to understand inc new airdome that opens tonight IS run strictly independent from any Phoenix amusement. We run inde- pendent vaudeville and films don't be long to combines nor trusts. We will not permit anything on our stage that is not eleVating. We cater to all classes if respectable We are alwa"s ready to boost or donate anything or ready to assist in helping Phoenix and its people Call on us and See. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

cOuraged in our work for the Master In the light or the fact that Christ sits on the throne today. having given us the victory over death. we ought not to know how to retreat in His service, but with real enthusiasm go forward to be crowned at last and to know Him of certainty and tine power of His resurrection"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

wrote to Mrs. Plnk- ham and took Lydia E. Pinkham'S 5 Nege
 table Co III pound and Liver Pills, and an glad to say that your medicines and kind letters of di- TectionS have done more for me than anything else and 1 had the best physi- clans here. l can IplnVNlork and rest
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
NEARLY A SALE.

The editor must have thought this story was pretty good
 "Why2'
 He declines it with regrets instead of the usual thanks. Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
6 MILD SFlURGE.

Wife. 1T business continues good q can navs Q spring hat. cant ie'
 1 was going to say that we would get Little Johnny aR Easter egg - Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

The McCarties comedy acrobats, the three Roses and the best pictures at The new airdome opening, corner Third and Washington street. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

Say. pa, who aid the pls-s tre thing
 Some back number. my son. E-ery- one knows nowadays it's the chorus "
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

Opening of New Airdome tonight. corner nf Third and Washington street. Vaudeville and pictures plenty Gener- al admission 10 cents dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
THE CHORUS PaECEOEs.

Bring vour family to ]. Sans new airdome opening tonight dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
AFTER '' 5s.-sE-sr DOCTORS
 FAILED
Lydia .Pinkham's Vegeta= bic Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa -"I suffered with palns tow down in my right side for year ur more and was 50 weak and ner- yOus that could not do my work. 1
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

Rash" for eggs. Wm. r. Crump Hay
 X Grain Co. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

Third Avenue theater closes for warm months J. sam opens rew air dome corner Third and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

The new up town and up t0 date airdome, East Washington street, opens tonight dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

New vaudeville and pictures new Washington street airdOme. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

Cooking apples tl.O0 box. We pay Rash" for eggs. Wm. r. Crump Hay & Grain CO. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

ney. Copper Creek; J B Wright. Tue son; q. Sturses, Tucson ;. G Me, Kinney. Los Angeles; Judge John II Campbell. Tucson, Chas Aver New York: Judge F. W. Lewis. Globe judg.- Edwin NJ Doe. Flae staff
 Those at the Ford are: F. C. Fewell Los Angeles. F. A Haggctt, Los An gcles; w Alexander Mesa; M C Cheney, IT Paso, L. Hpriskin anl wife. New York. k. if. Polzin auC wife Milwaukee.
 At the Commercial are. L.. Rein hardt. St. Louis; F. C. Kennedy. To. Angeles; F. E Dickinson, Romeo Mich; W. II LOnergan. Florence Ms T. Fitzsimmons. Prescott IL F. A1a'- lin, San Bernardino. ]. Hennest, Rel win T. . McDoueal, Mann; MT and Mrs P. Henderson. Sat.Ord, ] | Francis, Stafford
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
THE NEW HOWARD.
Clara Turner.


The little coincidence. Clara Turner.
supported by her company of players.
opened a second weeks engagement at
the New Howard Theater before a large
audience last evening in Lillian Morti-
mer's Southern drama. "A Girls Best
Friend" Miss Turner appeared in the
character OF jimmy. a girl who has been
kidnapped for ransom, her folks being
very rich. She has been brought to the
home of Mrs. Sterling. whose bad tenn
per and erratic ways are like those OF
her son John. who is implicated in the
scheme. The arrival from the city OF
another son. more conversant with the
ways of the world. brings good hope to
jimmy. for ne falls madly in love with
the girl, much against the wishes Of
the village belle. who has set her heart
on marrying him. The sheriff, in whose
hands the paper for her discovery is
placed. also falls in love with the girl,
and it is around these characters that
the author has woven her story. Miss
Turner'S work in the character OF jimmy
was very effective. rising from the little
Waif of the first act TO the grand lady
at the end. The play is well mounted.
with an elaborate scenic equipment. and
Miss Turner'S Shetland ponies play an
important part. The play viii run for
the entire week. and seems likely 10
please the patrons Of this plaJhou
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
THE ACADEMY.


"Ihc HnSHFSsF
Recent theatrical seasons have brought
the production OF series of purposeful
plays: plays that strive TO reawalSen the
spiritual trust of our fathers, which
modern materialism so often crowds to
the wall; plays that send an audience out
for the daily battle, with faith renewed
ana courage restored. To this class be-
longs the Rosary" Without the poetic
beauty, or the symbolism OF one OF its
predecessors. il, nevertheless, carries a
powerful message 10 the thoughtful
This play. written by z. E. Rose.
and inspired by Nevin's famous song
introduces a typical New Yorker,
Bruce Wilton. and his wife, Vera. Their
home life is outwardly a happy one. but
behind ali is the love of Kenward Wright
for the young wife. and. through the
lack Of religious faith on the part Of
Bruce, who IS an atheist, Wright works
70 wreck Bruce in the stock market, and
at the same time is involved In an in
trigue with Veras sister The influence
for good in the household Is Father KEEL
~ jovial Irish priest, who watches over
his flock with loving care, and It is he
alone who stands firm when the Wilton
fortune Is swept away and the home dis
rapted. With simple faith he works for
the truth. and his efforts are finally re-
warded by the conversion of Bruce and
the reunion of husband and wife.
The play is well staged, but the light
ing OF the principal situations sacrifices
realism TO theatrical effect.
The character Of Father Kelly domi-
mates every scene, and Louis Shea, in ad-
dition TO looking the role. gets the most
from the wide variety of lines the part
affords.
Miss Carolyn Gates plays the two parts
OF Vera and her sister, and is particularly
pleasing in her ability TO make each dis
tinctive and convincing. AS Bruce, Robert
Brister gives a carefully drawn study,
which is at all times pleasing. J. Francis
Dillon, George N. Leary. and Gertrude
Keith provide the comedy. and Manuel
Snyder, as the ''evil influence is ac-
ceptable-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
THE BELASCO.
"Judy Forgot"


II did not need the presence of the
President Of the United States and a
large number Of other notables OF the
social and political life Of Washington TO
insure the success of the opening per-
Torrance Of Judy Forgot" a new musi-
cal mixture, by Avery Hopwood and Sill
VIC Helm, at the Belasco Theater last
night. Marie Cahill and a corps OF able
singers, dancers, and actors did that.
Washington has long had a warm spot
in its heart for Miss Cahill. Ever since
her first appearance here as a star in
Nancy Brown" 10. these many years
ago. the Capital City has warmly well
coined the coincidence, and she. in re-
turn. has always given this city the best
she has-which is to say that Washing
ton audiences during Miss Cahilrs en-
gagements enjoy the work of an actress
second to none in her class, and equaled
by few.
It has been two years since the plump
Marie has visited us, her last engage
ment being in 1.-THE Boys and Betty"
and she has changed somewhat IN the
meantime. True, she is still Marie Ca
hiII-that is 10 be expected and hoped
but the years have brought softening
touch 10 her fun. an added appeal TO her
manner. and an additional sweetness 10
her voice.
Indeed, to those whose recollections OF
Marie Cahill were those of a figure tend
ing rather TO embonpolnt and a genial
humor, her rendition Of the Quarrel
Song at the end of the prologue last
night came as a complete surprise. The
4
the possible exception of the Turkish
Love Song" has leaning toward the oper-
atic-the grand operatic-and Miss Cahll
lends just enough OF her spice OF humor
10 the number 10 burlesque the tendencies
Of the music without being absurd or
bringing it down to the level OF pure
fun.
In addition TO this number. the star has
half a dozen other sOngs-chief among
them being THE Turkish Love Song. -
''Whoop-la-la.' GOOD Morning. Judge. %
and an unnamed piece at the conclusion
of the first act All of these were rem
dered in a manner which fairly captivat-
ed the audience. and the verses We're ex-
hausted long before the encores gave out.
The plot of the piece, although a
trfle more pretentious than In the COM
mon or garden variety Of musical come
dy still Is not strong enough TO linger
in the memory much longer than did
the face Of Judy's husband In her mind
after the railway wreck. Suffice it TO
say that it concerns the idea OF amnesia
and mistaken identity rather cleverly In
termingled and that il is entirely sufi-
cient for the purposes Of entertainment
To support the star. and, incidentally,
70 render the music, which in spots is
trifie reminiscent, the management has
provided an excellent company OF fun
makers. Ethel Johnson, last seen here
with THE Old Town." came In for her
usual share Of the applause with her
MY Soldier Boy and Dream. Dream
Man" numbers. Miss Johnson's dancing
is as graceful and attractive as ever.
and her work in the present piece is
sure to please her numerous admirers
here.
Others in the feminine portion of the
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
,IEEIT 7ITfIiZz II!EHIIzIK1ff2lIzS

come engaged to Ethel Pierpont. He
viii break it of. somehow. He makes
his reluctance felt, and before they can
come to any understanding Blundell and
Peter come In Ferris puts Zoe in an
other room. and the three men fight
out what is best 20 be done. But they
come to an impasse. and so TO call in
Zoe TO let her decide. But she is not
there. white-faeed servant comes in
to say that there has been an accident.
A tragedy of Zoe's life. the problem of
her future, is over. She has thrown her
self 20 the ground below.
The key 10 the misery Of this situation
from life Is disclosed by the playwright
in the third act, after Zoe has confessed
10 her husband. She recalls TO him then
the fact that they are chidless, and
through their own fault. So 1t was that
when the first mad glamour Of love was
over there were no little ones TO people
the house with happy faces and lend
new interest and Zest 10 life and to mar
riage Zoe thinks that might have saved
them She, Ethel Barrymore, by her
genius, and PinerO, by his skill, make
you know surely that would have saved
them. Almost her last words before she
goes out to her death are
me; always lot OF good"
That is the tragedy of IT,
1t is great play. beautifully acted. In
Zoe Blundell the playwright has put no
spice of Iris or Paula panqueray. or
even Sophie Fulgarney-she is a type by
herself. For Miss Barrymore il is
distinct creation. IN voice. In feeling. in
expression, in action or repOse. Miss
Barrymore shows how wonderfully she
has grown, so that even the well-remem-
bered and well-hked Barrymore manner
isms are made secondary TO the faithful
drawing of the character Of Zoe Blundell.
And the supporting company is wonder
fully efficient Charles Dalton-just think
OF the road he has travelled since THE
Sign of the Cross'-fits most excellently
into the part OF Blundell. a rough.
Straightforward business man, with not
many ideals. but with a touch OF affec-
ton and an ideal or two about him some
where. if one could only find them He
shows always much better side of his
nature 10 Peter MOtram than he does 10
his wife. Perhaps that is due to the spice
Of bully that too many men-gentlemen,
too. in other respects-show TO their wives
alone And the part OF Peter was a de-
lightfu piece of character-acting by that
p'L4'tANV pas oA' IL iNeSfoa -14il'tA' ASUsN4iS
O'Brien, as Leonard Ferris, played part
that calls for many varieties OF shading
with great force and appeal Miss Louise
Drew, looking each year astonishingly
more like her distinguished rather. plays
a pleasing ingenue role with distinction,
and the little bit Of Mrs. Annerly was
we'll done by Helen Freeman.
They tell US this play was a dire failure
in England. but IL that were so Sir Ar
thur Pinero must be gratihed that Ameri-
can audiences have reversed the London
verdict And he would probably be frank
enough to admit, If asked. that II Miss
Ethel Barrymore could, with this fine
company. have presented his play on its
native heath, even the Britishers must
have discovered the beauties they SO fool
ishly scorned. HECTOR FULLER.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

wit is based on baseball episodes and
baseball slang, and It's digs az several
other noted ball players are Of the ap-
plause-winning sort. Neither OF the
well-known baseball actors Is required
to do much in the way Of acting. but
what they undertake they do well.
Chief Meyers seems a little unaccus-
toned to the f0otlights, but Cnristy
MathewsOn appears quite used 10 them al
ready. and acts as If he likes 1t. Both
of them are cared for By the ripe ex-
perience of May Tully. who is a decided
aid 10 the act. The scene is supposed
10 be the outside of the clubhouse at
the Polo grounds during the finish OF Il
game between the Giants and the Cubs.
and 1t gives them all fine opportunity.
The two ball players appear first in
uniform, and while they change to street
clothes Miss Tu1ly does some very clever
limitations Of Ethel Barrymore, Mrs. Les
lie Carter, and others that were striking
ly we'll done and artistic. The act as a
whole makes a decided hit
The act that won the heartiest ap-
plause and most encores on the bill was
that Of Taylor. Kranzeman. and White,
a trio OF clever singers. They are able
10 put over" many of the latest song
successes, and what with good voices,
a pleasing manner. and a lot OF comedy,
the act goes with a fine rush from start
To finish.
The show opens with McDevitt and
Kelley, dancers. who furnish an act that
is graceful and attractive. Emerson and
Baldwin do a burlesque Juggling Get. with
lot OF horseplay that is' funny and
some very clever Juggling. One OF the
best bicycle acts ever seen al Chase 5
is that Of the Charles Ahern troupe, who
have more queer vehicles 10 ride than
were ever dreamed OF. An act that does
not go very well is that OF Dora Romeo.
viOlinist, whose failure to please To a
great extent IS due largely TO her lack
OF taste in costuming. Her playing IL
we'll up 20 the average. James Young
does an act unusla IN vaudeville, in that
he gives representations from Shakes
peare-Hamlet. ShylOck. and Mare An
tony The selected passages-some OF
them hardly typical OF the characters
or the plays from which they are taken
are given In appropriate settings. and
Mr. Young, who has Won some reputation
as an actor OF classic roles. was very well
received. II IS an excellent bill. designed
to suit varied tastes, as all good vaude-
viii bills should he. and il concludes
with some striking motion pictures or
the new San Francisco, the city that has
risen from the ashes
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
THE MAJESTIC.

The feature show at the Majestic
Theater this week includes Lorraine. Dud-
ley and company in a comedy dramatic
playlet. entitled THE Finish" Miss Lor-
raine has played the leading roles in sew
eral broadway musical successes. and
Edgar Dudley played the light comedy in
the same companies. Miss Lorraine is
the daughter OF the Swedish Countess
Injri, OF PiassabuchOn. and has made
several trips abroad for the purpose OF
perfacting herself In the Swedish char
acter. Miss Lorraine and Mr.. Dudley are
ably supported by Miss Catherine Tall
man. who has quite a reputation among
the younger group OF actresses. Other
acts on the bill are the TeTnell0s, comedy
novelty wire act; Eddie Koran, novelty
dancing comedian. formerly with the
Primrose Ministries. and Marie Manning,
the baseball fan Coincidence. The Ma
jestograph show several up-to-date pic
lures.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Birthday of Observation-Disclosures 6.

he had to contend against deep and wide
spread corruption and the demOraliza-
ton OF public affairs. and his efforts at
last were unsuccessful
His immortal Grafton. "On the Crown
meaning the gold crown that it had been
proposed should be voted 10 him for his
services, has been described as the most
finished. the most splendid. and the most
pathetic work OF ancient eloquence." Tt
was a defense of his own career and of
the purposes with which he had sought
10 animate Athens.
Philip of Macedon was assassinated,
and Alexander. his son. took up his work
AT last Demosthenes was condemned, and
fleeing for refuge to CalauTia, was pur-
sued. In the presence Of his enemies he
killed himself With poison whicl he car
ried in a quill. on September IL. 80
His biograpners love 10 tell OF the ex-
traOrdinary perseverance and industry
with which he cultivated his great gifts
how he forced himself 10 speak with a
pebble in his mouth 10 overcome a nat
ural hesitation in speech; how he accus-
toned himself 10 the tumults OF a popular
assembly by declaiming 10 the waves on
the shore. and how he practiced the most
rigid temperance in food and drink 70
make up for the shortcomings OF his
physique. His adversaries said that his
speeches smelled Of the lamp. because OF
the care with which he prepared them.
December 6 is st. Nicholas Day. It IS
the date. in 1916 of the famous Black
Friday in England, and IN 1889 of the
Whig convention al Harrisburg, Pa.
which nominated Harrison and Tyler
To-day Is the birthday OF Henry VI OF
England Q42D. Baldassarre Casuglione
diplomatist and man of letters Q47Sl;
Gen. George Monk. Duke Of Albemarle
dG1s): Warren HastiI gs. the English
statesman Q752): George G. Vest, the
Southern statesman CISCO; John 5. Mosby.
Confederate commander 1SSS). and Edw.
H. Sothern. actor QS59. 1t is the date
OF the death of Ohio ii of Germany $3.50:
AIphonso I of Portugal 01SO; kitty
Give, actress Q7S5; Anthony TrOlope.
author QSS2), and Jefferson Davis. pres
ident of the Southern COnfederacy OSS9).
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06
THE COSMOS.

Lofe Bridge and company proved a real
headliner at the Cosmos yesterday and
scored one OF the laughing hits OF the
season.
Several very effective bits Of character
acting are given in the suspicious land
lady and her pumpkin" son. and the
fun Is never permitted to lag during the
time the act holds the stage.
Another playlet of a more dramatic
character is Temptation" by Airline
Wiseman and company.
Hughes and Cole have a funny bur
lesque Of scenes from Damon and
Pythias" and "Quo Vadis." and Wills
and Barron pleased in a farcical sketch,
Nat Wharton, the minstrel ventrilo-
quist; Marion Harrison, in singing Of
fering, and motion pictures. closed the
show
The Washington herald., 1910-12-06

company whose singing and dancing
evoked much applause were Maud Mere
dith. with her "Toreador" song. and
Anna Ford. with cleverly interpolated
imitation of horse In the Society Cir
Gus" number.
The male contingent was fully as good
as the female the names Of Joseph
Santley-you remember his work in ''The
Matinee Idol"-Afthur Stanford. James
&. Carson, and Lincoln Plumer leading
the list
The settings and costumes were well
selected and excellently arranged. In
deed but one criticism could be made
of iast nights performance. and that was
the volume of music and the singing
Having come directly from one of the
largest theaters in New York, the musi-
clans and chorus evidently forgot that
they were in a somewhat smaller play
house, and the volume of noise In the
first act was well-nigh appalling In
the second chapter il was better-or per-
haps ii was that the audience got used
TO IT,
Miss Cahills piece may not adorn a
tale, point a moral, nor teach a lesson,
but II is excellent entertainment, and
those who saw the performance last
night are sure TO remember what Judy
forgot