davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12
GRANQ b.

A most pleasing entertainment was furnished at the Grand last night by the Orpheum Musical Comedy com pany in it's new bill. Two Fifteen.
 The book of the piece is d cleverly written farce comedy. dealing with two old college ci.ums, and ther wives. Walter Reed. as Tim Finni- gan Tack. gave an artistic portrayal O! a neat Irish character, and Claude Kelly. in the part of Will l. Grub. showed to good advantage. Gene vieve De Lacour. as Two Fifteen.
 who in the last of the piece develops to be the wife Of Tack, has an ex- cellent part, which she played in a most pleasing manner; and her ren- dering of Don't Be Cross With Me" was the most artistic and pleasing number that this charming lady has had since the opening of the season at the Grand. Florence Reed. as Mrs. Grub, had strong part and inter preted it in a most capable manner. While Madeline Rowe did not have a very strong part in the cast Of the comedy. her two beautiful song num- bers. My Drowsy Babe" and It's Awful Lonesome Tonight. were fea- ture hits of the entertainment Claude Kellys opening number. "Tildy Ann. was heartily received. and the Plum Pudding song, sung by Walter Reed.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12
MAJESTIC.

Don't Tell My Wife" the new bill. was presented last night for the first time to a splendid and representative audience of Phoenix show goers. IL is
 without a doubt one of the very best comedy bills ever seen in the city. Nine principal characters are used in the play and all acquitted themselves in a creditable manner. The musical num- bers and singing specialties were all good and well dressed. The chorus looked neat and classy in its new ward robe and worked with its usual snap
 Leroy Kinslow and Devona May put on a clever singing number which took we'll Miss Clara Merck with her Jack oI.antern kirl made big hit and got many encores. Marie Barbier in her French number assisted by the chorus
 was great as usual Miss Marion Rochester, one of the clever chorus girls. took q blackface part in the Dill last night and did it well The entire show was clean-cut and brimming full of rich comedy. The faVorite comme- dian and producer. James P. Lee. or Jimmie Lee as he is familiarly called, in his inimitable manner kept everyone in good humor during his escapades. An error in the advertising bills stated that MT Lancaster would render The Rosary during this bill. Manager Fen lin wishes to state that this selection was intended for and will be rendered in the next show. beginning Thursday night. The Wrong Professor. The new moving pictures and illustrated song are better than usual this time. Service is now being had from the Kay-Lee film exchange of Los Angeles One complete performance every night beginning at o'clock. Concert at 1:4a.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12
DEATH ENDS CAREER OF ARIZONA WRITER
Passing of Frank Alley and Little
 Sketch Briefly Biographical.

The Douglas International prints the following concerning Prank Alley. one of the best known newspaper men in the territory. who died on the sth in that city. presumably as the result of injuries received in a fall from q horse:
 Frank Alley. the we'll known news paper correspondent./ who came to Douglas as one of it's pioneer citizens, died at the Calumet hospital last night. Alley arrived yeAerday from Mexico. where he had been to prepare a mining prospectus for company owning property in the vicinity of Ca labasas. It was reported that Alley was i'll yesterday. caused by fall from horse, and those who were on the train with him thought he would come around all right in a few days. hut soon after going to the hospital he grew worse and died during the night.
 The deceased was born in the state
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12

of Indiana and was 90 years cid He
 arrived in Arizona when a very young
 man. was first employed in the United
 Verde mine and while working in the
 mine he studied law and was admitted
 to practice. Leaving Jerome he lived
 in Prescott for time and then went
 to Globe. It was al Globe that ms
 writings for :he press first attracted
 attention when he began writing stories
 of pioneer life and of the noted charsic-
 ters of the territory. His manuscript
 was always welcome in the newspaper
 offices of the territory and though he
 was never prosperous in the worldly
 way. until he took up the work of writ
 ing mining news. he never asked for
 any recompense for his contributions.
 He was a humorous writer of distin- guished ability. and those articles were always sent to the papers under the nom de plume of "Hescal."
 In 1898 Alley was the republican can didate for district attorney of Gila county and was defeated by only seven votes. He was q member Of the Globe lodge of the Knights of Pythias. In all Arizona there was no man possessing d SthtiouS than Frank Alley: to serve friend he would undertake anything. He was frank and honest in every action and thought: he hated hypocracy and gloried in his association and intimacy with the old prospectors and cowboys about whom h4 wrote many interesting sketches If. he had an enemy no one ever knew who 1t was. He wss a gen eral favorite because of his jovial good nature. Alley never made pretense of being anything except what his daily | life made him.
 Hundreds of friends throughout the l territory will be made sorrowfrl by the news of his death and in every news paper office there will be pang of sincere regret
 | He was a member of the Knights Of ! Pythias lodge and remained in good standing to the time of his death. The i local K. of P have taken the matter | up and it is anticipated the funera will be under the auspices of the K. oi P. here.
 Alley was found by train crew yes ! terdav and taken to Agua Prieta. iron whence he was brought to the hosplta by Frank Clark and Bob Hilburn They state that he seemed fational on th' trlp and they attribute his death t' internal injuries arising from the fall
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12
TRUST CASES REASS|GNEO
 Continued from page i)

in the original complaint were dis missed.
 Both the government and the to- bacco companies appealed the case to the supreme cOurt-the former be- cause of the failure to include all the defendants in the prohibition and also because of the limited scope of the verdict as to the others. and the com- panies on the general ground that there should have been no verdict at all against them.
 The argument of the ease in the supreme court consumed three times as much time as is ordinarily all lowed for the presentation of cases. The government. which Was repre- sented in the hearing by Attorney General Wickersham and Special As sistant Attorney General McReynolds, made the most sweeping charges con- corning the combination. They sought | especially to have the exempted or ganiZations included in the prohibi- tion. declaring that the Imperial com pany and the British American com pany had been so manipulated as to provide for a complete monopoly and ' the world An effort also was made to have the verdict of the lower court so extended as to have the entire combination declared a monopoly in restraint of trade On behalf of the companies it was contended that nc effort had been made by them to re- strict the production of tobacco or t0 | work a hardship to Independent to- bacco dealers.
 IL was charged by the government ! that ever since 1902 there has beer | an apportionment of the tobacco buSi- ness Of the world between the Amer ican company and the Imperial com pany and a practical monopoly o , most of the important branches of th'
 business. The British American com
 pany was alleged to be an outgrowtf
 of this arrangement. that company
 having been organized by the othel
 two to carry on the business outside of the United States and Grea
 Britain. It was especially contendeC
 that no Judgment would be effectiv,
 that did not prohibit the continued
 operation. even as purchasers. in thu
 United States.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12
eunmR<UnR4apEKz

Mrs. Alley is d person of more Tn@n ordinary interest. not only because of her unusual age and good heastb af- t-r having lived ninety years. but un account of her memories of Historic eN Cnts of which she vas q spectator.
 "I can well remember the raern1~- able day in my early girlhood when General Lafayette visited tl" city of Lynn, where l even tben iiv2d. said Mrs. Alley. "Of course. i vas very smell ch;ld at the time. But e-cn now I can see the school children at.Ted in their white frucss. marching in fine to e. hoIo- [, th" great general was to young thea Co march with tb.-':. but | renc-'ber how stood by the gate nf m nome in East Lynn anH i"ngineiy Sishs tO be in the ranks
 The city was in an uproar of eX- citement over the coming of I-afay- cite. A great host of people marched through the streets to do him honor.
 ''The same furor of excitement rrs- vailed later when President Jackson paid visit to Lynn. At that time I was old enough to march in line with the other children. and in my best clothes did so. remember that We went from school Co the Common. where the boys lined up on one side and the girls on the other. while the president in his car riage drawn by four black horses. drove down between our lines. of course he lifted his hat and I saw that his hair was very thin and as white as snow. He had a fine. strong looking face. very impressive | to me even as d little girl. and his manner was quite genial and demo cratic Afterward he made a speech and I later recall how the bells rang ] all over the city at the close of his ! talk
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS
NEW HAPPENING TONIGHT.

The home of high class Orpheum acts are advertised broadcast for the new airdome tonight. The gates will be thrown open to the amusement goers of Phoenix. Ladies and children will go to see the American Caruso and America's Nordica as advertised. The Los Angeles papers praised these peo- pie most highly. The Flodelleys. gym nasts. another big feature. will happen. The Garland and Leland sisters will present singing and dancing. The Martin brothers will furnish the music far J Sam's new airdome. and he says he will have the best show in the ter ritory. and it will happen so cheap everybody can attend. Bright beautiful new scenery has been installed. Seats for twelve hundred people are on the ground. Go and see the boosters show.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12
ODD FELLOWS WILL
 ASSEMBLE NEXT WEEK
Annual Sessions of the Grand Lodge
 and Associated Bodies.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week will be the dates of the annual sessions Of the grand lodge, grand encampment and Rebekah as sembly of the Independent Order or Odd Fellows of Arizona. to be held in this city. The members of the local lodges are making great prepar- ations for the occasion and in one respect it will be the most notable session of the order ever held in the territory. That is that it is expected that the grand sire, the highest dig nitary of the order will be present.
 The program of events for the three days will be as follows:
 Monday. April 1s.
 10 d. m.. public reception to grand sire at Elks' opera house; II a. m., grand lodge convenes in I. O. O. F. hall; II a. m. Rebekah assembly con- venes in l. O. O. F. hall: D. m, grand encampment convenes in l. O. o. F. hall; p. m. exemplification of Rebekah degree in l. O. O. F. hall
 Tuesday, April 19.
 9 a. m.. grand lodge convenes' a. m, Rebekah assembly convenes; 8 D. m. grand encampment convenes; IS p. m.. reception to officers and dele gates in I. O. O. F. hall.
 Wednesday, April 20.
 g a. m. grand lodge convenes: a. m. Rebekah assembly convenes; 2 D. m. grand encampment convenes' Is p. m, entertainment in l. o. O. F. hall.
 Excursion parties will be taken over the city and valley during the ses- sion.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12

assisted by the principals and chorus. was particularly effective. The chorus deserves special mention for the cfev- CT work in this and the other num- bers Two Fifteen" is undoubtedly one of the neatest programs the Or pheum Musical Comedy company has presented IL win be run tonight and tomorrow night. change Of bill be- ing made Thursday. when ''T'he Irish Cher' will he the offering.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Those registered at the Hotel Adams are: R. R: Urquhart. Denver D. c. Gidley, Syracuse. N. Y; Geo F. Freeman. Tucson: E. w. von Claim. New York; J. J. Thornver- Tucson; K B. White, Edgar Bowen Detroit: ]. Friedheim, Chicago; Chas Bauman. Tombstone: w. P. McLord Glendale; c. H. Lincoln. Los Angeles Jno. F.. Cosgrove. H. Dreyfus, M Fichtenbaum, San Francisco: C. Hay dock. Los Angeles: J. w. Adams. Sar Francisco: MT. and Mrs. O. H. Greene St. Louis: Meade Goodloe. Sasco-
 Guests at the Ford are: MT. ano Mrs. C. H. Rowland, Akron. O.; Mart ID. Buckman, Akron: J. F. Peterson Mesa; J. s. Wiel. Bryant, Ind; ID. C McKumion. Ceres. Cal: w. J. Rob inson. Vicksburg. Ariz.; C. Miner. Los Angeles: J. G. Maddox. Prescott
 Those at the Commercial are: F. A. Hodge. Yuma; NJ. Bradley an' wife. Prescott; w. H. Lonergan, Flor ence: R. O. Fife. Kansas City; Geo F. Cscke. Buckeye; J. M. Johnson San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12
METHODIST INSTITUTION
Will Confer Degree Upon a Catholic
 Priest.

Denver, April 11.-In view of the re- cent Roosevelt-Vatican incident inter est attends the announcement today that Denver University. a Methodist institution will confer the degree or l.. L. l.. upon Father O'Ryan. prom inent figure among Colorado Cath 0lips
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12
SHE REMEMBERS LAFAYETTE
Massachusetts Woman Recalls Seeing
 the Great SSaerai

Probably one of the best examples of New England longevity is that of Mrs Almira Alley. who has recently celebrated her ninetieth birthday at her home at Lynn. Massachusetts.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12
THE MEETING WITH FRANZ JOSEF.

Vienna. April 11-ColoneI ROCsevelts audience with Emperor Francis Joseph is fixed for o'clock Friday in the private apartments of the emperor in stead of the usual audience chamber
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12

official opening the big vaudeville show corner Third and Washington.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12

Ladies and children night. opening New Airdome, home of vaudeville tonight.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12

Official opening the big vaudeville show corner Third and Washington
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12

Ladies and children night. opening New Airdome,i home of vaudeville
 tonight
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12
GOOD NEWS
HOLDERS OF OLD CONTRACTS
Redondo Villa Tracts

We have been made the official agents for all the Redondo Villa tracts except the Cook tracts and the west hall of 142. Arrangements have been made with the original owners of the land whereby we are now in position to invite all the original buyers holding contracts for lots in any of these tracts to bring in their old contracts, no matter how long delin- uuent and how much or how little you owe. We are giving everybody a square deal, restoring confidence and prosperity.
 There has been a substantial ad- vance in values and small raises in prices throughout the tracts. New contracts will be issued in which credit will be given for all payments made on the old contracts. The Title Guarantee and Trust company, trustee for the property will execute the new contracts issued in thls connection. Prompt attention. cour- teous treatment, everything that can be done will be done for your bene- fit Come in at once and bring your old contract. or write and send It before a further advance in price.
 GEO. H. PECK & co.
 2031 Lankershim Building,
 Corner Third and Spring Streets.
 Home Phone A4673.
 Los Angeles, Caiif.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12

Caruso sings to beat the band to- night, New Airdome opening.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12

official opening the big vaudeville show corner Third and Washington
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12
TRULY CARDUI
 IS GOOD TONIC
Says Texas Lady Who Writes to Tell of Great Benefit It Was to Her in Ending Long
 Suffering.

Commerce. Texas.-"l had suffered painfully every month since eleven wears ago., writes Mrs. l.. R. Hamilton of this place. ,'and for almost two years had suffered untold agony.
 began taking Cardui, and l find so
 much relief. l keep it all the time land always praise it to my friends
 Truly Cardui is the best tonic for wo-
 men I ever saw. so l am writing q few
 words to tell you of the relief l ob- tained from your medicine. cant praise it too highly The best way to cure female trou- bles. pains. headache. backache. etc. is to help nature to do it, by taking Cardu.
 Is life a burden to you? Act at once
 Get a bottle of Cardui at the drug store today and try it. You will prob ably feel better tomorrow. Not alone for woman's pains is Car
 dui of benefit. but also for woman:
 weakness. debility. lack of energy. los. of appetite, nervousness. etc IL is | true tonic. helping to build up tho fla aggiLg forces.
 Cardui has brought health and hap
 piness to thousands of weak women l Why not to you? Try Cardui.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-12

N. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine O.. Chattanooga, Tenn. foy Special ln- structions. and 6i-page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20
By
HAROLD
MAC GRATN
Copyright. 1908. by the Bobbs-
Merrill Co

Merrhew gnawed the end Of his
cane. All his pleasant dreams had
burst like soap bubbles. Had they not
jaunts with Kitty. no pleasant little
excursions. no little suppers after the
performance And what's Il Michel
angelo or Titan when mans In love?
Brace up. Dan. Who knows? Kitty
may be on the high seas-thlt is. II
she has taken my advice and got n
return ticket. I'll give you dinner at
the Bertolini tonight. and you may
have the magnum Of any vintage you
like. Well have Tomass drive us down
the Via Caracciolo. 1t will take some
Of the disappointment out Of your
system"
They had ridden up and down the
Via Caracciolo twice when they espied
q huge automobile ultramarinp blue
1t passed with cloud of dust and q
rumble which was thunderous. Hiliard
half rose from his seat.
"Somebody you know" asked Merri-
hew.
"The man at the wheel looked bit
like SandfOrd."
"Sandford? by George. that would
be jolly"
'perhapS they will come this way
again. Tomass. follow that motor"
Sure enough. when the ear reached
the Largo Nittoria it wheeled and
came rumbling back. This time Hill
10 pI hal HnnI,tG 10 Stnn6 and
waved his arms. The automobile
parked and groaned and came to
stand
Hello. Sandford.'
Jack Hilard. as l live. and Dan
Merrihew Nell" turning to one of
the three pretty women in the ton
neau. what did tell you! felt
it in my bones that we would run
across some one we knew"
"Or over them" his wife laughed
When we meet an old friend in
foreign land. one who has accepted
our dinners and with whom we have
often dined, what is left but to fall on
his neck and weep? There was. then,
over this meeting much ado with hand
shaking and compliments. handshak-
ing and questions. and. as in all eases
like this. every one talked at once
how was old New York. how was
the winter in Cairo. and so forth
and so on-til Il policeman politely
told them that this WAS not private
thOroughfare and that they were
blocking the way. So they parted. the
two young men having promised to
dine with the Sanford party that
evening.
what luck, Dam Hillard was ex-
uberant
Saves you the price OF a dinner"
II wasn't thinking Of that But |
shall find out all about her tonight"
| "WhoT'
THE lady In the fog, the masg-e,-
aiding lady"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20

=. ROYS-General practitioner and
surgeon, also special attention given
lung troubles, piles and chronic dis
eases. Rooms and Binford block.
Office hours: 10 to y; to 5.
Phone, 10; residence, B-301. Resi-
dence, corner Medary avenue and
Williams street
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20
CONTINUED from last week.

Giovanni gone, Hillard leaned against
morning and the air was clear. He
could see Naples distinctly Below.
the fishermen and their wives. their
bare feet blowing in the wet sands.
were drawing in the nets. swaying
their bodies gracefully.
And then Merrihew burst I'm upon
him wildly excited and lourished the
hotel register.
Look at this!" he cried breathless-
ly. He flung the book on the table and
pointed with shaking finger.
Hillard came forward, and this IL
what he saw:
Thomas O'Mally
James Smith
Arthur Worth
La Signorina Capricciosa
Kitty killigrew
Am. Comic Opera Co. N. Y.
"Kitty has been here"'
Perfectly true. But ! wonder"-
wonder about WHAT" asked Mcrri-
hew
who La Signorina Capricciosa is,
Whimsical. indeed. She must be th'
mysterious prima donna"
Hillard studied the easy flowing
hand and ran his fingers through his
hair thoughtfully.
What is itY' asked Merrihew curl
ously.
~ am wondering where have seen
that handwriting before
Another fortnight found the pair
back in Naples after spending week
on Capri. At the hotel they found Il
batch of mail. There was a letter
which held particular interest TO Mer,
rihew. 1t was from the consul at
Rome. reply to Hillard's inquiries
regarding the American Comic Opera
company.
"We'l now find out where your
charming Kitty is" Hilard said,
breaking the seal.
But they didn't. On the contrary.
the writer hadn't the slightest idea
where the play actors We're or had
gone. They had opened a two weeks
engagement at the TeatrO Qurino
There had been n good house on the
opening night. The remainder of the
week did not show the sale of a hun
dred tickets. The American manager
had shown neither foresight nor com
mon sense. and his backer withdrew
his support. The percentage demand.
ed by the managers in Florence. Genoa
Milan and Venice was so eXorhi
tant although they had agreed TO Il
moderate term in the beginning, that
1t would have been nothing short OF
oolhardiness to try to fill the book
ings. The singing Of the prima donna
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20

brown eyes. She was rather fond Of
Hillard. gentleman always and one
OF excellent taste. There was never
any wearsome innuendO tn his wit nor
suggestion in his stories.
"You deliberately winked at me-" he
began
Il deliberately did"
''Sandford Is In the dark I suspect
ed as much"
"Regardins the wink?'
'RegardiI the mysterious woman
who occupied your house by your ex
hunter in the park"
WAS there ever more beautiful
picture?" sweeping her hands toward
the city.
THE beauty Of 1t will last several
hours yet. Who and what was
she!'
Il wish could find you wife. You
would make good husband"
THANK you. am even willing
with your assistance. to prove it, Who
was she. and how came she in your
house,"
presence in New York should not be
known. Now describe to me exactly
what happened am worrying about
the plate and the silver"
He laughed. And you will meet
me halfwayT
Il promise to tell you all dare"
"There is mystery?"
Eyes. So begin with your side Of 1t
He was capital story teller He re-
counted the adventure In all its color
the voice under his window. the per.
sonals in the paper the interchange OF
letters, the extraordinary dinner. the
mask In the envelope. She followed
him with breathless interest.
Charming. charmingw She clapped
her hands. "And how well you tell It.
You have told 1t just as It happened"
"Just as 1t happenedr" COMPOUNDED
for moment
Exactly. | have had a letter-two,
/ In fact. You did not see her face?"
"Only the chin and mouth. But II 7
ever meet her again l shall know her
by her teeth"
Heavens. And hOwY'
1.-TWO lower ones are gone. Other
wise they would be beautiful"
Poor man! You have builded your
house upon the sands. Her teeth are
perfect She has fooled you"
Put | saw with these two eyes
There Is a preparation which the
ntrcal people use-a kind of gum. She
mentioned the trick. Isn't she clever
Yet shall know her hair" logged
ly.
She put her hands swiftly to her
head. Now, you have known me for