davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12
Go to West Bros. for fried spring
chicken.

chicken.
Keep OF the date OF Nov. IA. "Ye
Old Fashioned Deestric Skule," given
by st. Mary's Altar Guild of Church
Of the Redeemer at 1712 Curtis St,
Odd Fellows hall. Date changed
from Nov. 2.
l.. J. Jones Of Cincinnati has been
appointed supreme deputy chancellor
OF the Knights OF Pythias and will as
result be in charge of the Calanthe
work Of the order OF Knights of Pyth.
las.
]. P. Miller is slowly recovering the
use OF his limbs.
G. Jarrett is recovering from a Sc
we're cold.
Mrs. z. Grice is indisposed The
children are out again after siege
Of diphtheria.
Mrs. J. B. Fields is seriously Ill with
stomach trouble.
Gus Dyer is convalescent
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Franklin visited
Pueblo Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie King is better.
Mrs. l. Hardin is improving after
short illness.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Threets were Ill
last week
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shell
burn a ten pound girl Wednesday
morning.
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms in mod
ern house at 637 END Street Mrs
Nancy johnson.
Thanksgiving ball at Dania hall
Thursday evening, Nov. cath.
This office 10 prepared to do all
kinds OF job printing. Estimates fur
n,snec IL 10 the only race enterprise
OF u kind operating, and IL you de
sire ITS service call phone Main zoos.
There 10 difference between merely
soliciting printing and actually doing
the work. Get our prices and you
will see that difference.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12

TIE ball Thanksgiving night al,
East Turner hall 10 ar annual social
event This year 4 will be greater
tran ever. You are veleome.
The Golden Gate Jr-enile will have
a grand entertainment Nov. rs.
There will be turkey and other good
things to eat ~ Shorter Church
Thanksgiving day when a big dinner
will be served. It will be cheaper
than at home and as good.
Thanksgiving ball at DAnia hall.
Thursday evening. Nov. 24th.
Keep OF the date OF Nov. H. "Ye
Old Fashioned Decstric Skule." given
by st. Nary's Altar Guild OF Church
OF the Redeemcr at l7ls Curtis St.
Odd Fellows' hall. Date changed
from Nc Z.
Several ne-s drinks are being fea-
tured nj 'h~ r iIroad Men and Wait
ers' Club at ?1te Curtis street E1-
pert r~rvitors arc making them for
tho eastern men who come In want
ing everything from Coney Island
Eye W1nker to Baltimore Smash
FOR RENT-rwo nicely furnished
rooms In hne location. one down stairs
and the other up. Prices reasonable.
Phone Champa Ies, Pill Stout street
Mrs. D. Jones OF 1879 Pennsylvania
entertained Friday afternoon IA honor
Of Mrs. Whittak r and Mrs. Washing.
ton Of Colorado Springs. also Mrs. f
c. Tumlin and Mrs. Stalcs OF this city
Mrs. Ida Koontz leaves the city Sun
day for California for an extended
stay.
Thanksgiving ball at Dania hall
Thursday evening. Nov. cath.
Remember the oreat annual Thanks
oivina ball at East Turner hall, Moth
ina like Il. Plenty Of room for all and
the best music In town.
Mrs. watkins mother OF Mrs. Nan
ME Johnson has rome TO Chicago seek.
Ing a lower altitude to helm In the
cure OF rheumatism. She is improving.
Mrs. John watkins has been called
10 CHEYENNE bv the threatened death
OF her father. Mr., Palmer.
FOR RFNT-N'ce FROM room In n
modern honso suitable for two men
2oso Humboldt t'-eet or Phone York
le32.
FOR pFNT-verv convenient room
In \ stric''v modern house at 1869
Marion street
Morosr T. Jsokso-'s e.ieet Trio ~'''
NAV st Wet a-os Sunday n'oht Nov.
~ from . until! ~ p. N.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12
C.. A. FRANKLIN,
Administrator.

TIE ball Thanksgiving night a,
East Turner hall 10 ar annual social
event. This year 4 will be greater
tran ever. You are welcome.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12

There will be turkey and other good
things to eat ~ Shorter Church
Thanksgiving day when a big dinner
will be served. It will be cheaper
than at home and as good
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12

The Golden Gate Jr-enile will hav'
grand entertainment Nov. ?s.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12

Thanksgiving ball at Dania hall
Thursday evening. Nov. 24th.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12

FOR pFNT-verv convenient roof
In \ strict'r modern house at 1856
Marion street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12

Morosr r. Jsokso-'s e.ieet T-'o vii
p,.v 1t Wet e-cs Sunday n'oht Nov
~ from Q until! ~ p. m.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12

Keep OF the date OF Nov. H. "Ye
Old Fashioned Decstric Skule." given
by St Nary's Altar Guild OF Church
OF the Redeemer at l7l2 Curtis St.
Odd Fellows' hall. Date changed
from Nc Z.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12

Several nes drinks are being fea
tured nj 'h~ r i'road Men and Wait
ers' Club at ?1ts Curtis street EI
pert r~rvitors arc making them 70
tho eastern men who come In want
Ing everything from a Coney Islant
Eye W1nker TO a Baltimore Smash.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-12

FOR RFNT-Nce 'ronf room in
modern honso suitable for two me
2aso Humboldt r'-eet or Phone Yor
1882
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

by her present. composer, .SiIvio Heine.
who then, as now. conducted the or
chestra-
Miss Cahill had come to the Metro
poIitan in February. 1902, in The Chap
erons." With her arrived Nellie Follis,
May Boley. Eva Tanguay (as Phrosia,
her first suceess) and Katherine Call
Having started with Nancy Brown"
in 1902. Miss Cahi1l was still prosper
ing in the same play in 1904.
Before the year closed she was as
sisting Lew Fields az his Gotham
playhouse in 1T Happened in Nord-
land" She was next heard as Molly In
''Moonshine," and at the beginning of
1867 she starred again in new
production. Marrying Mary" This
piece, originally written in 1908 by Ed
win Milton ROyle for his wife as a
straight drama. was transformed for
Miss Cahill into a musical play with
score by Mr.. Helm
This musical piece brought Miss
Cahill to San Francisco in December.
1907, and proved on tour as 1t did in
New York. a tremendous success. The
Bows and Betty was built for her two
years ago and was produced ar Wal
lacks theater. New York, where IL re-
NAMED IA weeks and then was sent
on tour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
t,aa&zAario( (ahilS [Onqosl
lntQrVQW

hill labored in modest obscurity. But
about 1896 she went with Morocco
Bound to the Shaftesbury theater.
London, and then came back again.
The next year she participated in
Sporting Life" moral melodrama,
and at the Herald Square theater, New
York, on March 81, 1S9S she played and
presumably created the role of Gertie
Gelatine in Monte Carlo AT Miners
Fifth avenue theater, IL years ago, she
made a mild hit in Three Little
Lambs" The next year, still in
humble part, she appeared at the Victo-
ria in "Star and Carter
With 1902, however, came to Miss
CahilI a great uplift. First, after leav-
ing THE Chaperons," with which she
had toured. she was engaged to sup
port Lillian Russell in that Wild Rose"
which figured so often. during the
Thaw trial as the professional frame
of little Evelyn Nesbitt and when Miss
CahilPs work had fallen fiat for lack
of song she was advised by Miss Rus
sell to dry her tears and introduce
ditty sent in TO Marie that night. 1t
was Nancy Brown She sang it and
became promptly popular. So success
fully did she sing in The Wild Rose"
and in Sally in Our Alley" that her
husband. Daniel V. Arthur. previously
business manager for Stuart Robeson,
secured a musical play with the same
title as his wife's song and introduced
her as a star. The score of Nancy
Brown was the first written for her
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
Frank Fogarty Faces West

frank FOGARTY, "the Dublin min
| strel.r whose first appearance last
April at the Orpheum in his mono
ogue was a hit, is headed toward san
Francisco once more He began hfA
tour for. the season over the Orpheum
circuit last week at the Majestic thester
in Chicago and was one OF the most
feted and entertained visitors in tho
Windy City.
According TO accounts in the Chicago
papers. his opening appearance was
real ovation. and after he had finished
his act there was passed over the foot
lights to him a beautiful travelling bag
fitted up with silver set OF toilet
necessities. 1t was the gift Of $50 or
his Chicago friends. From Milwafi-
kee Fogarty sent TO each Of the $50
friends card printed in Roycroft style
containing a pretty and original sent1-
ment on the value of true friendship.
ssFriendship-that means pals says
Fogarty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

IT was in Nancy Brown" and Moon
shine Mary" that Marie Cahill made
J. her large successes in the east, and
her fame as a singer of popular ditties
preceded her. to the coast. She told me
that there were some songs in The
Boys and Betty" which would prove as
popular as any of those in Marrying
Mary"
do you remember you said" she
went on, 'in review of Marrying
Mary that you didn't know whether 1
could really sing or not?"
The fact was duly acknowledged.
For that you shall be lectured when
1 get to San Francisco" she said.
rs your husband along?" I asked.
Certainly not" said she. But don't
hatter yourself that you'll escape pun
ishment on that account. I can fight
my own battles"
Let's talk harmony and melody" 1
suggested soothingly.
Now the reason people don't know
whether I sing well or not is because
AAtS w iRN NN@hAS NAic pains " Sup
laughing at my comedy. But let me
advise you of this. I studied singing
with Parsons Price of New York and
he was the instructor of Julia Marlowe
and Maude Adams in the art of voice
production. I studied oratorio and
grand opera when L was a girl, too"
Horrors" said ] you're not think
ing of following Blanche walch's ex-
ample and of going to Paris to study
with Jean de Reszke?''
Il am quite satisfied" said Miss Ca
hill, with Silvio Heines music as a
medium for my singing talents. l have
no tremendous ambition TO shine trag-
ically. My mission, as I told you be-
fore, is TO make merry. It's a worthy
calling when one succeeds. isn't it?"
1T sure is" said the writer into the
transmitter at his lips.
remembered what she said two
years before about the qualifications to
inspire a good mirth maker: "A healthy
body. a clean mind an active con-
science, plenty OF sleep, wholesome
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

-HE last time-indeed the first
time-I had the pleasure of an
interview with s,1nshiny Marie
Cahin was just little more
than two years ago, when she
made her first visit TO San Francisco.
7 recall the interview easily without
going back on the files or turning
back Sunday pages for 1O4 weeks
Marie Cahu is one that you do not
forget once you've met her. She's as
delightful of stage as on. and so the
interview she gave me two years ago
was a present memory when I had the
second. That took place last Thursday.
It was the longest interview she ever
gave. It was the shortest I ever had.
i lasted IS minutes and was Se1 miles
long. Don't be alarmed. It will all
be compressed on a single page easily.
for Miss CahH was in Tacoma and I
was in san Francisco.
Without wishing to give the tele-
phone company IN unearned boost or
TO advertise its stock 7 may say with
out commercial reflections that I heard
her talk. and better stIn I heard her
laugh.
II may cause YOU some surprise when
I tell YOU what she said. There have
been many graphic messages which
have gone down historical annals for
memorizing 10y embryonic Demosthe-
mes in knee pants. we have met the
enemy and they are ours" or, Eng
land expects every man TO do his duty
or. Don't shout; the poor devils are
dying or, Give me liberty or give
me-" etc. Miss CahilTs message for
Iaconic brevity and suggestveness has
them all beat she said:
Hello"
Hello" said 7 in my most natural
and agreeable manner.
Louder said she.
Louder" said I, and then the inter
view was on, in a most unconventional
manner. Never did hear a man shout
II a woman as 7 shouted in her ear.
And she was scarcely less violent. We
bawled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

HuFHAT 1 wanted to know from
M her was whether her manager,
Mr.. Sloane. was telling me the
truth concerning a story which he had
given me exclusively. All press agents
stories are exclusive. Nobody else gets
them. Why should they? A proper
press agent can easily make others
for other papers. Now, 1 had it on the
word Of honor Of publicity man that
Marie CahH was going to interest
herself when she came TO san Francisco
in the establishment of a New theater,
like that in New York, and that Miss
Cahill was not only going to be a
player there, but was also going to
daily with stocks and bonds and own
q big slice of the institution.
a most important story, if true"
said I 10 Sloane. but it must be veri-
fed"
You never can tell" said he, "about
these long distance messages. Per
haps after all you'll not be able to
hear Miss Cahiu when you try to in
terview her per phone. and in that case
want 10 give you some live material
which viii help out-fu up the page
and"
The public" suggested quite rogue
ishly.
Are you going to build a new thea
ter in San Francisco?" shouted over
the humming wire
I'm feeling very well indeed" she
replied with fine appositeness. How
are you?"
If you do build this new theater.~ /
responded, somewhat dazed at the i'm
propriety OF her reply, will it be de-
voted to Art with capital Ag@
I'VE have no men in the chorus at
AL" she returned. dimly I don't be-
'lieve in having male choristers romp-
ing about doing the merry merry
They should be at work. plumbing. Law
ing bricks or selling pianos. live.
able bodied man is a spectacle TO excite
pity when you put a spear in his hand
and give him number 13 in the chorus.
/ won't have 'em around" she cried
from Tacoma.
The interview was progressing so
well that I thought I would get some
inside information on the ethics in a
long skirted chorus.
why DO you not put some of your
chorus ladies in tights?' 1 roared en-
Enthusiastically.
1T has been raining or showing or
doing both ever since we have been
here" she returned. 'and I've caught a
fearful cold. Wen be glad TO get down
TO southern weather in San Francisco.
However, we've been doing a good bust
ness and the theater is nicely warmed
I believe every word of it," 1 re-
turned, but I want you to tell me why
you have no tights in your musical
comedy productions. The public yearns
10 be informed. We must know
What did you say2s she answered.
I said" said I. that the perspiration
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

food, exercise and confidence in your
fellows and faith in Cod"
= HE said she was waving her hand.
y What for?" I asked.
- I'm saying 'goodby,'" said she,
''and good luck. Tell them that I'm on
my way, merrily-"
Then S91 miles of wire became silent.
Tacoma removed itself as a San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

is running down my face and L can't
stand the strain much longer"
Then, joyous to relate, something
snapped somewhere between San Fran
cisco and Tacoma, the murmurings and
the shrieking of a wire S91 miles long
ceased into low hum and 1 heard Miss
CahilTs laugh II came tinkling down
from the northwest, thawed in the
sunshine of California and it broke like
a released cascade in my ear. 1t was
prismatic. Just what il was when it
left Tacoma 1 have of course no way of
knowing. but il was vocalized sunshine
when it reached here. 1t is the NOR
riest. tunefulest laugh you ever heard.
Thank heaven said l. AT last ]
can hear you
Thank heaven" said Miss Calill.
Thank me" broke in d voice. 1t
was the pretty central girl in Portland.
I know she must be pretty. She had
made a readjustment of plugs and
switches and things and slipped our
conversation on another line. How
many miles were gained or lost in the
transfer of the interview 1 can't say,
but the marvels of the modern tele-
phone became in the twinkling of an
eve a reality and the president of the
monopoly became a public benefactor,
at least in my heated estimation.
Besides, we were informed that the
foregoing was without money or price.
We should pay only from now on, and
so the conversation assumed cautious
but quick character. Don't believe that
old stuff about talk being cheap. 1t
isn't. It may be the most expensive
form of entertainment in the world.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

think.
I T will not be uninteresting, | hope. to
give resume of Miss Cahilrs career
at this time.
She and Blanche Bates and Blanche
Walsh are of the same age-37 years.
Miss Cahill was born in Brooklyn. n.
Y. Her parents were mot theatrical
folk Her first appearance on the stage
was in Brooklyn, where she played a
soubrette role in Kathleen Mavour
neen" under Harley Merrys direction.
She soon abandoned romantic drama.
however, and assumed the role of Pat
sey in HOyt's Tin Soldier Then She
went into the Hanlon Brothers extrav.
aganzas, "Superba' and Excelsior" in
roles of spear carrying character. But
she had a distinct and separate name,
the same being Mora, when she first
reached st. Paul and the Metrop
two years after her New York Brook
1yn debut. The piece was "Superba"
and the time was March, 1891, during
the Metropolitan's first season.
During the next five years Miss Ca
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

Ass CAHILL told me that she was
AN delighted to be back on the coast.
~ You know she said, this is my
second trip. The first was when l came
in December, 1907, to San Francisco
and played at the Novelty in Marrying
Mary l told Mr.. Arthur" Daniel V.
Arthur is not only Marie Cahill's hus-
band, but, singularly. in view of that
fact he is her manager as welD 4
told Mr.. Arthur she went on, S91
miles of it, that I was glad that the
atrical affairs had shaped themselves
so that Broadway favorites got a
chance to travel westward. And l told
him that he could send me back here
any time he felt like it. So here 1 am"
Not yet" said I.
mot yet, what?" said she.
'.Not here said I, and then Miss
Cahill was good enough to give me a
Iaugh-quite unwarranted-S91 miles
long.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

cisco suburb, and the Tacoma hotel be-
came a distant. silent hosteIry: so far
as we are concerned We were switched
off. and the interview cost $7.S5,
think.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
BY Associated Press.

OYSTER BAY, July 7.-Albert
Beveridge, United States senator
from Indiana, one of the most
prominent consistent of the "pro-
gressive" republicans came down
from Sycamore Hill this afternoon
with the promise from Roosevelt to
deliver campaign speech in his
favor in his fight for reelection to
the senate. After Beveridge had
departed the colonel made the an
nouncement that he intended to
speak in the senator's behalf. Bev-
eridge is making a fight for re-
election as an insurgent. He is
opposed by John Kern, who ran
with Bryan in the last campaign.
In his fight for senator, he is plac-
ing himself squarely against Taft
on the tariff measure. The law
which the president defended as
the best tariff measure ever enact
ed is denounced without euuivoca-
tlon by Beveridge and the same re-
publican state convention that en-
dorsed Beveridge for another term
has virtually repudiated this law.
In the senate, Beveridge fought the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
Admits That He VIII 90
to Indiana and Make a Speech in
Favor of Senator Beveridge.

blll to the last and then voted
against it. 1t is pointed out, how.
ever, with this exception, Taft and
the senator from Indiana have
been pulling together on admins.
tration policies.
Sycamore Hill was fairly swarm.
ing all day with men of various
political persuasions. They talked
politics all day long, but as they
left town. the were unanimously re-
tlcent to tell what they knew. Con-
sequently Oyster Bay was envelop
ed in an atmosphere of deep mys-
terry. There were three Indians
among the visitors. Besides Bev-
erldge there We're William Foulke
and Lucian Swift From New
Hampshire came Winston Church
i'll, the novelist, John Bass, the war
correspondent and his brother, Rob
ert Bass, candidate for the Re
publican nomination for governor.
New York state was represented
by Representative Hamilton Fish
and James Sheffield. From Mon
tana there was United States SEN
ator Thomas Carter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
SIXTH OF MILLION
is WIFE'S PORTION

WASHINGTON, July Mrs
Ada German Magness, whose hus-
band served term of Imprisonment
for desertion from the navy to 20
on his wedding tour, will receive
only the income from her one
sixth share in the $1,0OO,O0O estate
of her mother, Hannah D. German,
widow of Senator Arthur P. Cor
man, Of Maryland.
The National Savings and Trust
company Is to hold her portion OF
the estate during her life and
should she leave child or children
the estate is to go to them. In
the failure of issue, the brothers
and sisters of Mrs. Magness are to
distribute the estate among them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
LEFT IN JAIL
AND FORGOTTEN
BY Associated Press.

DENVER, Colo, July Lost in
the county Jail has been the pecu-
mar predicament of Joseph E. Lew
is and Charles E. Dauterich, for
thirty-seven days.
The men were arrested on a
charge of burglary. The were CIV
en- a hearing before justice of
the peace, bound over to the dis.
trict court. and remanded to the
county JAIL
through an oversight the trans.
cript OF the case was never sent
from the justice vourt, and Off.
cially no trace of the prisoners
could be found. Meanwhile they
waited in Jail.
Their predicament was discovered
today largely by accident. They
VIII be given an immediate trial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
RACING MAGNATE
RULED FROM THE
LAT0N|A COURSE

LATONIA, July I'll. G. Bed
We'll owner of one of the largest
racing stables in the west, with his
entire stable of horses, and his
agent, Thomas McCreary, were
ruled off the Latonia course today.
This action by the judges followed
an investigation into the condition
OF the horse, Nadzu, which was
Withdrawn from the sixth race on
July 4th. At that time Nadzu was
apparently under the influence of
stimulants. This was noticeable,
and the horse was ordered excused
and did not start.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
COTTON KING
MUST PAY FINE
FOR CONTEMPT
BY associated Press

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July r.
Daniel Sully, long known as the
Cotton King" was declared in
contempt of court today by JUS
tlce Mills of the state supreme court
and ordered to pay fine of $4,000.
Inc case grew out of Sully's fail
ure several years ago when Mar
mon Black, judgment creditor.
optalned a court order restraining
Sully from paying out any money
until Blacks suit was settled. Black
contended that Sully committed con-
tempt in paying $4,000 to his wife
after the order was issued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
SUIT TO GUST
OIL COMPANY IS
FINALLY ENDED

ENID, Okla, July THE custer
suit of the state of Oklahoma
against the Waters Pierce Oil COM
pany was settled today when the
company promised to pay a fine of
$4,000 and cease practices in this
state which were held to be unlaw-
ful. A violation of the antitrust
law was charged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
DELAY NECESSARY.
BY Associated Presa

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Such
meetings of the board of trustees of
the postal savings bank as are held
during the summer will take place
at Beverly. This has been agreed
upon by three members, Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock. Secretary of
the Treasury Macveagh and Attor-
ney General Wickersham. No plans
Will be made for putting the banks
in operation until the cabinet has
mad time to talk over the matter
with the president. It is not be-
iieved that the first of the postal
banks can be opened this wear
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-08
AFRICA DON'T WANT
THE FIGHT PICTURES
BY Associated Press.

CAPE TOWN, July There is
strong demand here for the pro-
hibition of the pictures of the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight in South Africa
owing to the effect on the natives.
Signs already are evident among
them of excitement on account of
the victory of the negro,