davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-24
AN IRON SPRINGS CELEBRATION

Judge and Mrs J. II. Kibbey left
last evening for Iron Springs, where
they will today participate in cele-
brating the birthday anniversary OF
their only granddaughter. Miss Susan
Margaret Jenckes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-24

and wealth, and give presents Of
money.
During the time of the Coorg IA
jahs. tiger shooter WAS regarded
with respect and honor. and ne alone
was eligible To- grow whiskers.-From
AnSNNars. Lnndln.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-24
SURVEYS APPROVED Mineral

SURVEYS APPROVED Mineral
Survey No. 1885. Little Jennie lode
mining claim, situated in the Globe
Mining district. ella county, Arizona.
and claimed by J. +. HeChtmdh. has
been approved by the Surveyor Cen
eral Mineral Survey No 29o4. Cone
View and Cone View No . lode min
ing claims. situated in the San Fran
cisco mining district, Mohave county.
Arizona. and claimed by the Tom Reed
Gold mines company. has also been
approved by the Surveyor General.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-24
OF Local Interest
..-.....-..:-::a-t+ii'.
go ss5ss>
TRIot S IA ss ~ coyscLL
sQis ~

A BUSINESS TRIP.-John II. Page
left last night for Rutland, Vermont
on a business trip. He expects to be
gone about a month
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-24
JOY FOR TAGGART-s. B. Tag

CART, chief clerk in the reclamation
service received a Telegram yesterday
Afternoon from Wheeling. West Virgil
mia, announcing the birth to his wife.
OF a fine daughter. Mr. Taggart was
so overcome with joy and satisfaction
that Phoenix was not large enough for
him to celebrate in. so he took the
trsin for the coast last evening ex-
pecting to be absent about three weeks
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-24
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Probably Fair
Data for - hours ending 600 p. m
y-.gf.v,l.,-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-24
PREACHERS SUIT cAsE-Th,

police yesterday came into possession
OF a suit case some one had found,
that had evidently been lost by a
minister. Anyhow il contained a coat
cut after the manner of those worn
by the clergy, and the manuscript Of
Il number of sermons
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-24
FORDS WILL PLAY TEMPE

Manager Chris White. of the Ford base
ball team, has arranged a game with
the Tempe team to be played next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, at East
lake park
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-24
DEATH OF OSCAR oLsEN-O

car Olsen died early this morning a.
4 Washington street lodging house of
consumption. He was a resident Of
Creede. Colo. though he had spent
a part of every year in Phoenix for
the last five years. He had just re
turned To the city He was a mem
Der of the knights of Pythias. He
leaves relatives at Alliance. Neb.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-24

DEATH OF c. D. HARKRADER.-
Charles David Harkrader. beloved hus-
band Of Eta r Harkrader. died in
Tucson. August %. Interment in Los
Angeles, California.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-24

PYTHIANs-Win meet in the
Elks' hall, Friday evening.
BACK AGAIN-Chief Clerk Powell
Of the city water department
MODERN WooDMEN-Took in six
new members last evening
A VlSITOR-Earl Pottinger of
Globe is IN town for a few days.
JOINED THE GAZETTE. C.
Simpson, the newspaper reporter,
formerly Of The Republican.
TWO GAMES-Phoenix and Tue
son baseball clubs are To meet in
Phoenix. September IA. Sunday and
Monday.
TO ClNCiNNATl-Justus Goebel
Jr, will go this fall to prepare for
Yale. He graduated from the Phoe-
mix high this year
CASE CARL is expected that the
Case car, which won the race to Tue
son some time ago. will enter the
Los Angeles Phoenix road race to the
territorial fair, this year.
NEW &. Nj. F.-The exhibit Of the
new model by the Arizona Motor
Co. the past few days, has been a
great success. Some seven ears have
been sold.
ADAMS STREET SCHooL-It is
expected the balance of $4,000 due
the contractors will be paid in a few
days. when some small changes have
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-24

GLAD TO GET BACK-D. G. Cow
erdale returned yesterday from a va
cation OF seven weeks in Southern CAL
ifornia. and he brought back with him
an impression that that is longer than
one ought To sta away from the Salt
River Valley. He believes though that
people ought to go away for a time
now and then for then when they re
turn. they will more properly appre-
ciate Phoenix and its surroundings. II
one stays here all the time the bless
ings become matter of fact.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-24
ADAMS STREET scHooL-It

expected the balance of $4,000 du,
the contractors will be paid in a few
days, when some small changes hav,
been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Lima Abarbanell is this weeks at
traction at tho Grand opera House. in
Madame Sherry" the tuneful opereua
in which she was so successful at the New
Amsterdam earlier in the season.
BABY Mine" began the last week Of Its
engagement I'm this city al the Lyric The
atre last night
THE Deep Purple" which has been play
ing at the Lyric. has been transferred TO
Maxine Elliott's Theatre. where 1t was
PLAYED TO a crowded house last night
Charles Klein's play THE Gamblers,
which has been playing at the latter house
for months. was introduced AT the West
End Theatre for weeks engagement.
William Hodge, in "The Man from
Home" drew a good sized audience to the
Manhattan opera House last night
The Academy # Music stock company
pIayed The Rose OF the Rancho yester-
dsy To crowded houses both afternoon and
evening.
William a Brady has advertised for five
hundred supernumeraries for the mob scene
I'm The Lights o London the English
melodrsma. which he Is To revive at the
Lyric Theatre next Monday night.
Miss Hattie williams Is 10 appear next
season In a new play by Porter Emerson
Browne
The New York chapters OF the Delta Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Geological Gar
den,
Luncheon OF the Actors Church Alliance Of
America. Hotel Astor. | y. IN.
Meeting OF The Government club Hotel Astor,
230 y. m.
Dinner OF the Patriotic Republican Club. Rel
senweber's. $50 p. M.
Dinner If the American Asiatc Association.
Delmonicos. Z p. m.
Dinner OF the Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
tute Alumni Hotel Aston. 1870 p IN.
Meeting OF the Traffic club. Waldorf Astoria.
5 p. IN.
Meeting Of the Berry School Association, OF
Rome. Ga. Hotel Astor. p. m.
Tercentenary celebration OF King James Yer
sion OF the English Bible. Carnegie Hall
Free lectures Of the Board OF Education. 8
u m: Wadleigh High School 1l5th
street and seventh avenue, The Effects
OF Participation In Political Life Or. Earl
Rernes: Public school T. Riyington and
Ridge streets. The American North Pole
Herbert l.. Bridgman Public School II.
Madison and Jackson streets. America
VS. Russia" Mrs. Eva K. Krantz. Public
nue.. The Influence OF the Various Races
on the History Of New York city" Miss
Anna T. l.. oNeil: Public school 80. t,h
street east Of First avenue. Prevention
Public School 90. Ssth street. east OF First
avenue. The Coming People. immigration
Pas, and Present" Philip Cowen; Public
School 100. Audubon avenue and i89th
street THE Trees OF Cur CITY,. Jacob j
Levison: Museum. nth street and Central
Park West. Present Day Tendencies"
Daniel Gregory Mason; Library. No. 1903
Ws as lss!h stree, o Hsw to c Sn0sss
church. No. AIS West .sth street. Maps
and Map Making" Frederick W. Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
COMES TO MODEL LINCOLN
Incidentally. George Gray Barnard
Defends Nudity of His Figures

George Gray Barnard. sculptor. who has
been In France at work on thirty-two
figures to adorn the new state capitol at
Harrisburg. Penn returned Yesterday with
his wife and three children on the North
German Lloyd liner George Washington.
Mr. Barnard. who has been abroad eight
years, will begin work at once In his studio
In Washington Heights on the statue of
Abraham Lincoln, which has been ordered
for the Taft memorial at Cincinnati.
Mr.. Barnard said yesterday that he did
his work I'm France because he could not
get in this country the sort OF models he
wanted Some objection had been made to
the nudity OF the figures at the capitol,
and Mr.. Barnard has received many letters
OF comment on the subject. The men who
wrote. he declared. were opposed TO the
nude. but the women believed the figures
should be allowed to appear undraped
There is nothing truer or greater in the
world" he said. than the human form,
and we should not be antagonized II We
succeed in reproducing its beauty in the
nude"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
VARIETY HOUSES.

Frank Keenan, heads the bill at the Al
hambra this week in Man 10 Man,
dramatic little sketch In which ne mas
been acting all season.
Adeine Genee Is dancing at the Bronx
Theatre this week.
Elsie Janis is the "headliner' at the
Colonial Charles Richman Is also acting
there in an amusing little piece called The
Fire Escape" Flanagan and EDWARDS
are funny in ION and or
Miss Jean Alvin sings Scotch songs de-
lightfilly at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
Nine Bessan. assisted by Charles Dods-
worth. Miss Clara Eddy and Miss Myra
Batchellor, IL acting in THE Women VINO
Knew" a dramatic sketch by Victor n.
smalley. Abe" Attell. the boxer. gives an
entertaining monoogue.
Harry Won Tilzer. song writer. was the
chief entertainer at Hammerstein's Victoria
Yesterday. Others who were we'll received
were Edne Molon. IN an interesting panto-
mime OF the Paris underworld; Nat NJ.
Wills. The Happy Tramp" and the Court
ney Sisters. singers and dancers.
There seems to be no falling on IN the
patronage at the Winter Garden. which
has become popular centre OF amuse-
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
BABY UNDOES COURT WORK
Case Must Be Heard Again, Be-
cause of His Arrival.

For the second time baby boy has been
born 10 Mrs. Edith Coventry. wife Of the
Hon Henry Coventry. third son OF the
Earl Of Coventry. 10 upset pending
LITIGATION over deed Of trust made by
Mrs. Coventry wherein she conveyed prop
erty valued at about 100000
Once before. about year ago, when
son was born TO Mrs Coventry, the case
had TO be heard over because the baby
had certain rights in the litigation and
guardian ad Item was appointed 10 repre-
sent his interests. And Yesterday Justice
Blanchard gave permission again 10 have
the complaint amended so as to include
Cecil Henry Coventry. the latest baby who
was horn on March q. SO now there will
have to be another hearing of the proceed
ings because Of the interest Of the newest
and Youngest Of the parties at interest.
Mrs Coventry Is the daughter Of Law
renee Kip and granddaughter OF Pierre
Lorjllard She was formerly the wife of
Richard s McCreerv. from whom she OBJ
tanned divorce. a son was born OF that
marriage Two months before she married
Coventry. in 1907 she executed trust deed
including about 81, 10000 worth Of property
10 three trustees. from which she was TO
have the income. Coventry was TO have no
control over the trust.
The deed was not to he delivered 10 the
trustees until she got the approval OF her
intended husband. But Coventry would not
snprove the deed. and refused to sign IT.
'Tbereupon Mrs Coventry tried to have the
instrument destroyed. but Justice James w.
Gerard. one Of the three trustees. would not
allow this TO be done. holding that the deed
was effective A referee was appointed 10
hear the case. Before he filed his report Mrs.
Coventry had child by her second hus-
band. and the proceedings had to be heard
over again
Later the Appellate Division Of the
supreme Court reversed the findings Of the
referee filed after the second hearing. The
referee decided in favor Of upholding the
trust. while the court held that the deed
did not become operative until there had
baen delivery. A new hearing was
ordered before another referee. That pro-
ceeding, which is not yet quite finished, VIII
ncw have to be gone over again for the
benefit Of Cecil Henry Coventry, aged one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
AVOID A HERESY TRIAL.
Pittsburg Presbytery Rejects
Overture of Dr.. MCEWan.
PREPARE OTHER OVERTURES
President Francis Brown and DR..
w. A. Brown Held Not to Have
Combatted Church Doctrine.

Pittsburg. April 24-The overture 81 the
Rev. Or. William l.. McEwan. of this city.
To the Presbyterian General Assembly,
questioning the writings and teachings OF
President Francis Brown of Union Theo-
logical Seminary. New York City. and DIR.
William Adams Brown, professor in the
same institution, was thrust aside by the
Pittsburg Presbytery to-day following
protracted session.
The overture was abandoned in favor OF
an amendment offered by the Rev. DR.. h.
D. Lindsay to the effect that the 'doctrinal
purity of the ministry, which is the avowed
aim of the introduction of this overture.
will he abundantly safeguarded by the
adoption of other overtures which are al
ready I'm the hands of the General Assembly
committee" The amendment was carried
by a vote of SO to g.
The meeting of the presbytery was large
ly attended and interest was at high pitch.
The report of the committee on bills and
overtures. 10 which committee the McEwan
overture had been referred. recommended
that no action be taken No attempt had
been made. the report said. by the New
York ministers to dogmatze or establish
new religious opinions. and neither had
they combatted any doctrine or declaration
of the Presbyterian Church II was not
matter for the Pttsburg Presbytery TO
deal with in any case. the committee stat
ed. Professor Brown. according 10 the
committee. did not mention in his articles
the reality of miracles. virgin birth or the
Ascension. His atonement Of Christ and
the Diety of Christ. the committee found.
was not handled just as the members or
the committee would choose to do, but
nowhere could they find that Professor
Brown had expressed disbelief in the ne
cessty and the sutficiency or the Atone
ment.
The articles Of President Brown were dis
cussed in detail, and the committee ex-
pressed the opinion that he was all right
"at heart"
1t Is not my purpose compel heresy
trial in the Presbyterian Church" declared
Dr.. McEwan. The whole question is their
LOYALTY. as teachers of the creed, to which
they are subscribers"
He said that often the most educated men
did not realize how vague and misleading to
their students their teachings might APP
pear
Just before the vote was taken TO set
aside the overture. Dr. j. Shane Nichols
said:
"A heresy trial is powder magazine. and
I would hesitate TO be one TO throw spark
into it. I appreciate the end sought by the
overture. but cannot indorse the means by
which that end is attempted. 1t is said
that this overture will not cause heresy
trial but | cannot see how 1t is going TO
be avoided if it reaches the General AS
sembly."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25

the following gifts were announced: Mrs.
Edwin Beers. 5000; Alexander E. Orr.
81 ,OOo Miss Salome White. $500; annony-
nous, 1900. and Mrs. Eugene Blackford,
81, 900
Horace Morse. president Of the board OF
directors OF the association. denied yester-
day that the money raised for the boarding
house was being used by the workers for
the dinners held each evening at the Aca-
denny of Music. He said that the money
which hired the hall at the Academy and
paid for the food and service was especial
ly provided by the friends OF the move
ment The workers were disappointed by
yesterdays results. The amount raised
was nearly $4,000 less than the average for
the first two days. 1t is necessary for the
workers to raise 100000 within the twelve
days allotted them for the campaign in
order to profit by the 10000 promised con-
ditionally by four persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
KISSEL WILL PROBATED
Banker Leaves Bulk of His Property
to Wife and Children.
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 20 The tribune
Morristown, y. j., April H.-The Will "
Gustav f.. Kissel, the New York banker,
who lived here. was probated to-day In the
Office of Surrogate David Young. Mr.. kis-
sci left the bulk OF his property TO MS
family though he remembered several New
York charities with requests. He named
his wife. Caroline Thorn Kissel; his son,
William Thorn Kissel. and IL daughters.
Dorothy and jeanette Kissel. as executors
of his will. They are also named as trus-
toes together with the testator's brother,
Rudolph H. Kisse The principal requests
are as follows:
To his brother. Rudolph klssel. $4,000. In
trust for his son. Gustav Herman Kissel;
to trustee $4,000. in trust for his nephew,
Francis Harrison Kinnicut; TO his broth
ers Rudolph and Godfrey kissel, $500
each. 20 his nephew. Gustav Herman KS
Gel. $1,000: 10 Sunsyside Day Nursery. New
York. 500; 10 the Children's Aid Society.
New York, 5000; TO his wife. realty in
Norristown and personal estate In trust.
q, 900 600: for wife and children. William.
porothv. jeanette and Louise. when they
attain the age of twenty-five years. 500,
900 of trust fund for wife. and residue OF
estate to VIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
The cast Of last nights play was
CAST OF DER PROFESS HANi
DAYS. THEATRE
Robert Mantell as Hamlet.

Three weeks remain Of Mr., Mahteil sea
SON in this city. Last night the INDUSTRIOUS
and earnest actor appeared as Hamlet ne
has been seen freq emily In this CHARACTER
and his work retains the qualities when
have made him the subject both OF praise
and Of criticism His present engagement
is we'll attended by the public when no
doubt finds encoura cement I'm the TACT that
the prices for seats are below the customary
Broadway rates Hamlet Will he repeat
ed tonight and at the Wednesday ana
Saturday matnees this week; "Richeneu
IS announced for "Wednesday and Thursday
nights and "Othello" for Friday night. Inc
SATURDAY night play will ne The Merchant
Of Venice" which last Saturday afternoon
I'm spite Of the bad weather drew a large
audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
COMIC OPERA FROM SICILY
y Saltimbanchi' Has Many
Incongruities.

The Italian comic opera company Of Pa
lermo, Sicily. as was set forth upon the
irogra NINE. blown hither by fortune Of
Tsr. opened an engagement last night
10 the Majestic Theatre. The company
Is understood. has been appearing
recently in Cuba from where II set sail for
Mexico. bat upon learning Of the conditions
m that country II decided 10 try less dis
trrhed regions New York with its half
2 million Italians. appeared 70 It city Of
possibilities. and so last nights perform
srce
The opera was II Saltimbanchf cine
No1ntebanks"). a translation of an operet-
"a bv Louis Came. pleasantly remembered
here by Hans the Flute Player Il Sal
'mbanchi" is evidently Of an earlier period
than Hans and though containing much
charming melody the opera is by no means
rs equal I'm merit. And how utterly for
'2n that particular genre OF operetta is to
,he Italian temperament was never more
evident
A. 20 the performers, they worked hard
and yaliantly. and there was no doubt OF
TIER reward. The theatre was fun 10 over
Rowing and applauded in fashion that
would have made the Carusoites green
With envy
But 10 those not endowed with Siclian
temperament a remark made by the great
90 # impreSaros. who from n box
watched in vain for a new prima donna
VII whom 10 set London crazy. seemed
Particularly relevant.
Its antiseptic," said Oscar Hammer
.'ein 1T won't do anybody any harm"
Ana IS the opera continued the realization
of how antiseptic is the Italian nature to
any Gallo contagion became wonderfully
evident
To the average modern Italian music and
grand opera are synonymous Light OPP
era is not OF the races genius. ard last
nights performers were all Neddas ana
Canlos and Tonios-all but their voices.
However. there were things that atoned.
II was worth double the price Of admission
10 see the two hundred pound contralto
"ftsiie with the strong man. Then the
orchestra leader, Giuseppe Conepa, was a
5000 one. and there was spirit in the must
Fhns. The music, too was well worth
nearing, especially pretty being the finale
~ ne first act.
Saltimbanchi' Will continue until
Friday, when Eyser's Amor de Principe"
VIII have its lrst American performance.
mere is no reason why the company's
venture should not prove popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
THE DRAMA
Mabel Hte in "A Certain Party"
at WaIIaCk'S Theatre.

The popularity OF Mabel Hite and her
husband Hike CMichael0 Donlin. the
ex-haseball player. will bring a fair de-
cree of success to "A Certain Party,
which was introduced at Wallack's on
Monday night Not that the piece has no
qualities of its own that would assure Its
success-its plot is fairly interesting, al
though poorly developed; It's lines are &C.
oasionally witty. and the accompanying
songs are. or the whole. rather good. al
though. with one exception. the lyrics are
better than the music
Miss Hite was. however. the keystone OF
the comedy's arch. On her shoulders rested
the rather fimsy structure reared originally
added TO by several others. II was her
songs. her dances. her humor and her
tricks that held the interest. And she
showed again that SIZE is very clever lit
tie low comedienne.
She had the part Of Nora. a ladys maid.
who mixed in politics TO the extent of see
ing that her employer was elected to the
Assembly. and that her STEADY" (Mr. DON
linz was promoted from detective sergeant
on the police force TO captain of the pre-
cinct. She accomplished these desirable
ends through the medium of Jerry Foo
garty, a political boss In Manhattan. whose
character was amusingly and perfectly done
by John T. Kelly.
One of the funniest scenes in the piece
took place in a Kitchen where Fogarty led
the assembled guests in mock opera at the
cooks party. Mr.. Kelly also sang his
song "Fogarty." much to the enjoyment OF
the audience. Miss Hite sang five of the
nine songs on the programme the best OF
which was You're Going 10 Lose Your
Husband" Alfred Kappeler. who was the
only member of the company with a real
singing voice. sang agreeably. Harold
Hartse did a good bit of character acting
as Sydney Finch. a gambling house pro-
prietor and backmaier. Mr.. Donlin Is
learning TO be a real actor under the
tuteage Of his wife. and his friends are
patient during the process.
Even when called a farce the piece suf-
fers from over-exa operation. both in char
acter drawing and In acting. The cos
tuner and the stage manager apparently
worked without cooperation. judging from
the discords in color. The dancing of
the chorus was poor. But these are small
matters-the play is not the thing in this
case, but the chief player
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-25
MAKE REQUESTS TO CHARITIES.

nv the will Of Mrs. Sara NJ. Kerr ME"
Yesterday several thousand dollars VIII 20
in equal shares TO ST. Lnko's Hospital tne
Home for Incurabes and the Protestant
Episcopal City Mission Society. The nos
pjtal and homo are 10 use the money Tor
the benefit OF those suffering from rheuma-
tism. Mrs. Kerr left 500 to John }. Kerr
n cousin. but gave nothing TO seventeen
OF her cousins an uncle ana an aunt; Shc
left 10 Mrs. RaIllnglon Bootn iei p9"h y,
.rd her household shngf, valued al
500. a. a., ,.a.,.rdav
left TO tic Home for lrcurdDies wv" an"
10 the Isabella Home 1900