davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
MAJESTIC (Grand)

Topping the collection of attrac-
tons at the Majestic next week
will be The Four Musical Avoos.
These musicians play number of
instruments, but have perfected
themselves particularly with the
xylophone, and their performance
is an artistic treat.
Dainty Eva Nudge, who has
long been a favorite in vaudeville,
will appear in new protean
sketch which will give her an OPP
portunity for new songs and many
changes of costume.
Edmund Soraghan, Billy Lennox
& Co. will appear in their snappy
comedy sketch, ''Dornton' sSubsti-
tute."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
rev YORK;
(By wv. g. sHEPHERDl

Rascals aren't sue hbad fellows
after all-that is, il one judges by
the plays that are leading In New
York just now. Evidently theater-
goers are getting tired of good he
noes; they want bad ones. The
modern hero must be a bad man.
When the play hit Of the year
comes out we will probably have a
hero who chokes his father, kills
his mother with an. ak, vivisects
cat, burns down the old home
Stead and then marries a heroine
who loves him because he is 80
forceful."
) 1.-THE glorification of rascale-
that's the idea.
& In THE Concert" the hero alb
ducts the wife of friend, and is
forgiven and glorified.
( ~Get- Rich-Quick Wal lgford,"
in the play by that nan and his
fellow hero, Blackie Daw, are both
rascals, who cheat a whole townful
OF good folk blind-and wind up
By being glorified, in true hero
fashion.
The Boss" in the new Edward
Sheldon play by that name. is a
dou ble-dyed rascal. After a whole
lifetime of rascality, in which ne
ruins the lives of hundreds, the
daughter of man he has ruined
falls in love with him, years after
he had forced her into a loveless
with him. In the old days
we used to hiss the villain who
made the daughter many him.
Now we make the daughter love
him, Just because he's such a
forceful cuss.
In 1.-THE Gamblers the hero Is a
rascal Yet. just az he Is going to
Jail. the heroine. who has deserted
her husband. gays to him, substan-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
TWO wives
GET RELIEF

Judge Cards divorce mill was
grinding yesterday. Anna A. Som
ers was first to get relief. She
said her husband was grouchy,
rough, uncouth in habits and ap-
pearance, stingy, cruel, vulgar
and, to top it off, has threatened
to kill her.
The judge thought that would
do, so granted the decree and gave
her the minor child.
He also granted a divorce to
Flora Carney against Herbert S.
Carney on the grounds of cruelty.
Minnie Graham filed suit for di-
vorce from Thomas Graham on
grounds OF cruelty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
SUICIDE MYERS
MAKES GETAWAY

"Suicide Myeres, skiddoo, %,
sailor"
That is all there is on the police
station blotter to tell the story of
Henry Myers, who was picked up
drunk, put in cell to sober, who
sobered fast and opening the door,
scooted yesterday and went up the
street as if sent for.
AS the police did not want him
they let him run.
Myers gets drunk on every occa-
sion possible and generally tries
to commit suicide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11

TALLY: "All right. Go on to the
stout house. III wait for you, my
hero!"
In "The Deep Purple" the whole
gang are rascals, except for a few
foils.
And there you have the present
day tendency.
Three cheers for the rascal
hero!
Well be getting them now for
a while, because the managers
find out that the idea is novel.
The New theater again justifies
its existence in producing 1.-THE
Piper" | only wish that every
theatergoer in the United States
might be able to see this wonder
full production. 1t is a fit com
panion piece for THE Blue Bird. "
It's theme is that gold does not
bring happiness and that there are
other things in life than riches.
The piece was written by Joseph
inc Preston Peabody and was first
produced last year at Stratford,
Eng. where Mrs. Peabody was
awarded the annual Stratford
prize of $4,000 for writing it.
1t is a symbolic poem, based on
the legend of the pied Piper of
Hamelin." Mrs. Peabody's repre-
sentation of the piper is that of a
care-free youth, who, because the
citizens of Hamelin will not pay
him 1000 guilders for leading
away the rats from the town, seeks
revenge by leading away the chill
.dren, and hiding them in a cave.
After he has done this, he comes
before the wayside shrine of 1.-The
Lonely Man." The piper speaks
abound to 1.-THE Lonely Man." for
he understands why there is sof-
row in His gaze and the crown of
thorns and the wounds cause the
piper to suffer also. The sorrow,
the crown and the wounds are for
the greed of the world. Suddenly
the piper, as he gazes on "The
Lonely Man." telling Him of the
greed of the folks of Hamelin, dis
covers that he himself is sinful be-
cause he is bitter against the
Hamelin folks. He decides to re-
turn the children.
The scene before the shrine, as
Edith Wynne Mathison portrays 1t,
is full OF poetry and beauty.
Almost every grouping of the
characters, so artistically is the
piece staged, is worthy of being
painted in oils. The coloring is
superb, in fact, scenically, the play
might be likened to moving pic
lures, in oils, by one of the old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
AT THE TACOMA.
"The Man of the Hour"

At the Tacoma Sunday and
Monday will be THE Man of the
Hour" This is the greatest work
George Broadhurst has ever done,
though he improves continually
and has reached vigorous indie
pendence of diction and character.
The keynote of it's success lies in
the fact that it pictures real peo-
pie, real life and a real state of
affairs to be found in any large
community.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
e z =
Humphreys Seventy-Seven Breaks
Up Colds and
G R ! 70
East to West.

Grip travels from East to West
the prevailing epidemic is no ex-
ception.
"Seventy-seven," taken early
Shortens the attack.
Don't wait until your bones
begin to ache; until the develop
ment of Influenza, Catarrh, Pains
and Soreness in the Head and
Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, Gen.
eral Prostitution and Fever, or the
cure may take longer.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine
Co., Cor. William and Ann Streets,
New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
Commercial Club
Members to BANQUET

The banquet to new members of
the Commercial club arranged for
Monday night promises to be a
hummer according to the commit
tee in charge. Seats for 400 will
be placed. The banquet begins at
$50 and after everybody is filled
UP 13 spellbinders will be turned
loose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
James T. Powers in "Havana."

The Messrs. Shubert will bring
to the Tacoma theater early in
March, James T. Powers in the
much heralded production "Ha-
vana." The play has been praised
chiefly on account of it's beauty of
scenery and costumes, the humor
which James T. Powers, as the
American adapter of the piece,
has injected into the book, and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11

A fourth act has been added to
"The Blue Bird" and the play has
been moved back to the New the
alter from the Majestic. This play
will not go on tour until next
autumn. 1t is already being
booked in many cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
Oddities IN the Nesc.s
from ExeryeUbere

Chas Basan has been released Sewckey Jail
because his thumb print
Howels
of jewels and Bastian suspicion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
States Attorney a Beggar

Marshall Johnson, arrested in Baltimore
street has remarkable dual personality
Grant county w Va for the railroad
WELL he Police something
he resist him.
having
aims.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
Miss Irna La Pierce in ''Seven
Days" at the Tacoma theater TO-
night and tomorrow night.

"a Gentleman from Mississippi"
"a Gentleman from Mississippi
pi," which was seen here early last
season, and which is one of the
best character comedies of recent
years, will come to the Tacoma
again after it's long absence Sun
day and Monday, Feb. Is and 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
Cat Joined Church Choir

The choir well neighbohood of Grace Episcopal church
Jamaica L. relieved volunteer
of the
ing Sunday although vainly hunted
brick Yesterday
and the mystery solved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
Pastor Owns 60 Monkeys

Sixty monkeys owned by Maitland Alexander
the First Presbyterian church Psbug who worth $780,
100000 He connected with Allegheny General hospital
the animals there to be used in experimenting the
of finding to infantie paralysis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
Girls Fight in Tree Tops

AT class fight between S2 junior senior
students at Forest Park university climbed
scaled
Ford leader of the Junior climbed
brave enough
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11

delightful melodies found in the
score. The music is one of the
chief features of the piece, which
is easily accounted for when it is
known that Leslie Stuart, compos-
er of "Florodora," wrote the num-
bers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
"PoIiy of the Circus"

''Poliy of the Circus"
Frederic Thompsons sensation
al play, Polly of the Circus,
comes to the Tacoma theater soon.
the many features in this
play is Little Hip" the trained
elephant that does an act on and
off the stage which will surprise
the grown-ups as well as the chill
dren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11

Wanted-Several experienced
solicitors. Must be experienced.
Call at 1853 Commerce st. 49,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
IA DOORKEEPERS
 GUARD EACH DOOR
EXTRA SESSION CASES GRIEF TO THOSE WHO WILL
 LOSE sINEcUREs

WASHINGTON, Mar. 9--For a month the most ardent opponents oi an extra session of congress have hern the 500 or more employees or tbe house of representatives, because rbg- will lose their jobs immediately the extra sCssion opens, while. If there was no extra session they would continue 10 draw salaries until the regular session opened in December.
 There are .5422 doorkCepers to each member of the house. a little over one-half of a dOOrkeeper to each con gressnan. What do they do? That is one of the unsolyed and insoiuble Cuestiors Nobody ever found out about it. They 'doorkeep" of course; 2l2 of them. 10 be accurate, are paid to doorkeep Really they do it right well. too: for there is no record Of any malefactor stealing single door Counting all the doors and entrances Co the house chamber, there are about fourteen dOorkeepers per door; and auybCdy who thinks that all have
 snaps" at that has another think coming. Some of them have soft things. but the boys who watch the main entrances to the chamber have sh they get and more The extra cssion means their discharge.
 The best paying positions that will have to be vacated and refilled by the men choen in the democratic eau GUS are chief doorkeeper and ser se4nt al arms. The former com mauds $5.Uoo. the latter $6OOO a year. Tbe ergeant at arms controls the house purse string. pays salaries, and attends 10 all that fiscal stuff. Ic has about sixty-fye people under him. including a number of right usable salaries These places are now filled b. republicans The demo cratic majority of sixty-eight in the new congress will lick the platter clean
 The sergeant al arms force includes half the capital police force. the aen ate controlling the other half If fakes concurrent action to reorcan- lze the capital police. but the house VIII doubtless get it's way despite that the senate is republican and could block it. Clerks to committees VIII lose their salary attachments as soon as the new committees are nam Cd and organized. They are reuubIi. cfn now; they will be democra.ic under the new regime.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
CANDIDATES FOR BQY
 SCOUTS WILL HIKE
EIGHTEEN 8lSBEE YOUTHS UN DER PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
 TO TAKE OUTING

Eighteen -oung Americans. vhr-h is To say eighteen future presidential possibilities, in charge Of Phy Director Kitchel, Of the Young Mems Chr'"tian association, will leave the association building at eight o'clock tomorrow morning for the mountains, where they will commune with the wis ihle forms of nature and learn from Mother Earth.
 The youngsters will take another degree in the Boy Scout work tomor- TOW. All tracks Of animals encoun- tered by the young embryo scouts viii be studied and the solution arrived at and will receive instruction as to n lives and habits of mountain lions 'nd other animals that inhabit the mountains. The party will spread
 lcir lunch cloth on the highest point of Mule mountain and spend the day among the hills and canyors.
 What a boy of eighteen ought to know and what he does know does not always make a comparison de hghtful to the prospect of the fond parent who lhink5 his boy is possess ed of much valuable knowledge. The schools of our land have comprehen- sire and thorough curricula and if studies included-were accorded the proper investment Of the students time he would have left in h-s mind such facts and experiences that best equip him for the achievements and CT 'oyments natural to a normal man
 Since the inception of the scout i-ea and the propagation of the work iH England and America the world has cone to know that there has Leen established great outdoor training school to supplement other educational institutions.
 The remarkable spread oi 5cout- craft is a notable evidence Of it's ft- Eess to the needs of boyhood in their natural growth and of its desirability -" an appetizer to the peculiar boy appetite
 There is moi one element in the Liil Of fare served by scoutcraft that Is not nourishing and whatever is nourishing cannot be objectionable. ii not detrimental the consequence " that it must be beneficial. SO this proves the efficiency Of the boy scout idea
 The young man who looks upon the doings of his younger brother un- 1er guidance of his scoutmaster. with "erse of derision is overlooking a splendid opportunity for improving Ais own time and talent and is fet- teFing himself with strong links of ignorance and superstition that will iore're impede his progress and blind lm Co the best means for his ad- ysncsment
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
JAMES ENR|GH1 IN WRONG WITH
 FATHER"
Michigan Youth, Now in this Section Alleged Bad Check
 Artist

The troubedoulu who sing their way through sunny Spain" are somo foxy but it took James Enright. of Saginaw, Michigan. to solve the ques- ton of how to tour" without ready cash. Enright. who ss said to be about 19 years of age. and the son Of Edward Enright. of Saginaw Michigan. and companion are now in this section Of the country ana mas tc in Bisbee
 The manner in which the "tourssts" gre said to be making their way across the country is this. At inter vais of the trip they hand cut cheeks signed Edward EnriEht father of the boy. on the Peoples Savings bank or Saginaw When their funds grow thin and short the lad merely draws another sum of money by signing
 iatherj nsjme. The checks are Cashed. or were for a time. as Ed ward Enright had a bank account in the institution named And so there you are. simple, isn't it?
 There seems to be a limit, in this case, to the working" of father and the officers in this section hare been warned to be on the lookout for young Enrisht and hi3 companion. whose name Is said 10 be Anthony Achard, aged 25 and formerly a newspaper reporter. He is described as five feet four inches in height and weight about l30 pounds.
 Enright is described as being 10 years Of age. six feet tall and weigh 100 pounds. He is smoooth-shaven. 0i light complexion. stoop-shouIdered and well dressed in a dark suit of clothes and dark gray overcoat
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
VAN DYKE AFTER 65 "SQUATTERS'
ALLEGES THEY HAVE No RIGHr ON HIS HOMESTEAD FORTY"
 NEAR GLOBE
. VAN DYKE

.'a VAN DYKE
 GLOBE Mar. -Sherin Tbor7r,- son and Judge Nash will have added ocr5ideTable to their respective bank accounts when then collect the fees which The service Of papers and triaIs or inc sizty-fve or six suits suits for loTcibie entry and detainer filed yes ',ia-y Will cause to fall due. Just "hat the fees will amount to h9.; no- been figured out. but that they foot Hp enough for hot cske.5 and coffee Ter tEe officers named for some time to come is conceded.
 Tho sixty-Gve or six cases alluded 70 above are but few of those which will eventually be filed aa soon as CleFe Van Dyke and his attornev Georgs J. Stoneman have time to get '-e naEes and draw up the necessary papers.
 Ae trouble all grows out of an st. tempt Of the present and prospec,jvo esien ants to squat on one of Van Dykes homestead "forties." To tbis ga" Dyke objected. hence the suIts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10

company is controlled by Canadian and English capital. They have suf' fered great loss. actual and from suspension of business. The Diaz government has shown itself inca pable of giving the property pro lection What would be more nat ural than for England, with her high regard for diplomacy and hei friendship for the United States, to
 olitely ask that as policeman oi the Western Hemisphere, title logic ally growing out of the Monroe doe urine. that we protest English prop erty in Mexico or e1se suspend the Monroe doctrine and permit Eng land herself to srotect the property of it's subjects
 Tt cannot be maintained in the light of known facts continued the attorney. that the Diaz government is able to contend with the interni- cine trouble. Tit is folly to say there is no revolution and the con tinued reiteration of the lame pro est shows either a lack Of knoWi- edge of the real situation or ah underestimate of public intelligence. The age of absolutism has passed and neither Diaz nor the rebels have a right to interfere with the rights of property of foreigners ID that republic by continued strife or by continued negligence to put such strife to an end.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
SPECIAL TRAINS ARE BRINGING
 TROOPS
Southern Arizona WiII Soon Be AStir With Military Activity

Within Jew days sou,he,n Ari- zona will be alive with khak-cIad soldiers. the gulches and canyons win sing with bugle notes and the TrOuOtories will sound their echoes. Speeding on special trains a de tqchmens of cayarly from Bo. s,- Idaho. Is on it's way 10 Fort Hua- chUca and the ordinarily quiet DOS. Is astir with activity gettiuG really to receive the new co,ners
 When ull of the troops are in the field it is not improbable that iisbee people may witness some or Inc maneuyers. as large number
 [ the twenty thousand troops will be dispatches to this section.
 The mobilization oi the niteo States army of the division of Tex as along the border was the sole topic of conversation among the lawyers and others interested in the international asrect of the situation yesterday.
 While m one is on the inside 'h tLht AlNrfAA' EAtNntlbA Nh'Nl'A AAA' officials al Washington. said one lawyer. 'it looks to me as if this is the supreme test of the efficacy of rhc Monroe docrnc IL looks as if Fate had laid the plot In no other country in the western hemisphera is so much foreign capital invested as in Mexico While the Monroe doctrine has teen regarded by some people in thu country as more or less of a back uumber. no real test of the famous creed has ever been made The Mexico NorthU esteTl. railroad. running south from El Paso to Pearson. the big lumber camp uf the Madeira Lumber com rany and west from Chihuahua to lladera another camp oi that com 1any. has ,been in the hands o. the rebels or the federals-whiCh was just as bad since lhe revolution began This road and the l1mher
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10
Money Talks

Prices are convincing Hearing Is believing but SEEING Is knowing. No matter where you are from, lets us SHOW you tha; We can give you better returns on your money than you can get elsewhere
 EVERY ARTICLE, A BARGAIN your money back if not satisacd How do these prices strike you? l2 Ga. shot gun shells box 50c papers of needles . lOc Scissors 10. 20. 20 and ~ 3Oc pkg. envelopes . ... .5c Envelopes for mailing photos 5o Plstters 25c to ..... O.. roc Bowls 15c to ..... 50c Enamelled lunch buckets 35, 40, and .. ... ... .........S .SJc Lunch boxes Toe 15c and 200 F gal, oil cans .. ~ Toe At the Hardware Racket Store, Brewery Ave.
 J L. BROOKS.
 Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-10

For Sale at Review. old papers 25c bundle, 100 10 a hurdle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14

coming in with instructions from the
poll workers to vote for Patton alone
even tho he could have voted for Pat
ton and one other there being two TO
elect. If they should adopt this policy
on Lamb it will make it warm for the
friends of Derby, and Williams and
Herman who are inclined to divide up
among the three.
There will be no saloon petition at
tempted on the school election poll.
Anti-saloon people who thought that
their campaign committee was putting
them to work unnecessarily can now
see what would have happened with at
least 500 voters polled at that election
who would sign a saloon petition II
one were circulated. The big sign let
tered Last Chance" now hangs out in
front Of the city election March e..
Here will be the test for after that
there will be no other election unless
+ some special election il called
DR.. Johnson's vote was greatly curt
down by the fact that many concen-
trated on Cummings to make sure OF
electing one or the other and then Of
course, Cummings' wide political &C.
Quaintalsce made him a likely winner
from the start. His accession to the
board viii add strength and building
experience to the administration OF
school affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
Election Notes.

certified to the official publication C
the vote, which is also provided
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14

Election Notes.
Much could have been printed anent
the candidacy of Frank Pierce and all
from public documents, too but what
was the use?
George Herman must have qualified
as labor candidate. or Lamb, one Ia
Dor candidate, received $50 votes while
the other fell down to $50 and Herman
rode in with S61.
The cross roads fellows must have
voted their ticket straight with Derby
receiving es9 and Williams SIS votes.
So little was heard about Williams that
the result was surprise and yet there
was not one man on the entire ticket
more competent to render efficient ser
vice as a councilman.
Greene, McCarten and Lyon were all
like the horse that was pocketed at the
first turn Of the first lap Of the track
The other horses fought the race out
from the start and these men were not
given a free chance to develop the
speed that was really in them. Hun
dreds OF men who personally preferred
some one Of this field to the leaders
were compelled to center their votes
where they would count in the result.
The same thing was true with most
OF the field Of candidates for council
men.
A total Of 2,147 votes cast at a pri-
mary il a big vote. 1t is probably al
many as will be poIled at the election
two weeks from Monday II Jones
can keep all that he got in the primary
and Mohr keeps all Of his there will
be $50 votes in the field for the two to
pick from. Jones needs only 169 OF
them to give him half OF the total vote
cast II Mohr fails even one vote OF
receiving the other 400 Jones will be
! elected.
The labor unionists showed strong
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-14
NEVER FAXED THE PHONES.

An Incident Of 1000 Calls 20 Get Out
the Vote Handled EASILY.
The efficiency OF a modern telephone
service was most admirably and forc-
fbly tested Monday. when over 1000
telephone calls were put in during
few hours in the middle Of the day. Dy
the anti-saloon people In getting OUT
their vote at the school election, ana the
sudden r,,sh did NOT see-r, 70 disturb the
telephone exchange at all. Manager
Bowe explained today that the MafSnaiI
Telephone Comnsny HiN AVERAGE = oQ0