davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-08-19

First pub July %
Last pub Sept Is
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
NATIONAL OFFERING
ABOUNDS IN THRILLS
THE Roundup" Returns to
Capital With Strong
Cast.

THE Roundup" Klaw & Erlanger' s
great production of Edmund Days IA
nous play, returns to the National to-
morrow night for a weeks engagement
at the National
This play has a heart interest and
thrills, notably the realistic battle
scene, which gives it a popular appeal
that has resulted in an unbroken run of
successful performances. The scenes
are laid in Southern Arizona, and the
characters and atmosphere of this re-
gion are faithfully portrayed.
The battle is the real thing in shot
and shell and gatling gun, and ii is
work ed up to a climax of excitement.
Twenty-Five mounted Indians ride along
a tortuous path at the edge of preci-
pice, and the attack upon the two wan
derers in the desert by this band of
Apache Indians and their routing by a
detachment of United States cavalry,
headed by "Slim" Hoover, the, sheriff,
is intensely thrilling.
The last act presents a typical cattle
roundup, a scene of cowboy bravado
and horsemanshfp, with dozen buck
ing bronchos.
One of the most interesting facts
about the production is its magnitude,
as more than a hundred people, includ-
ing soldiers, scouts, "cowpunchers,
Arizona girls, and Indians. are included
in the auxiliary organization. The nrtn-
cipals in the cast include number OF
well-knoWn names.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
BELASCO OFFERING
IS NEW PRODUCTION
Thomas A. Wise to Be Seen
for First Time in
Premiere.

An important event of this season at
the Belasco Theater will be the first
appearance on any stage of the we'll
known comedian Thomas A Wise in
IAN Old New Yorker tomorrow even
ing under the direction of William A.
Brady. AN Old New Yorker" is the
second joint effort of Harrison Rhodes
and Mr.. Wise. authors of "A Gentleman
From Mississippi" and is essentially an
American play, redolent of the soil, and
is expected to appeal strongly to those
who like to see the rugged virtues por-
trayed.
Mr.. Wise, whose Senator Langdon in
"a Gentleman From Mississippi still
remains in the memory of local theater
goers as one of the finest bits of char
acter work ever seen here, will play the
part of Samuel Beekman, an honest
rugged old New York business man who
cannot comprehend the questionable
methods of latter day business corpora
tions, being finally forced TO the wall 1t
is a happy, genial, sunny sort OF char
acter the authors have tried to show,
and to put him in the part of New
York to which he belongs, with plenty
of local color.
Miss Lola May, a well-known Wash
ington girl, is in the supporting COM
pany.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Operatic Festival Is
Headliner At ChaSe'S

Grand opera will reign at Chase's dur
ing the present week, when fifteen of
the leading singers from American and
European organizations will appear in
q Metropolitan musical production de
luxe, including two picturesque episodes
entitled Gypsy Life" and The Car
nival of Venice" Among the well-known
singers appearing in this festival Of
music are Nine. Rossini. Nine. Bettine
Delmo, Nine. Eula Brunelle, Bertha
Seifert. Alfredo Zambarano, Henry San
try, Steffano Pettine, Gustav Schult
ard others.
Mary Norman, who has been the New
York society rage, will appear in a
churming caricature of feminine types
with the following songs: Some Wo-
men l Have Met" Hats" Tears"
The Automobile Girl and THE Ele-
giant Saleslady." Eddie Leonard. known
to minstrel fame, assisted by Mable
Russell, will present Mr.. Leonards lat
est song hits including "BoOloo Beau"
"Oh' Anna, Do!" and Out of the Fry
ing Pan Into the Fire" Novel dances
are features Of the act.
The Charles and Fannie Van company
''The stage CarpenteA's Experience
This is said to be one of the funniest
sketches on the vaudeville stage.
Other numbers on the bill will be
Sharkey, Geisler and Lewis; the Bound
inE Gordons. and Anita DiaZ's trained
monkeys. The daylight motion pictures
will present jean to the Rescue"
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
LYcEUM-"Miner's Americans"

There has been a tendency on the
part OF the managers of burlesque in
the past few years to give to their
PATRONS something better in every
chow. This has been the aim of Ed
win d. Miner, the manager of Min
ers Americans" which will appear at
the New Lyceum Theater this week.
Performance, filled with fun, frolick-
ing show girls. and catchy music.
-Four Burlesques'' instead of "Two,"
a dramatic novelty presented by Ted
dy Simonds entitled, The Golden
Vile will make up the bill. Such
we'll known performers as Dave Lar
ner. The Dohertys. Robert Deming,
Carrie Thomas, Beatrice Haynes. and
Viola Doherty, head the large COM
pany
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
.Tetrazzini Will Appear
At Belasco Next Monday

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the appearance In this city a
the Belasco Theater of Tetrazzini and
the concert company supporting her
Monday night, March 20.
In this, her first concert tour, Tetraz,
a series of successes. In every city from
the Pacific Coast to the Atlantic the
largest auditorlums have been engaged
for these concerts, but in every case
capacity has been the rule.
This will be TetraZzinis only appear
ance here this season, as she will not
sing in grand opera again until her en-
gagement in London, which begins in
June. The subscription sale of seats l.
now on, and the box office sale will
begin tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Newman Travel Talk
At Columbia Theater

The curse of caste, which will be
explained by z. M. Newman in his
Travel Talk on India" at the Colum-
bia Theater, this evening, provides
some Of the most interesting ma
terial offered in any part of the
world. The Hindus of one religion
are forever divided by the curious
custom, the observance OF caste.
Castes cannot intermarry, they can
not even intermingle. Once a pariah,
always a pariah. Character, worth,
education and accomplishment count
for nothing, their religion forever di-
tides them. Such Is the fanaticism OF
the Hindu, and 1t is termed by Mr..
Newman, "the curse of India"
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
THE HAVOC COMES
TO CAPITAL AGAIN
Henry Miller to Be Seen at
Columbia This
Week.

Henry Miller, will return to Washing
ton for second engagement of THE
Havoc" at the Columbia Theater this
week before beginning a tour from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. which Will
I'include a long run in Chicago, and an
eight weeks engagement in San Fran
cisco. beginning July 3. .
The story Is an absorbing recital OF a
relentless duel between a husband and
the man who wrecks his home, in which
the husband executes l powerful venge-
ance upon his wronger by turning
against him the weapons used to de-
stroy his own happiness. The play IS
written in 4 vain of sardonic, almost
saturnine, comedy, but has several pow
erful scenes which give Henry Miller,
an opportunity to do what Is possibly
the greatest acting of his career.
Probably no other actor on the Eng
disappearing stage could give a more
delicately balanced. forceful and realis-
tic portrait OF Richard Craig, the in
jured husband in THE Havoc" AT
moments when audiences are laughing
most heartily at the ironic comedy of
H. s. Sheldon's remarkable play, Mr..
Miller Unexpectedly, and without a
jarring note, carries the story into sit
uations that breathe the spirit of trag-
edy.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
ARCADE-Amusements.

Two Important athletic events are on
tap as extra attractions at the Arcade
Skating Auditorium this week.
Next Tuesday will see q revival of
professional basketball. which has not
been played here since the disorgani-
zation of the old professional leagues,
a number of years ago.
The Ordways and st. Stephens, two
members of the old circuit, supported
by several of the veteran players, will
figure in Tuesday evenings game, which
is booked to start promptly at 9 o'clock.
Saturday evening roller polo will
again be taken up by the local team,
after a short rest. The squad has been
materially strengthened. and expects to
score a victory over its opponent. Bal
timore Polytechnic Institute. holder of
the scholastic title of the Monumental
City
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
HowARD-Black Patti Company.

The Black Patti Company in a "Trip
to Africa" which comes to the How
ard Theater this week. is one of the
largest and the oldest colOred companies
on the road. being in its fifteenth Sue
cessful season. The principals are con-
coded to be the pick of the colored per-
formers Of the country, and together
with the chorus give a pleasing per-
formanCe.
The book and music OF "A Trip tC
Africa" is the work OF Jolly John Lark.
ins, principal comedian with the Black
fSatti Company, and is said to contain
abundant material TO amuse and enter
tain.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
French Opera Company.

For q brief season, beginning Monday
April 10, Manager Taylor, Of the Be
lasco Theater, announces NJ, Jules Lay
olle's famous operate organization from
the French Opera House, New Orleans
Last spring, for the first time in its
history, the French Opera Company
made a short tour of the principal cities
in the United States, covering ter
weeks, and the tremendous financial re-
suits OF this tour resulted in M. Jules
LayolIe making a second tour or Am
erica at the close of his present New
Orleans season.
washington will be one of the few
cities to see this great organization.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
MAIESTIC-VaudeviIle.

An exceptional bill is promised at the
Majestic Theater this week. The head
line attraction is Lukin's Mammoth
Lion act introducing seven full grown
lions. This comes direct from the New
York Hippodrome after a successful en-
gagement there.
a distinct novelty is Charles Cameron
and Harry Toledo, in THE Enchanted
Grotto."
Other acts on the program are Harry
Toledo, flexible equilibrist; Chas. Car
rell, ventriloQuist entertainer; The -Four
Cesteluccis, novelty musical act; Blanch
Bailey, the dancing girl, and The Dem
atees, comedy sketch.
The popular Majestograph will open
and close the performance with some
II the latest pictures.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
CASINO-Vaudeville.

Vaudeville in all it's variety will be
demonstrated in the program arranged
for the Casino Theater this week. The
headline act will be the first local ap-
pearance of Albini. a magician and illu-
sionist, who Is said to keep vaudeville
patrons intensely interested. Another
feature act will be Van Dyke, adver-
tised as 1.-The Mephisto of the piano"
Others on the bill will be the Lambert
brothers, physical culture marvels
George Baron, a favorite English come
dian: the Randors, song and dance
comedians, and Cora Hall, the Singing
comedienne.
The motion picture plays will be up
to the usual Casino standard.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
GAYETY-Bowery Burlesquers.

A ridiculously funny two-act comedy.
entitled TOO Much Isaacs," is the Of
fering of the Bowery BurIesquers at
the Gayety this week.
The stellar role has been given to
Ben Jansen, who for many years has
endeared himself TO the patrons of bur-
lesque houses. The first act Of the play
presents the funny doings in a day s
run of New York department store,
while the second act Is laid at a sum-
mering place near the Hudson shore.
Wherever the plot permits, specialties
are introduced, and numerous ensemble
numbers add to the atractiveness of
the offering.
A traveSty on Madam X" the IA
nous dramatic sensation, will be the
special feature of the attraction.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
Casino Concert.

For the Sunday concert at the Casino
Theater today an interesting program
has been arranged which will include
several OF the favorite acts of last
weeks bill. Chief of these will be Hazel
and Hazel, the character condolences; !;
the Bordley trio. black-face comedians;
Perry and Elliott; Huffman and wal
lace, and Clarice Keller. The motion
picture plays will be especially selected
for today's entertainment.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
ACADEMY-Sunday Concert.

For the popular Sunday concert at
the Academy tonight an unusually good
bill has been arranged, headed by the
favorite singer and parodist, Frank
Dobson. Newt Hammer, the we'll
known baritone soloist, will be heard
in some of the most recent selections,
AS a special attraction, the manage
ment has secured Fuller and Burns, the
comedy instrumentalist team.
The Washington times., 1911-03-12
ACADEMY-George Sidney In "The
10y Rider"

The inimitable and unique George Sid
ney busy Izzy), with a big musical
company, including the clever comedi-
enne, Miss Carrie Webber, will begin
a weeks engagement at the Academy
tomorrow evening in a scond edition of
that hurricane of fun. The Joy Rider" "
further exploiting this clever funmak-
er's peculiar and popular comedy eccen-
tricities.
George Sidney himself holds a peculiar
relation to the public. He has droll,
laughter-compelling personality, good
makeup, and a quality of straight
humor.
There are many musical features in
The Joy Rider" all of which were
written especially for the comedy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-23
THE SINGLE TAX-WHAT IS IT?
Article No. 10. By Edmund Norton.

great work, Henry George put
out seven other important books
that revolved around his central
work like the planets around the
sun. The number was the too,
for the little booklet called the
''Land Question might be Xix
ened to Mercury, which is near
est to the sun and would make
the number complete. About
these Primary Planets he wove
his Satellites and Asteroids, in
the shape of many small phamph
lets, lectures, etc, including "The
Standard" which was published
in New York City during the late
SOS, and early '90's. When Of
fered hundreds Of thousands of
dollars if he would drop out the
Single Tax" and maintain it as
simply a "Free Trade paper, he,
and his two great lieutenants,
Post and CroaSdale, decided to
kill rather than prostitute it. So
this first great paper of the most
vital. movement of modern times
chose death rather than dishon-
or, and every Georgian on earth
rejoiceS that it did so.
Y The books that were mention
ed are "The Land Question"
(pamphlet), 'Ptogress and Pow
erty," Social Problems, " Prop
erty in Land, The Conditions of
Labor" "a Perplexed Philso-
pher," Protection or Free
Trade" and "The Science Of Po-
litical Economy These books
constitute what I call "The Nine
tenth Century Supplement to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-23

low once said: There are Two
Bibles and Henry Georges Prog
ress and Poverty is one"
Henry George was born in
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 2. 1889.
With only a common school edu-
cation, he went to California, in
1859. He worked as printer, re-
porter and finally editor and gen.
eral writer. In 1880 he, went to
New York City,, In 1886 ran for
mayor of that city against Abra-
ham S. Hewett and Theodore
Roosevelt. He was defeated as a
Labor Party candidate with only
$1,000 votes credited to him,
though many thoughtful people
say he was counted out" by
Tammany, who then controlled
the old election machinery. In
1897 he again ran on the Democ-
racy of Thomas Jefferson ticket,
When offered the nomination he
asked his friend and physician,
Dr.. Leverson, what effect it
might have on his health. He
was told that it would probably
result in his death. He then said,
as his life work was practically
finished there was no better WaV
to die than in the battle line for
human freedom. On the night of
Oct. %, he made four addresses
retired and died before morning.
When, at his funeral, the revered
Catholic Priest, DIR. Edward Nc
Glynn, stretched his hand out
over the bier of Henry George
and said: There was a man sent
from God; and his name was
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
HER EIRST VOTE

1t was the evening of election day,
and Higgleby had just returned home.
We'll, my dear Jane said ne, as
he kissed his wife, did you vote to-
day?"
Yes" replied the lady.
Straight ticket. l SUPPOSE" smiles
her husband.
We'll. no." said Mrs Higgleby.
After thinking it all over and read
ing the platforms of both parties. l
felt that one was about as good as
the other. so ! split my ticket
Split it," roared Higgleby. why.
how did YOU do it,"
Why. instead Of putting an Y over
the name Of one candidate" sand Mrs.
Higgleby. Il divided it i'm half and
put V over both."-Harper's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The elevation of water above the
Roosevelt dam yesterday was 500
feet, Indicating a stored supply 52.I56
acre feet A state of flood prevailed
at Granite Reef. on the north side
1850 miners inches were used for irri
cation purposes. while 1l.750 inches
We're used on the south side The
schedule Of water delivery for all north
side canals today is "a hours to each
quarter section.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
Terrible Sufferin g
Eczema All Over saby's Body.

when my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema.
and at sixteen months OF age. his face.
hands and arms were in a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had TO put n mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and in a few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he is a healthy
boy" Mrs. IneZ Lewis. Barring. Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get il today i'm usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabS-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
A NEW PHOENIX BUSINESS

MAN. a. Crozier Of Los Angeles
arrived in the city yesterday and
will be associated with W. L. Burt
in the agency of the Golden State
Life Insurance company Mr. Crozier
and Mr.. Burt were together i'm the
same agency in Los Angeles for
long time. The latter came here
three or four months ago and estab-
lished the business and Mr.. CroZier
remained at Los Angeles to close up
their affairs there. Mr. Burt. by
the way, who has for sometime been
i'll of pneumonia. was able to be
own town yesterday for the first time
since his seizure. Mr.. CroZier is a
native of Canada and was vice-presi-
dent Of the Canadian Club i'm Los
Angeles The members of the club
gave him a banquet and an address
on the eve of his departure. at his
hotel. Abbotsford Inn. In the short
time he has been in the city he has
already located several former Ca
nadians and he expects to begin the
organization of a club here.
A FIRE FOR BIll-There was a
fire at the. Ford hotel the other dav.
or rather Just in front OF l.. when an
electric pole through some entangle-
ment of the wires burst into a flame.
Coffee Al. proprietor of the hotel.
through the incident was called upon
to choose between love and duty, and
as might re expected he was trIe to
duty, but it was i'm hesitating sort of
way. He felt that he should turn in
an alarm to keep the town. and in
cidentally his hotel. from being des-
troyed. But Bill, his -year-old son
stood on the corner watching it and to
him ii was great sport and he cooed
and chirpe1 like a hooking bird. Cof-
fee Al surveyed il carefully and decid-
ing that it would not quickly spread
to the building he telephOned the de-
partment that he had a fire but it was
a little one and though it really ought
to be put out it would not be neces-
sary to send the whole department,
just a good man or two, and bring
along the chemical. for Bill liked to see
the wheels go round almost as well as
he liked the fire.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
Cream La F|eur
Of Flowers
FACE CREAM AND SKIN FOOD

is no doubt the most popular face
cream sold in Phoenix. 1t is sold with
an absolute guarantee to be pure. bland
cream and does not contain any acid
or other chemical VIII not iujure in
fants' skins. 1t has made many a
woman happy by keeping her COM
pleXion clear and her skin soft and
healthful. 1t sells for 80 cents the pot,
and sold only by
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
ELVEY & HULETT

Quality Druggsts-Never Substitute
Corner Cactus Way, 81 E. Wash. St
Phoenix.
Phones: Old, Main 1; New, All.
mail orders go out every day)
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
FAMILY ALL HERE-B. J. Kellnei

of Globe and Mrs. j. Baxter Lewis oi
FL Paso arrived here Wednesday join
ing Ernest Kellner of Superior and
Mrs. w. X. Claypool of Globe. The
four are brothers and sisters and all
are here on account of the Illness OF
their father, f.. T. Kellner who was
operated on for appendicitis last sun
day Mrs. Kellner arrived Monday
MORNING. Mr. Kellner was doing nicely
yesterday and it is believed has passed
the crisis of his illness. Ernest Kell-
ner will probably leave for home to-
day.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
CONGREGATION EMMANUEL

There will be services for the congre-
cation Emmanuel in Melczer hail this
evening at 7:3G o'clock. Rev. Hofstad-
ter will Officiate and will preach from
the text: Justice, Justice Shalt Thou
Pursue"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
FUNERAL OF MISS REITz-The

FUNERAL OF MISS REITZ-The
funeral OF Miss Pearl Reitz will be held
this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
family home. 616 North Sixth street.
She was % years old and has been
sufferer of lung trouble for long
time. The funeral will be conducted
by DIR. Fl. VI. Campbell, interment be-
ing in Greenwood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST
sns
CsL5Is. I. Z, "a tssssp
9zsU
THE MODERN PRIScILLAS-AIrs

THE MODERN PRlSClLlAS-Mr
Margaret Jones of East Adams street
delightfully."- entertained The Modern
Priscillas Wednesday afternoon, Jan
uary 10. Mrs. Davis. a daughter Of
Mrs. Jones, was the club guest Mrs.
7. f. Irvine will entertain the club
January 25th.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
GEORGE ALKIRE SAYS IT'S FINE

GEORGE ALKIRE SAYS IT'S FINE
Farmer George Alkire says the pres
ent rain is the finest thing ever and
is worth more than a great deal to ev-
erybody. He says that the grain is
growing so fast that il is cracking the
ground and he is sure ii has grown
four inches since Tuesday morning. He
was asked to modify his figures at
least a half inch in the interest of
conservatism and to avoid the natural
shock that will be experienced by the
readers Of The Republican. He refused
to take off even a tenth of an inch. He
disclaims any personal responsibility
for the energy displayed by the grain
and says that if anyone doubts his
story let him lay it to the grain and
not to him.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
CHICAGO VIsIToRS-Mrs.

CHICAGO VlSITORS-Mrs. Neil
Mcmillan and Miss Van Buskirk ar
rived here Wednesday and aer guests
Of the Ford hotel where they expect
To remain for a week or So pending
arrangements for their proper enter
tainment at the Sultana Arizona min
ing camp near Kelvin, Mr.. Mcmillan
being superintendent Of the Sultana
property.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
A LETTER OF INQUIRY l.

a LETTER OF INQUIRY Ictttr
has been received at the office of the
sheriff from II. T.. Harris a druggist of
FL PasO. asking about Mrs Maggie
Stark of this city. who was at Fl Pas0
last September, leaving there for Chi
huahua, Mexico. She expected to re-
turn BIZ October "a but since then the
writer has heard nothing Of her. lie
understands that she has a sister Iiv-
ing The writer asks the sheriff To
furnish him any information ne may be
able To secure concerning her.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
FORMER RESIDENT RETURNS

FORMER RESIDENT RETURNS
Among the arrivals at the Ford hotel
yesterday was Mrs. w. II. Bishop Of
Manila, p. I. only the more intimate
friends of Mrs Bishop will identify her
by that name. She was formerly Mrs.
G. w Sanders, wife of the well known
mining man of this territory, who died
several years ago Mrs. Bishop is in
terested in a damage suit against the
Phoenix Street Railway company to
recover damages for injuries sustained
by her former husband and which it
was alleged i'm the complaint contrib
uted 10 his death. The suit was be-
gun by the administrator Of the es-
tate and resulted i'm a verdict against
the company. An appeal was taken to
the supreme court which is expected
at almost any time to hand down an
opinion. Mr.. Bishop, who has for some
years been a prominent lawyer in the
Islands. is now United States attorney
for the city of Manila.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-13
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for tOday-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending p. m.