davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT
 FOR THE SOUTHWEST
PANTAGES WILL OPEN VARIETY HOUSES IN CITIES OF ARI-
 IONA AND TEXAS.
New Thester Will Be Open in This
 City by Fall.

In a recent communication received by prominent business man of Phoenix from Gus Winans, western manager of the Pantages Vaudeville Circuit, it was announced that the recent trip of a representative of the circuit through Arizona was extended on to Texas, and was made for the purpose of considering the establish ment of branch theaters not only in Phoenix. but in various other cities of the southwest. As a result of the report which was presented to tho managers of the circuit sub circuit will be put in operation by fall. and vaudeville houses will be opened in Tucson, Bisbee. Fl Paso and Phoenix
 For a number of years Pantagcs have considered the advisability of opening a house in this city. but be- cause of its distance from the lines travelled by the attractions between the places in which theaters had al- ready been established. the matter was laid over until the other cities of the district should assume suffi- cient size and importance to permit the company to open a complete cir cult in the southwest. thus doing away with the expense of long travel between stops It is not the inten- tion of the company to put on complete variety bill at some of the places which will be included in the new circle. Phoenix and Bisbee being the only two places in Arizona where the full show. as presented in Los Angeles and San Francisco will ap- pear. In Tucson the bill will include a moving picture program. and only a part of the regular numbers will he staged there.
 An option has been taken
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

I decided to go back and see what the trouble was, and found out that Cat ter was hung up with q punctured tire. We helped him fix it, and started for hime, which we reached about o'clock. I was sound asleep at 9:3O"
 From the above account it seems that MT. Evans is a philanthrOpist of the first order. He helped Erdmans. then Cater. and his own car required no attention whatever. Their state ments concerning the number of pune lures. blowouts. and time of arrival are so conflicting that it is impossi- bIe to reach any conclusion, except a certain, unmentionable. but justifiable one regarding Messrs. Cater and FL lot.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yesterday at the Phoenix hotels:
 At the Hotel Ford-Charles K. Pishon, City; E. A. Trincam, Los An geles: A H. Hoofer, Denver; w. H. Daniels. Chicago; Alfred J. Cohn, Mil waukee, Wis; E. P. Hammond, Seat tie. Wash; Burnett Goodwin, Arizona; R. w. Baxter. Wicken- burg; J. R. Busley, New York; c. E.. Schults. Los Angeles; Julius Vile Chi cago; Edward l.. Mayberry, Los An geles
 At the Adams Annex-Miss Geral- dine Vasel. New York; J. B. Finley. Memphis. Tenn; Jack Dudley. Los An geles; Frances Schoen, Fl Paso; B. F. Turner, Pittsburg, Pa; John Roberts, Los Angeles: Charles Jackson, Fl Paso, Tex; Charles F. Scott, Los Angeles.
 At the Stag-Fred Osborne; Andy Thompson. Ray; William A. Ford, Los Angeles; $. G. Harry. Los Angeles; R. NJ. Davis Denver; J. N. Langlinn, Den yer: F. R. Crandall, Santa Fe, New Mexico; E. P Conway, Los Angeles; W. T Metz. Denver; Thomas E. Thorpe. Flagstaff; T. c. Fewell. Los Angeles.
 At the Commercial-V N. Greer, Douglas; c. Farber. Fl Paso. Tex; Fred Butler, City: o. A. Kimball. City; w w Perkins and wife, san Diego, Cal
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
CHILDREN ARRAYED
 AGAINST THEIR MOTHER
Two Sons Who Walked on Very Thin
 Ice.

A couple of young men, the Long brothers from the Buckeye country, were before Judge Kent in chambers yesterday afternoon for the purpose of receiving instructions regarding the observance of court orders, concerning which their earlier notions were of the most rudimentary character.
 Their mother is d widow and they have a fifteen-year-Old sister. For some time the children have been in instruction against the mother and the latter some time ago applied to the court to order the elder son not to interfere with her control over the daughter.
 A few days ago Mrs. Long decided to return to q visit to her former home in Kansas and take her daugh- ter with her. The latter did not want to go. but she was brought to town and with her mother stopped at the Kersting house to await the departure of the train.
 That afternoon the sons, the elder twenty and the younger eighteen, both employed by the Overland Telephone company at Buckeye. came to town and lowered about the kerstlng house until their sister came out and they walked away together. The older brother. mindful in part of the order of the court. left his brother and sis ter. who met again outside the city limits. and the girl mounting the han dle bars of a motor cycle. a twentieth century Lochinvar. which her brother propelled to Buckeye.
 The mother left the city on the next train for the east. but not until she had made complaint that the order of the court had not done much good. X citation was issued for the boys and they were brought in yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Adams.
 The court told them that at best their conduct was an evasion of the order and though they would not be punished this time, they would prob ably fare worse on taking a similar second liberty with a court.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
ELECTRIC COMPANY NOT IN POL.
 ITICS.

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Appreciating that possibly the de- cidedly unjust statements appearing in the evening paper of this city re- garding the policies or desires of this company in relation to the present municipal campaign might have a tendency to place this company in q wrong light with the public, I desire to state emphatically that this com pany is not interested directly or in directly in the outcome of the pres ent campaign.
 In business relations between this company and the city we expect to treat the mayor and council irrespec- tive of political faith on strictly bus mess principals, consequently the po- litical faith of either the mayor or the members of the council are of no par ticular interest to us.
 Yours very truly.
 PACIFIC GAS & ELECTRIC co.
 A. w. Balland, Pres. Phoenix, AriZ, May l.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.

B. F. Goodwin and wife to Peter Mohn. deed to part NW14 SEA sec ton 9, 3N PIE.
 Peter Mohn and wife to T. F. Bow man. deed to SIa SWA section 9, 3N 2E.
 O. j. Beaver and wife to w c. Welsh. deed to lot and part of lots i and west of well, all in block of Subd. lot 25, Hadselrs Addition, Glendale.
 D. H. Mcdonald and wife to l.. H. Barlow, deed to north 50 acres of 'SW14 section 20. IN F.
 Lloyd B. Christy and wife to Fred l.. Humphrey. deed to lot 6, block 19, East Evergreen. Phoenix
 Harry l.. Chandler and wife to NJ A. Trowbridge. deed to Eh NWA NWh section 23. IN BE.
 WesseX Co. to n. H. Mcdonald. deed to E11 SWA section l. IS NV.
 Q. J. Beaver and wife to Susan l.. Slaughter, deed to lots 22 and 23. block l, Subd. block 25. Hadselrs Ad- dition. Glendale
 Wilbur Realty Co. to w. F.. Baehr. deed to lots 27, 2S. 20. 30, 31 and 32. Wilbur Subd., block 33, Mesa City.
 l.. M. Ford to Charles 1T. King. deed to lot ,. block 30. Phoenix.
 D. B. Driskell and wife to c. F. Scates. deed to lot 9 and part and 10, block 45, Capitol Addition
 w. K. James and wife to R. w. Pinney deed to lots II. F, 13 and 14. block K, University Addition
 l.. F. Hewins to R. w. Pinney, deed to lots II, F. 13 and 14, block K. University Addition.
 Peter Nealis to Irving Cook. deed to lot r, block 8. Harberts Subd
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
MUSICAL BENEFIT
 AT. CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Program In Honor of Pastors Fam
 fly.

There will be benefit pro gram given at the Christian church next Thursday evening. May 1, at s o'clock, in honor ot the pastor and wife, MT. and Mrs. Phillips. The fol- lowing splendid program has been ar ranged:
 Mixed Quartette-Mrs. R. M Tafel, Mrs. C. M. Candy, MT. Mauer, MT Morris.
 Welcome Address-EXtempO Violin Solo-Mrs. Earl Porter A Talk on the Philippines-Mrs C. NJ Candy.
 Vocal Solo-MFs. F. F. Van Kirk Three minute Addresses by Three Surprised People.
 Violin Solo-Mr. Linstrom. Reading-EdwaTd Edwards.
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. Blain.
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. l.. D. Dameron Quartette.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR.

The price of an article is almost al- ways regulated by its quality. No manu- tacturer can hope, for any length of time, to get more for his goods unless the quality is really there.
 In cooking fats, Cottolene occupies a position superior in quality to all others. It IS made in clcanly surroundings. and is packed in air-tight pails of special de- sign, that keep the contents sweet and fresh-free from dust and odors.
 Cottolene IS richer and will 20 one third. farther than lard or other cook ing fats made to resemble Cottolene Your grocer may ask you a trifle more for Cottolenc, but isn't 1t worth more?
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

and have not encountered the prob
 lem elsewhere. Plans are being drawn for a S%O. 900 theater which can be transformed into an airdome during the hot months and when completed it will have greater seating ca pacity than any other theater in the city. Every modern device will be incorporated into the design for the
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

comfort and safety of the patrons. and the management of Pantages iu- tends to make the new house cred itable to Phoenix, and d suitable place for the presentation of the attractions which have made the thedtcrs al- ready established and placed in oPer- alton the most popular amusement houses in the cities of the west
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
NATIONAL.
A BLOW IN THE DARK

to the notice of the republican city central committee that an anonymous circular against one of the republican candidates was to be circulated last night or this morning in the First ward. The promoter of it is an ire sponsible person who has been turned down by both the democratic commit tee and the democratic candidates. who stated that they did not want the kind of campaign ammunition he was pro- posing to furnish
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
Inv tba management of Pantages

by the management of Pantages
 on corner of the business portion of the city, and as soon as plans are completed construction will begin. The company is held back by the question of the design of theatcr proper for Phoenix, as they recognize the necessity of having a house here suitable for the hot summer months,
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
BABY CRAYEF

physician and found she was suffering from eczema. l used the Oilt he gave me. with out any relief Then l purchased a box of Cuticura Ointment ] did as l found direc- tions and she wGS entirely cured"
 Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. a liberal sample of each. with 32-pagc booklet on the skin. will Ice sent. pOSt-fr- on apJ!!- cation to 'Cuticufa," Dept. J, Boston.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
A SAD SECRET.

How it is I never hear you say a word about your old college days ?''
 The college l went to didn't have a. very good baseball team"
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
ECONOMY.

She-Don't let's have oysters this evening Let's he economical. and then you can buy me that pearl necklace I told you of-Rire.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, wind direc- tion, rainfall and state of weather as made by the L. $. weather bureau at 6 a. m, mountain time yesterday;
 Stations Temp Rainfall Weather
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

a maTk. IuTlcura- SeeulS a wonderful remedy for this disease and anyone having eczema should not delay in getting it."
 Mrs. Freeman Craver, 311 Lewis St., SyracCse N. r., writes: When my little girl was about eight months old. she was taken with a very irritating break s,, D..s lz.r.,1s.E 1,.-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-02

forced to sit in a T day and night. ' and Ointment. In 10 come od and no
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-01
Stories Of CufbStOne and
Corridor

:; There, is barber in one of the little
towns west of the river who is ex-
trelnely nervous, and when he has a
! nervous streak, he isn't very long on
the barbering. Special Agent NJ. Fa-
hey of the Northern Pacific vouches
for the following story, wherein said
nervous trait plays prominent part
When the barber first came into the
state, he was not possessed of North
Dakota license. Fahey and one of the
Stark county officers were summoned
On a case to the town where he had
planted the striped pole, and as they
had about an hour to wait for their
train after completing their business al
fairs: the gentleman from Stark decid-
cd that he would 60 in and get hair
cut. He left Fahey at the door of the
shop while he went in and made him
self comfortable in the chair.
In few moments Fahey stepped in
side and called the barber to one side.
He said that he was the state BARRIERS
inspector and demanded to be shown his
license: Immediately the aforesaid ner-
vous feeling commenced to make itself
manifest in the BARRIERS actions. He
tried to explain but Fahey said that no
explanations went, and he would have
to consider himself under arrest, but
he told him to go ahead and finish up
the job on the party in the chair.
The barber resumed his hair cutting,
but his hands were trembling so that
he could scarcely handle the shears. His
eyesight also seemed to be affected.
Each time he would steal glance
at Fahey, who apparently was waiting
for him, he became very much more
shaky. Finally he finished his job. and
as the Stark county officer stepped out
OF the chair, the barber put on his
hat and coat preparatory to being. taken
to Jail. The fellows then gave him
the laugh, but it was several moments
before he could see any joke about it.
But the gentleman from Stark saw
the joke. His hair was cut, all right,
but only in spots: In some places the
shears had slipped and cut extra close
and in other they hadn't cut at all. The
train came along about that time, and
he and Fahey went to Dickinson. When
they reached there the first place the
officer headed for was another barber
shop, where he had his head shaved so
that all of his hair might get an even
start on its new growth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-01
ANNUAL EASTER BALL .
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR
FIRST BIG POST.LEN1EN EVENT
WILL BE HELD At ARMORY
APRIL II.
Members Of Company A WI Hold
Third Annual Military Ball and In.
vitations are being issued.

Easter Monday, April II, will wit
ness the first brilliant postlenten So
cial gathering at the capital city when
the members of Company A will give
their third annual military ball. The
first ball which was held at the time
the armory was dedicated two years
ago was one of the most brilliant az
fairs that had ever been seen at the
state capital and the second one which
occurred Easter Monday of last year
was equally as splendid function.
This year the members Of the COM
pany and the various committees on
arrangements are planning to exceed
all their previous efforts and that they
will be successful is not questioned by
any one.
The armory will be attractively dec.
Grated for the annual function and
Lochner's harp orchestra will furnish
music. At midnight dinner will be
served by the ladies of the Civic Inn
provement League, and dancing will
continue until late in the morning. In
vitations are being issued at this time
and it is expected that the hall will be
crowded to it's capacity. by throng
of merrymakers on the eve of the
ball.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-01
ing the inspection, the principal
thing being the examination Of the

ing the inspection, the principal
thing being the examination of the
rifles and equipment. The question of
preparedness is the leading question
with the national guard troops, or in
other words, the government is inter
ested in their ability to take the field
at a moments notice if necessary. The
report of the inspecting officer to the
war department will show just how
prepared the North Dakota regiment
is, in case trouble should arise and
those who witnessed the inspection
last evening are satisfied that the To-
cal guardsmen are we'll prepared for
any emergency which may rise.
Saturday morning the inspecting
party inspected tpof ..ofsy hA7S9O
party visited the store house at the
adjutant generals office at the state
capitol. Monday it will 60 to James,
town where Company H will be in
spected and will then work east until
all of the companies Of the regiment
have been visited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-01
SEED WHEAT.

have a few thousand bushels more
of the wheat that makes Beach fam
GUS, for sale. Also choice flax and
oats.
Frank A. Cousins, Supt, Occident
Elevator company, Bismarck, N. D.
Office, 208 Rosser street, phone $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-01
COMPANY A MADE GOOD
Showing AT INSPECTION
FORTY TWO MEN ON FLOOR IN
ADDITION TO OFFICERS AND
THOSE OUT OF TOWN.
Inspecting party Inspecting Store
house at Adjutant Generals Office
Friday.

The annual inspection OF Company
A, st Inf, N. D. N. G., which was held
at the armory Friday evening was at
tended by large number of residents
of the capital city who were interest
ed in the splendid showing the local
guardsmen made. There were AZ en-
listed men on the floor in addition to
Captain Murphy, First Lieutenant
Hines and Second Lieut.. Gushing,
which was the largest number of men
in any of the companies inspected
thus far.
Lieut. G. A. Herbst, 14th U. S. Inf.
was detailed by the War Department
to act as inspecting officer. We was
accompanied on his tour of duty by
Col. j. H. Frame of Grafton, COM
manding the First Regiment, and Mai.
R. R. Steedman, U. S. A. retired, mill
tary secretary to Governor Burke.
There was very little drilling dur
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-01
WHY NOT YOU?

WHY NOT you?
OF the three hundred persons who
have savings accounts with this
bank, fully three-fourths Of them start.
ed with deposit Of $500. Are you
amongst them? II not, start an &C.
count today.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF
BISMARCK,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-01
GARBAGE HAULED,

Ashes and garbage hauled on short
notice. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone
g..
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
Pennsqrove and PennsViIIe
Will Fight it Out Saturday

with Biddle on second. scoring the
winning run.
Pennsville's record is also an adj
mirable one, It having played fifteen
games with but a single defeat Their
team with but one exception are all
local men. Gormley of New Castle
one OF the best catchers that town
ever produced. does the receiving. Sat
urday they played the strong Fort
Mott team to a score Of s to with
the Fort taking the short end. Glib
bons. Pennsville's pitcher. struck out
sixteen soldiers.
A number of wagers have already
been placed, proving that the rivalry
is intense. Not since Pennsgrove Sc
cured the services a few years ago
OF Faulkner. Hartman, Tierney and
Day, who helped defeat Pennsville at
that time, has the rivalry reached
such proportions. Pennsvil's will 60
TO Pennsgrove Saturday with several
launches filled with rooters, while the
team will be taken in automobiles
Pennsgroves manager is Ellwood Bid
die and Pennsville is looked after by
Bob Taylor. former Orange football
referee.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
CITY GROCERS In
BALL GAME AGAIN

City grocers will play ball at Bran
DIVINE Springs tomorrow. The game
was called off last Thursday at the
end OF the third inning on account Of
rain with the score 3 to 2 In favor Of
the west side team A great deal Of in
terest is being taken in the game as
the teams are evenly matched. After
the game the players will be treated
to cake donated by Karl Mayer, Jerry
Monaghan and G. II. Huber The line
up:
West Side-Flarity, C; Skellenger,
p; McKenny, SIS; Casey, ID; A. Smith,
2b; Lofand, 3b; Harper, RI; Smith, CT;
Willis. II.
East Side-Dare, c; Deed, p; Roy
Wolhar, IS; Wilhelm, Id; c. Wolhar,
2b; Long, 3b; Walls, IF; Wolhar, II;
Rob Wolhar, CT.
An umbrella will be given TO the
player making the most runs and a
necktie to the player making the most
hits.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. a.
Thomas Wright. Of Wilmington, SD ant
the first Of the week with Georgetown
friends-Miss Delema Newcomb, Of
Camden, N. J., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Sharp-Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
Funell and son Rodney will start for
Denver, Col, this week-Mr. and Mrs.
James Everett. Walls will leave for
Waco, Texas, Thursday week where
they will make their future home
Howard J. Cooke spent Sunday at
Laurel-Miss Mary Houston is visiting
at Lewes--Miss Laura Jones has been
spending the week at Dover and in
Philadelphia-Mr David Chopper, OF
Bishopville, Nd, spent Sunday with
friends here-Samuel McColley, OF
Washington, d. c., is visiting his neice
Mrs. ]. T. Calhoun-Mrs. Ern ssi
Blackstone, Of Millsboro, was a visit.
or here Sunday-Charles Calhoun
Jr., of Ocean City, Nd, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Calhoun-Mr. and Mrs. Luther II
Calhoun, of Dover, are visiting rela.
tives here-Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wilson
who have been spending soma tim,
with relatives here have returned {
their home In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES
"Skip."

A. Smith is the iron man of the
Church League. Smith has pitched
fourteen games this season and lost
but two.
Billy Pierce had his eye on the ball
Saturday. He got three hits out Of
four times at bat.
Zeigrist put up neat game for
Central.
Has any one seen Dad Smith,"
Hall pitched good ball for McCabe.
Hard luck, old man, you had to retire.
Oats and Hodgson have signed con-
tracts with a down state team. Some
class to this battery.
Walt Smith is out Of the game for
Old Swedes with an abscess on his
leg. Hard luck, Walt, old man, we
miss you.
c. Patterson broke into the lime
light for Eastlake. Some class 4
that kid.
It's too bad more of the teams can.
not show the following Of rooters thai
back Edge Moor.
AS the season draws TO a close, ths
Church League followers feel that
their league has built itself up on a
par with the other amateur and semi
professional leagues of Wilmington.
Why don't the managers get busy
and arrange some post season games
between the different leagues?
Fletcher has allowed SO hits In Ii
games, Central's opponents having a
batting average of .172.
Evening journal., 1911-08-23

The greatest interest is being shown
in the coming baseball game, be-
tween the bitteriest enemies of the
sport in South Jersey. Pennsville and
Pennsgrove have signed agreements
for a series Of three games. the first to
be played at Pennsgrove on Saturday
next. These teams so far this sea-
son have showed superiority over
nearly every team in their class
around that locality. Pennsgrove car
ries the proud record of 10 games
played with but one defeat that be-
ing forfeited to Woodstown with the
score tie, 5-5.
Dutton. pitcher, McElroy and Tuft,
outfelders, all OF Wilmington. share
in these honors. Pennsgrove won one
of the best contests ever seen. Sat
urday last, sixteen innings with a
score of 2-1 with Clayton taking the
short end The Wallace brothers OF
woodstown we're Clayton's battery, II
being their third attempt to defeat
Pennsgrove. Dutton pitched for
Pennsgrove and won his own game
with a timely single to center field
Evening journal., 1911-08-23
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del, Aug. 23-Miss
ollie Paynter, of Wilmington, is here
for a short time.-AIiss Julia Paynter
has returned home after a stay with
friends at Porters.-Herbert Cam. OF
Chadd's Ford. Pa. is spending part OF
his vacation with his grandmother,
Mrs. Sallie Cann.--Mrs. Riggan and
daughter. of Philadelphia, visited Mrs.
John Moore last week.-Herbert Glib
bons has returned home after visit
with his sister in New York city
Miss Alice Reed. Of Philadelphia, spent
last week at the home Of NJ. ]. Gray
Miss Ella Moore, Of Washington was
the guest of Mrs Vanarsdale last
Week.-Mrs. Mary Peterson has re-
turned home after a visit with Will
mington friends.