davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27

FOR SALE-Wonder Cannon cam era. button picture machine, plenty supplies. Chance to make double the cost of machine 4th July. B H. Siau- son, 27 West Madison. dp
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27

FOR SALE-5O shares Southwestern Underwriters stock, pays 14 per cent; and thousand Overland Telephone, both at sacrifice. ?. O. box 927. dn
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27

DIR. W S. LOWE. Veterinarian Office 17 N. 1st Ave. Office phone. Red 3e31. Res. phone. County A.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27

FOUND-Tail auto light Owner can have same by calling at the Re publican snd paying charges of ad dm
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27

Six acres, IF miles from postoffice on Tempe road; good room house, fine shade, bearing fruit trees. ideal place for chickens; would lease to right party.
 MESSNER & JACOBS, 42L2 w. Adams. Overland Phone 112t.
 If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

The board Of commissioners
again has taken back handed
stand Tor economy. With memories
OF the extravaganza IN connection
with the Western Washington fair
still fresh. with the continual al.
lowaaees OF improper. II not Illegal.
bills TO road supervisors. bridge
superintendcnts. tSdertakers. and
others. the commissioners finally
hit upon something to 'ceomomixc
on.
Yesterday they asked Sheriff
Hodge 10 drop four men from his
payroll The sheriff has been de.
mandlng extra holp for the outlying
districts. when the grand Jury
was convened. at the request Of
Foreman Corllss. tho commission.
ers grudgingly allowed the nheNff
four extra deputies. The grand
jury has taken a recess until July
8. and the commissioners. by the
Hamilton Rutherford alliance. find
amee grounds - cut down the
sheriff's force for that reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03
CAR LEAGUE WORKS
FOR CITY OWNERSHIP

DO you know what the City Car
league isf IL 10 an Organization
having for its goal city owned street
car lines. Needless to say. II il
not being advertised by the Stone.
Webster interests.
II was organized last spring fol
lowing tho vote on the $500. 600
bond issue for a car line from the
north 90 the south end OF the city.
Every first and third Thursday eve.
ming of each month, AZ q O'Clock.
members OF the league meet nj
VOLTS Cafeteria TO discuss ways
and means OF pushing the eonstrue-
ton Of the new car line.
At last nights meeting. the treas
urer. James Tuilock. announced
that he bad secured Mayor D'iiing
an q member Of the league.
II was reported that the AppraIse-
mcnt Of the Crawford line 10 about
completed by the engineering de.
partmsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03
Let Government Fix
:. Prices, Says Steel Head

Roosevelt. made public In a recent
article iroshe Outlook.
Personally" the head OF the
United States Steel corporation
co0sinued. Il believe the sherman
law does not and never elm prevent
the impositions Of great aggrsga-
lions OF capital. In my opinion the
time Is coming shen there will be-
absolute governmental supervision
and enforced publicity OF The affairs
OF big corporations"
Control prieesf Yes.
DO you mean a governments
control of prices?" asked Chairman
Stanley.
Yes" replied Gary. Il mean
prices and everything else As far
as ] myself. and our corporation, is
concerned. would be glad u We
could so TO some responsible gov.
ernmenfal authnrifp and say. Here
are our facts. here is our property,
bere Is our cost of production.
Then they could tell us what
prices We could charge and what We
could do.
Move TO Fis Prices.
The American institute. he said.
was formed after the panic of 1907.
The United States Steel corporation
then owned so per cent of the coun.
try's steel business and now owns
80 per cent. After the panic. he
said. business was demorallzcd aud
manufacturers believed demoralIxa.
ton could be prevented II the steel
business were made solid.
Under the law We had no right
10 agree with competitors TO main.
tain prices. Gary testified.
That a worldwide movement was
on foot TO fix prices In steel and
iron was admitted. however. by
Gary.
An International steel institute
designed to prevent the "deatruc-
ton and fluctuations OF steel
prices" he said. would probably be
formed al a meeting of the worlds
steel magnates In Brussels July 5
and a.
The Steel corporation recently at.
tempted 10 purchase the Moran
ShIpbuiiSlng works In Seattle.
- - assaaa44..aaa.--sss-a4a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

EDWIN J. BROWN.
5is First Ave. Union Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03
GIRL FLOATS Is HOURS ON LOG Pie;

MuSKoCEE. Okla. June 3. -
Miss Rose Glover. IL. Ia In a se-
rions condition from exhaustion af.
ter floating upon n cottonwood log
for Is hours down the Canadian
river While fording stream In
4 buggy with her mother and two
sisters. the horses sank In quick
sand. In nm effort 10 wade ashore.
Mira Glover and her two youngest
children were drowned. Miss
Glover pried looso = log and chung
10 II until rescaed is miles away
from the ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

Mrs. kathArine Stirian was high
~ commented for her work In try.
ms to make Re city jail more
humane institution. NJ meeting
held Wednesday evening. NJ 1907
Boren nv. by Vomcn representing
various clubs. II was decided 10
continuc attending council and
committee meetings. despite the
wishes Of any eouncilmen or any
one else who may be Interested In
fighting aKalnat REFORMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

kfsy United rr~-@ leased uirs.l
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. June g.
dsovernment supervision and en-
forced publicity OF corporation az
fairs is the remedy seen by +. H.
Gary for trust evils.
On the witness stand before =
conversational committee lnvestigat'
ing the Steel trust. which he heads,
Gary outlined his cure for corpora
ton abuses.
n think II is a question OF the
greatest importance. he SAID. "
determine how the people may De
protected against great organiza'
tons OF capital
Publicity 10 Coming.
Then he expre1ed views almost
Identical with those OF Theodore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03
PLOT 10 FoILgp.

ELsPAsO. June "details OF an
alleged plot to dynamite President
Madero while attending n ball At
Juarex last night we're unaArthed
by insurrecto police In time TO pre-.
vent an explosion which would have
wrecked the entire building and en-.
dangered tho lives OF 500 guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03
Frightened by Owl, Man Files"

SIERRA MADRID. Cal. June 3.
frightened by the hooting OF an
5wl. George Yakamabari jumped
worldly .babiliments. took TO the
open fields. He put TO flight sew
eral youths and maidens returning
from a country dana before he
was finally overtaken and Gained.
and provided with a neither gar
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03
Plead Not Guilty

John l.. Wilson. y. Brainerd and
W. W Chaplin. newapapermen ac-
cused Of criminal libel. appeared
personally before judge Gay this
morning and entered pleas Of not
guilty. No time for their tr%ll was
set. They were arrested several
days ago following AN alleged libel
ons publication concerning A. J..
Biethen. dealing with the indict.
ments returned against the latter
See Londons Bargains ON page 3
today's Star. 80"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

NELSON, o. ca brush Tire
now over a mile and half long
and a quarter OF mile broad. on
the Arrow Head branch of the Ca
madam Pacific. burned 100000 feet
Of logs and a small bridge. The
fire started Ia slashings. and was
checked by gang OF i50 c. z. u.
men sent on a special train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

SAN LUIS oelsPo. Capt
talists plan 10 pipe natural gas here
from Santa Maria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03

See London's. bargains on page .
today's Star. sss
The evening world., 1911-02-27
Upon Her and the Sensu-
GUS Charm, of Music,
Acting, Dancing and
Setting of the Second
Act Depend, Probably,
Success of His Ameri-
can Opera.
Philodelphia's CROWDED.
Opera House Gives 1t a
Great Welcome at Its
First Producfion-Au-
thor, Librettist, Con-
ductor and All Princi-
pal Singers Get an
OUation.
ny RAWL ING

rr r ATOMA." Victor Herbert's
IN long heralded American
grand opera, which was
The evening world., 1911-02-27
M'coRMAcK'S IRISH FRIENDS
PACK CARNEGIE TO THE DOOR

All records OF attendance at a musical
event IN Carnegie Hall were broken last
night at the song recital by John Nc
Cormack. the Irish tenor assisted by
Marie Narelli. the Australian-lrish ball
ladist. and Ada Sassoli. the noted harp
ist. The house was sold on Saturday
afternoon. and last night a sign was
placed over the box Office ticket win
dow announcing that there were no
tickets for sale. The gatemen and ush-
ers shouted 1t from the steps OUTSIDE.
but in vain. The great crowd tried TO
rush the ticket taker. II was some time
before the disappointed people could be
induced to realize that they were too
late. and 1t was $50 o'clock before the
disorder, approaching a riot, was ended
The great auditorium was packed from
top to bottom with ever y'body who was
anybody with a drop OF Irish In him or
her. 1t would be vain to attempt 20
give the names OF the prominent people
present, because those left out might
feel sighted. and as every Irishman Is
a descendant OF n king, why discrim-
mate? Enough to say that the entire
Supreme Court and magisterial bench
was there. Every Irish merchant OF
| prominence was In the boxes and every
| lover OF the music and song Of the
Land of Song who could be was on
hand to applaud.
And there was a-plenty to applaud.
From the opening on the harp by Miss
Sassoli to the closing pathetic strains
of the snowy Breasted Pearl by Nc
Cormack. there was not a dull number.
Enough has been written about the
pleasant surprise New York operagoers
received when they FIRST heard John
Mccormack. But Mccormack in grand
opera and Mccormack In Irish ballads
are two individuals: In the one he Is
an artist OF rare excellence. In the
other he is a genius. exudlng the JOY
and tho tears of his native hills and
wales through the medium of a voice
hat responds to the eXacticns of n
heart that is sympathetic. Never had
New Workers. heard those ballads rem
dered here by a master of song like
Mccormack. Never had they heard the
ballads OF their native home interpreted
with such infinite feeling. No wonder
there was a riot at the door. Next
The evening world., 1911-02-27

after much persuasion. consents TO en-.
In front OF the altar ending the opera.
Mr.. Iierbert's first act is not only TOO
long by fifteen minutes. II Is too severe.
Almost II would seem that he was 80
determined to disabuse everybody OF
the idea that he could write nothing ou'
comic opera or musical comedy that ne
las gone to an extreme that TENDS 10
dullness. Yet there are bits OF melody
In the act that charm. Nfter the luSu-
brious soliloquy OF Don Francisco NJ
the opening and the discursive greeting
entertainment and temporary departure
OF Don Alvarado and his companions,
Paul and Natoma enter. He sings a
pretty little Gentle maiden tell me-
and she responds with an impressive
would you ask me OF my people" Too
long delayed Is the entrance OF Bar
bara. Don Franclsco's daughter. coming
homo from school. Mr.. Herbert would
materially quicken the action by cut
ting or condensing what gocs before and
bringing ker on sooner. The chOruses
OF convent girls and retainers are at
tractive.
Alvarado returns 10 sing n pretty serc-
made when the sunlight dies" and
after he is repulscd and everybody has
gone ava Paul returns and the act
closes with II duet. Il love thee be-
tween him and Barbara.
, Second Act Full OF Light and Color.
The second act, which IL laid in the
plaza In front OF the Mission Church at
Santa Barbara. opens with II soliloquy
by Natoma that is unsteady n drl-
matlcally intense. ending with "A touch
ing prayer to Great Manitou. The dam
brings early visitors to the fiesta and
the square gradually Nils mp with laugh
ing men and women gaily arrayed. soon
all is ablaze with life and color. There
arc fine choruscs Of soldiers, of
yaqueros. OF serennders. pico, n follower
of Alvarado. sings "a stirring song.
"Who darcs the bronco Wild dcry?" with
an effective chorus OF Ale, Ale, AIe,'
Presently Don Francisco and barbara
enter on horseback 70 a chorus of "llai,
fair Barbara" Don Francisco sings a
fine speech and invests his daughter
with "A woof OF royal lace, TO which She
replies In an aria that has sentiment
and humOr. Alvarado proposes Bar.
barh's health. PAM appears with some
of his sailors TO greet Don Francisco IN
behalf OF his government and sings a
The evening world., 1911-02-27
JUST APPLY A
LITTLE POSLAM

A little Poslam ready at hand
whenever pimples, rashes, fever Bills
ters, itching spots AMI other skin af-
fections appear will effectually put
an end to them. Should any of the
serious skin diseases, eczema, acne,
letter. scabies, psoriasis. etc, affect
either infant or adult, Poslam may
be depended upon for Immediate re.
lief and a rapid cure. Hegeman's,
Riker's and all druggists sell Pos
lam, For free sample write to the
Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
Twenty-hfth street, New York City.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
Mary Gardens Great Natoma.

Mary Garden as Natoma has added
one more great figure TO her gallery II
appropriations. with face and arms
slightly stained. her marvellous eyes
peer out from the face OF q stole. i'm
|palpahlc, penetrating. awcsome. Her
movements are lithc and sinuous. As
she throws herself at the feet OF PAU
eXclaim.ug: take me, beat me, KIN me.
but let me be your slave" she IS an ap-
penliug figure. Her You half-breed,'
The evening world., 1911-02-27

lady's mastery OF the harp-sweetest OF
instruments in the hands of an expert.
The evening world., 1911-02-27
Ends With the Theme OF Fate.

A beautiful prelude to the third act
leads up to the interior of the church,
in which Natoma is alone. huddled up
on the steps OF the altar. She sings n
wall OF loneliness and sorrow that
changes to an inspiration Of vengeance
against the strangers" Father Peralta
appears and begs her TO seek shelter
IN the church. and, finally. her anger
vanished. her grief a%ssuaged. she con-
sents. The choir sings T lucis ante
ternium" as the congregation gathers,
The church doors are opened as the
nuns sing the "Sanctus." Giving her
amulet TO barbara, she walks out, and
as the doors close behind her tho
Natoma theme of fate hooms from the
orchestra
The evening world., 1911-02-27

20 Castro is whitening. AS she pee out
" the window by the lone candle . the
.urtain falls on the first act she e a
figure Of fate. Her solilOquy In the sec
pud act Is the acme OF resignation. Her
part IN the Dagger Dance Is sue az
10 mako the flesh creep. Her loft .b-
/ siractipn and der proud mien a. sae
( Yields to the priest at the end are most
impressive. And what real eioqu.u"e
there is IN the singing OF this s'Gih
Bernhard Of the opera stage!
Lillian Grenville as Blrnara was 0-
disposed, 1T was said. and her slnginl q
Barbara was not what could have Dol, II
wished. but She was pretty to look up'
ana acted prettily. Mccormack as Li'lt.
paul Merrill sang well. II In action bee
was too stin. Iiubcrdedl made an 80
ccllcut Don Francisco. and used E
voice with discretion and SKIN. DE-
frame was an Impressive Fa'aer
peralta. and sammarto Il good Ava
RADIO. Crabbe san the who dsres te
bronco wild defy" with fine voice and
action. and Campnninl permitted hin ga
repeat It, after a vain effort to g. 80
with the opera IN spite % the tumult %
applause. Frank Ircisgh was a me
Castro. The other parts were taken -
Nico.av, Mile. Saudlua, Minnie Ee
and Desire Defrcre. The chorus and
ballet were excellent, and the stage set
tings were beautiful.
The Book Disappointing.
Mr. Redding, the author OF the book,
has the reputation OF being a poet. a
philosopher. an antiquarian. a wit and a
humorlst. It's a pity that SO few OF these
attributes showed themselves IN the
text, which sometimes was little better
than childish rhyme. AS to the enun-
citation OF the singers. Miss Gardens
was irreproachable. Every word she
uttered could be understood clearly.
Miss Grenvi1e's could be heard only
once in a while. Mccormack was gem
orally clear in his speech. Priesch was
very distinct In utterance. OF the for
elgners in the cast. IIuberdeau spoke
the most distinctly. yet Dufranne's
Vengeance Is Mine" and Come Unto
me- were clear and penetrating.
The evening world., 1911-02-27

patriotic song. columbia We pledge
our love to thee,"
The Dagger Dance.
After some charming dances, into
which Barbara reluctantly Is drawn By
AIvarado. whom she once more spurns
IN the Dance OF Declaration" Castro, a
halfbreed follower OF Alvarado. chal-
lenSes any r to dance The Dagger
Dance with him. Natoma accepts. and
then takes place to f~ittlngly expressive
MUSIC one OF the most effective scenes
IN the opera. Each has planted n dag
ger within six inches of the others. The
deadly game is to be the first to pick
up one and use 1t. Like cats or panth-
ers they glide and crawl and rush at
each other without advantage. Pres
entity. as Alvarado throws his mantl
over Barbara. Natoma reaches the dag
ger. dashes by Castro and stabs Alva-
RADIO To death. The crowd shouts xiii
her. hut Paul orders his sailors TO pro-
toct her until Father Peralta. holding
alof the cross and taking her under
his protection. eXclaims:
vengeance Is mine, saith the Lord"
The whole act is stirring. The music
s. fun OF sensuous beauty. 1t Is as ef-
fective as scenes in Carmen"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
NOTEDEvANGEL|sT
To LEAD SPECIAL
CHURCHsE RV|CEs
Revival to Be Held at New York
Avenue Reformed
Church.

Rev. Arthur J. Smith, a noted evan
gelist of New York, assisted by Ever
EFT r. Naftgyer, a talented singer and
musical director of Boston, will open
a two weeks evanselistic rally cam
paign in the New York Avenue Re-
formed Church, in the I~ronbound Dis
trict, tomorrow evening. Mr.. Smith
was formerly q travelling salesman.
and after his conversion became asso-
ciated with Rev. DR.. ]. Wilbur Chap
maj in evangelistic work.
soloist Naftgyer will organize a large
chorus choir, which will be comprised
of singers recruited from both the New
York Avenue Reformed and Sixth
Presbyterian churches, which will unite
in holding the series of services.
The first weeks meetings will be
he'd in the Reformed Church and the
services the closing week will be con-
Quoted in the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. The assisting pastors will be
Revs. Edwin Emerson Davis and Rob-
ert r. Littell.
A large corps of active workers, rep
resenti,.g the two congregations, will
also aid in the religious campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
CLOSES
YEAR OF HIS Passionate.
Rev. ]. S. Miller at House Of
Prayer Since 1888.

Rev. John S. Miller. rector of the
House of Prayer, has just closed a pas
torate of twenty-three years, having
been appointed by the late Bishop
Thomas A. Sharkey, of the Newark
Episcopal Diocese. to succeed Rev. c.
b. Perry, on November 2, 1888.
DIR. Miller resigned the rectorship of
a large and fi~ourishing church in Bal
timore, Md, to accept the charge in
this city, which through his efficient
labors has become one of the most
prominent parishes in the diocese.
Despite his advancing years, for he
has served over forty years in the
ministry, he not only attends to the
various duties connected with his
parish work, but devotes considerable
time to ministering to the sick at st.
Barnabas's Hospital and in allievating
the needs of the poor in the vicinity
Of his parish.
Thr ugh tn, aid of the Mission Sis
ters of ST. Margaret, the Mothers
Union, the Girls Friendly Society, st.
Annals Guild and the Mems Guild
many worthy and deserving people
have been assisted and made self-sup-
porting.
The stone rectory at Broad and state
streets, where the pastor and Mrs,
Miller reside, is over 200 years old and
a noted historical landmark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
PARK FLOWER
SHOW PROVES BIG SUCCESS.
Howard Gould Gives Prize Ex-
hibitiOn to Mayor.

ASBURY PARK. Nov. 11.-Election
over. Asbury Park has turned its at
tention to the many municipal Inn
provements and private enterprises
started or planned for next summer.
One of tn. greatest events in the re-
sorts history was the breaking OF
ground on Monday for a new $780, DOC
beach front hotel.
There were $500 paid admissions tc
the two days flower show in the Beach
Casino, Tuesday and Wednesday. How
ard Gould's exhibition of fifty chrysan-
themums won the blue ribbon event
and a prize of $500. Mr.. Gould gave
his exhibition to Mayor I. Frant
Appleby at the conclusion Of the show
Because of the great appreciation O
flowers in Asbury Park, as indicated b,
the great attendance, it is likely tina
the Red Bank show will be consoli.
dated with Asbury Parks next year. (.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
GOVERNOR WILSON
MAY NOT SELECT
UNION OFFICIALS
Believed lie Will Shift Appoint
ment Responsibility to
County Leaders.

ELIZABETH. Nov. 11.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson is due for another
plunge into ''hot water" Before hin
term expires Wfsn will have to APP
point successors for County Prosecutor
G. Addison Swift, County Court Judge
Edward s. Atwater and District Court
Judge Clark Mex. Whittemore, all Re
publicanA.
1t ID understood Wilson may attempi
to shift the burden on the party lead
ers here and to have them settle OH
three men and approve their choice as
one way of lodging the unpleasantness.
The party leaders, however, are not
overanxious about mixing in.
City Attorney Connolly is at present
leading in the ace for prosecutor, and
Mayor Alfred A. Stein is looming up
large in the fight for Atwater's pace.
There is a possibility of whittemore,
who made a good record, being reap
pointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
LACkHEADS,
FACIAL ERUPTI0NS
All Disappear When Gettysburg
Man Uses Resinol

How happy would men and'women be
did they know, as does K, 9. Parry, or
Gettysburg, Pa. how to remove black
heads and pimples and restore their
skin to its natural healthy stated Many
a beautiful woman is rendered homely
by facial eruptions. This letter may
be the means Of showing a way to those
thus afflicted. Read 1t thoroughly and
give 1T thought:
For some months my face was COW
cred with pimples and
Hearing Of Resinol Soap, / mediate
began to use It. and was greatly bene-
ited, especially so in it's having caused
the disappearance OF all facial erup-
lions. x. q.
gettysburg, Pa"
Resinol Soap quickly relieves and re-
moves skin affections, and Resinoi ONT
ment Is without a rival IN reiieving
eczema, scalds, burns, letter. milk
crust. ringworm, BARRIERS Itch, pimples,
rash, itching, blackheads, boils, chill
blains. chaps n cracking. of the skin,
etc. Your druggist Is familiar with the
efficacy OF Resfpol Ointment, n VIII
sell ii to Won In hfty-cent and one-dol-
lar sizes. or. IL free trial Is desired
write for SAMPLE to Department So,
Resinoi Chemicfl Co, baltimore. MD.