davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-15
DANCING MASTERS
OBJECT TOST|CMA
Of dance HALLS"
@s -
Real Professors of Terpsi-
chorean Art Seek Amend
ment to City Ordinance.
%sst - 49,.
ALDERMEN WILL HELP.
uS--
Committee Assures Light
Footed Experts Their Wishes
( viii Bear Fruit. &Es
- rr=-,

T~erpslcNorean experts-professors ~
the ort-dsneed into City 1Tau to-day
and then danced on, again saily after
receiving assurance from the Alder
manic Committee on Laws and Legls-
letion. before which they aCpsared.
tina. an amendment 90 the city or
dinanccs sa;.sfy!ng 20 the dancing mas
tors woulH prevail.
The nrcSs-sorS want 20 up'ift the art
Of dsN"lns , do not want 90 he
olassed rs dance hail proprietors. Tho
rcceu, nrtivlty o. t4e city authorities
VITA reference TO dance mills with bar
room attachments paced them-the
professors felt-in an undesirable light.
so tHe" want the law 10 he more ex-
pllcit. Their activities now will bring
thst o-l 1oout.
Anon me well known Instructors Of
dtn-irg who mo,nt3in regular dancing
academies v1cre no immoral conditions
are permitted who appeared before the
rommi;tee to-day were -l9ois Grau.
Oscar DIrycg. Thomas j. Long and
A.. p. Fcrman. Each addressed tho
committee. urging tao adoption OF the
following ~arncndm'rt TO the present or
dinances:
Restrictions ON Licenses.
"No person shall be licensed ms a
dancing master unleSs tho applicant
shall IN a person OF good repute and
unless the application for such license
IL Endorsed and the applicant recon-
mendcd by Mt ielst three business men,
and the applicant shall fle q bond -
tao City OF 10" vow; sufficient security
approved Wy Tao Mayor or Chief % tNc
Bureau OF Licenses in the penal sIn
OF $3.50. conditional :or tho due obser-
n O, all laws and municipal or
d~inances."
Prof. Grau. expressing the sentiments
OF ais fellow professors sald:
" wish first 90 he known by the
public 3s dancing masters and not keep
ers OF dance halls. by requiring "a bond
from men capable of teaching danclr
who are recognized as teachers. ana 10y
the payment VI an nnual license to the
city we hope 10 uplift our profession
and make the public ~conversant with the
fact that we aim to elevate the art.
I'VE are not keepers os dance-hslls
but teachers OF dancing teachers who
maintain highly respectable academies
to which the peopel OF New York send
their children TO be taught. BY adopt
Ing this proposed amendment the Board
OF Aldermen will remove Il stigma and
help elevate n time-honored profession
as vol as TO do justoe to the many
instructors Of dancing whose aim IL "a
remove all immoral conditions such ~
! might be found in the so-celled dance.
hall.
'By licensing respectable Instructors
In dancing we are placed on the plan,
OF teachers, a. are Instructors IN pubi!t
| schools II other places or learning"
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Often Exhausted
When Spring Came On, But Never
Since Taking Hoods Sarsapafilla.

Mrs. A.. | ophins, a25 Eas, Ragle ST.,
East Boston. Mass. writes: Years ago
l learned what good medicine Hoods
Sarsaparilla $. When Spring came on !
was thoroughly exhausted and obliged to
take my bed. thought l would rather
die than be so tired. l began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and before long was
perfectly well. Since then, Spring has
ever come without my -. wing Hoods
Sarsaparilla."
Get it to-day in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
HOFFSTOT AGAIN ON TRIAL.
DuuLer Arrnigncd On Briber!
Charxe-Eirst Jury Disagreed.

PITTSBURG, May l5,-Frank y. Hoft-
slot OF New York, the millionaire bank
or and car magufacturer, was placed on
trial In Criminal Court to-day on a
charge OF bribery. growing out OF the
Councilmanic graft investigation. lie
was tried on a charge of conspiracy last
week and the jury disagreed.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Returned to Hospital.

When Magistrate Herbert announced
that he meant To hold the young woman
for trial, Mr.. Cue stepped forward and
announced that he expected TO qualify
as surety for her. He uoncurred. how
ever In the suggestion that Miss Mar
heVku should he returned to the hos
pltal for the time being. and as she
herself made no objection, DR., SchOler
and Policeman Grey too her back.
Interesting facts are still coming out
regarding the mysterious prisoners past
life. Her father. samuel Marhevka,
TOOK the name OF Rosenthal when he
came here, and as Alta Rosenthal the
Girl was reared In an east side tene,
ment and graduated with Naledictorian
honors NJ the age Of twelve from Pub
lie school No. G., at Orchard and Lud-
low streets. Al fourteen she was an
expert steuoErapher. Her mental pre-
cucity attracted attention TO her and al
"A settlement club she met Dr. Latson.
AT that time she was engaged, IL Is
sa!d, TO marry n young nan named
Harry pearinan, and when she threw
him over 90 become the disciple OF the
crratlc Young physician he became q
m.sautErope.
and her only other near relative, Mrs
R,becca Cohen or No, 60 East one Hun
drrd and Tenth street, a sister. say that
gluae Sda ou.0Goned her religion and her
race 70 share Dr. Lntson's weird des'
tinics they had not seen her or heard
from her. They We're both In the court
to-day, 1t Is stated, hut did not offer te
speak 10 the girl,
The evening world., 1911-05-15
REBELS MENACE CANTON.
People Fearing . Big Revolt Leav,
the City.

1TONGKONG, May ~15.--'rhere are
alarming minors OF a. revolutionary up
rising at Canton and tho surrounding
districts planned for tomorrow. Euro
peans in Shamien. the foreign district
Of Canton. are prepared to leave. Tho
restlessness IS widespread and thou
sands Of persons are in flight from the
disturbed section 10 this city.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
TAFT SENDS STIMS0N'S
NOMINATION TO SENATE.
President Makes Formal Notoiica
ton of Choice of New Yorker as
Secretary of War.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-The nominal
ton of Henry L. st!mson OF New York
to ba Secretary OF Wa was sent 10 the
Senate from the White House this after
noon. Charles $. Millinston. also of
New York. was nominated to be Assist
ant Treasurer OF the United States at
New York.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
P0PE'S BAN ON D'ANNUNzO.
Special Edict of POntin Condemn
Italians Writings.

ROME. May 15.-All OF the writings
Of the noted Italian poet, novelist and
dranatist, Gabrielle DAnnunzio were
to-day placed under the ban by q special
edlct issued by order OF tho Pope.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
OIED ..

May IL, JULIA 49,, beloved
wife OF Philip NJ. smith, At her resi-
dence. T4G Lexington ave.
Funeral Wednesday, May II, 10 ~.
NJ, 10 st. Vincent FcG"er's chutch, Len
-lngton ave. and GOTH ST. solemn requiem
mass at 1880 \. NJ. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend.
STANTON.-On SATURDAY, May rs, loll.
at her late residence, lS"a ntrgen 81,
stanton, and daughter OF the Tate Thomas
and Mary \. New man cot old Williams.
burgJ.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from tho Church OF Our
Lady ~ Victory. rhroop sv. and Me-
Donoush ST., Tuesday. May 10, 1911, at
II \, NJ.
The evening world., 1911-05-15


no, decide sNe prfoe4ofA a. c~ouNruelon N
fine proceeding. believe Il TO DO one
.onccnsu. OF opdnicm everywhere that
tho sentences of six, nine and twelve
months IMPRISONMENT on Mitchell, Nor
rlson and myself were unjustined, un-
uspel and c-uei, particularly in an al.
leesa constructive contempt and that
,he Judges language was Incorporate
ana unipdlcial"
Mir. gompers said that the Bucks Stove
and Range Company and The Federation
now were on good aerms and Ge did not
,,os or .bo ononInc for civil action made
90. ,ho,, hv .bo sunrema Court.
Iohr Nu,c,ei, who ia on rolte 20
ranc.s,er pa vas ,een as he S,onbed
oG =, pbIiadelnbia
,t an, ~ course. n,eased.. .a,d Mr..
Nnchol .to ,earn mat tho decision OF
,h. co,,r, h,s ,J,a,ca,.d tha contention
of Nes.rs aompe,s. Morrison and my
sol, and that the decisions of tho lower
.our,s have he,n reversed.
Asia, from the satisfaction Of being
indicated and the happiness Il brings
70 my family. l am eratined. because
4, ustines the confidence given to ns
,v a multitude OF citizens. both in and
outside OF the organized labor move
mont" = - ~
Secretary Morrison OF the American
Federation OF Labor was o%verjoyed when
informed OF the decision.
w are naturally eiated mat inc
supreme Court has supported Us. at
thotgh we felt all along they oouid NOT
do anything else he SAD. we havs
always commended that Justice Wrlghts
decision was wrone.
The charges OF contempt against
President Gompcrs, Vice = President
Mitchell and Secretary Morrison erose
out OF a bitter labor war " organ
lied labor IND the Bucks Stove ana
Range Company OF st. Louis. Mo.
The st. Louis concern had come into
the supreme Court. OF the Dlstrict Z
Columbia 20 prevent. by Injunction. the
American Federation OF Labor and It's
oncla,. from boycottins It's own pro-
ducts or the business OF those who
ds.,, Nth n. The questions involved
and the per,ies concerned attracted
Widespread attention. Tho company
claimed ,ha, tho Federation was trying
IN ,,,oriye tho comp,nv's shops. THO
Ia bor ,eader, urred that the company
u.. ",,,,.,," 60 i.hor
=. r u,,.. e.s...,is,
~
the nead Cd 'he coinpn". WIS
van CicaVe' president . "a
The evening world., 1911-05-15
SUICIDE
LIKE TH|S,"'S SAYS
PROF. LARKIN
tcontinu,d from First Page

-
an analysis. lie said that u would
taitc four days to make the analysis.
IIe added
~ have seen several thousand cases
OF Eunshot wounds during my expert
oncc. hut in no case was there ever a
self-innlctcd wound Ike the one in this
case
lie added another touch TO the at
mcs2hore q, the LatFon house when
he said that on a chair near tho
body was n copy OF oscar Wilde's
book, The Picture OF Dorian Grey"
] tEGd evidently been dropped by the
doctor Just before his death.
To Offset these conclusions. however,
~ tho statement made yesterday BY
Harry D.. Cue OF No. COG Sixth street.
uroolSlyn. Mr.. Cue. with his wife and a
second woalan, appeared in court to-
day TO hofriend the nurse, II was
through their influence that Attorney
Harry Weinberg consented to act as
her counsel.
Mr.. Gue said tina. at the age OF six
teen DR.. Latson broke his right arm
at the elbow and tho fracture was set
50 faulty that hc was never aftcrward
able TO raise his hand above the level OF
the chin. Therefore, according to Mr.,
Cues d-cductlons-and the police seemed
Inclined to accept them-it was perfectly
plausible that the wound which killed
.hc physician might be srlf-inlicted and
yet be fired upward into the brain from
"a point below the angle OF the jaw.
An official miN-up was threatened
when Policeman Grey. the man who
found Alta Marhcvk1 almost asphyN-
lated IA her rooms saturday. reached
the hospital. armed with the papers for
her production before u Magistrate.
Coroner Fcinbcrg had given orders that
she was not to be moved until DR.. Gus
tav Scholcr. forme" Coroner and now
ncurol0"iJi ON the Adalltll stan. had
had opportunity to study her further.
However, after Coroner Feinberg mad
been reached over the telephone he con-
fentrd 20 her ~arrAignmcnt on condition
hat u rfleasel Of the attempted suicide
charge she shuuld at 0nCe be taken ante
custody again and held untii after ths
Inquest into Lntson's death. Besides,
the Coroner added. he Wasn't satisfied
as yet as 20 the girls complete sanity.
seribbles on Way to Court.
with this unders .aud'ng ,he patrol
man ana Dr Schuler starred with Mis-.
Mlarheyka for the court, As they wer,
waiting on n corner Tor a street ca
she suddenly grew weak and u.kel fol
water. They half carried her into ,
drug store aud strengthened her with
stlmulents. She mad brought a pad o.
Eopcr under her arm ana On the ca
ilde she bont over Il s,rIbhling dis
il.g,ed phrases upon sheet, after sheet
Noet u the scroWlod words were with
out seeming relniNg.
The evening world., 1911-05-15

swift a Coz sales Of fresh beef in New Yog6
City for the week ending Saturday. Nay 49, aver.
aged sss eea,s lsf peand. -
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Questioned by Magistrate.

Magistrate Herbert said he wanted the
girl sworn as a witness. She fsebly
followed the words Of the oath. and then
huddled herself down in the witness
chair ready TO answer him.
How long have you been in this
countryT' he began.
Twelve years. she said. thas being
a variance with her-kather's statement
that she came from Russia an infant
In arms.
GLOW long had you been in Or. Lat
sons employ?
six years"
And where did you work before
that
do I have to answer these aues-
tions," said the girl with a / .sh OF
spirit.
Il am merely trying 10 ascertain your
mental status at this time" said the
Court.
but my nerves are affected. 7 am suf-
fering. from mental alienation
What do you mean by that?" asked
1.-THE Magistrate.
Perhaps o would understand me
better II I told you | was mentally
depressed" she said. with the manner
OF Il teacher addressing a pupil. II
thought / had lost my last friend and
I became Respondent"
PERTAINS 1 would" answered Magis-
trate Herbert quietly. and then he
turned 10 Dr. Scholer, who said the
prisoners nerves were still very much
unstrunS and that until he. had more
time for observation he would not care
TO give a professional opinion as to
her sanity.
The evening world., 1911-05-15

To LAYS o. ht'i, lowest and ls,t l'i.c. a
rl" sIi at fHarfH o. tpru7st VIVA
Saturdays ihsl iir1 NE as icn c..
The evening world., 1911-05-15

her a met a violent End. Shs con-
fes ses that under these circumstances
sh" tried to take her own life. but shW
IL heartily sorry for It. and promises II
freed not TO repeat the attempt"
The evening world., 1911-05-15
SEEKS ADVENTURE
LIKE OLD ULYSSES
OF NATIVE ITHACA


an We nanny goats. IN den We dark
coined, an we got fwighted.".
Wild beasts in the light OF day had
no terrors for him, but the night
brought fear.
The evening world., 1911-05-15

Tails magazine contained the name of
the company ON the "We-Don't Patron
ise." or Unfair" List. II was also al
legged that a number OF copies of this
magazine were sent out after the de-
cree became effective. In defense. testi-
mony was presented 10 show that only
thirty-odd copies were mailed TO libra
ries and other similar institutions. The
complainant claimed that about. one
hundred were sent out.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11

pened on the roof gardens of New York
but / think Mr. Cater said they saw
Ten Nights in a Barroom' presented at
one of them by the Hoboken Dramatic
society. He said it was the kind of u
show that kept one awake nights
1t seems like the New York chief Of
police mistook Mr.. Valentine for the
sheriff of Coconino county one time
when he was brought into the night
court for riding i'm an auto without
any tail lamp. Because the chief
thought he was an Arizona officer. half
of MIR. Valentines fine was RENTED
during good behavior
MI O'Neill took mis- wife along.
understand. because he couldn't help
himself. / don't believe Mr. Phillips
told the truth about where he stayed
in Detroit Anyway everybody said he
didn't and if they knew all the time
don't see why they asked him to tell
about it. Mr.. Driscoll compared New
York's hotel service with that of Mari
copa and IL seems like the eastern
town compares very favorably with the
junction in that respect. Mr. ToOhey's
talk contained so many classical and
Biblica references that / couldn't eX-
actly follow it. He criticized a Salome
dance he and the others saw in New
York and gave his ideas of how the
dance should be interpreted.
while in Detroit the Arizona EllIs
stayed at some house on Brush street
Mr. Carmody found the place but he
found a lot of other houses before he
got to H. They do strange things i'm
Detroit. Mr. Nicholson said he didn't
how he looked i'm the pa
rade and sat down. Mark Dunbar said
he didn't remember of having ever
been in Detroit. though he had reason
10, believe that he passed through He |
confessed that at times ne suffers from |
mental alterations. Mr.. Hoefer got |
red in the face when he was called /
IN 70 tell how someone got his pocket !
book and said that there wasn't any !
hing in it, anyway"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM

The new bill which opened at tn,
Coliseum last evening is undoubtcd-
ly the best seen at that playhouse
for several weeks. There are new
jokes and new songs and an aero
bate novelty that is corl,er.
Schady q Schad are probably the
headliners. The sign Painter and
the Rural Girl, is the name Of their
comedy sketch, which is one of the
wittiest. cleverest little skits ever
seen on any stage. 1t is the story
of country girl who goes to the
city To learn To be an artist Be
fore she gets through she decides
that she doesn't want To be an artist
at all.
Miss Myrtle Schad plays the part
of the rural maid. She is "a sweet
and beautiful little woman and a
clever actress. Mr.. George Schady
is funny and clever comedian as
well as a singer hard to beat. His
jokes are new. and a new joke is in
deed rarity these days. They're
not merely rehashed varieties Of old
gags but really new. Then those
songs. "Schnitzelbank' and "Paddy's
Hand Car. are simply great. Man
ager Reeves is usually unwilling To
praise one act above another but he
is of the opinion that Schady &
Schad are as clever vaudeville team
as he ever had in his house.
The most novel feature of the ac-
robatic act of the Great Fowlers is
that Miss Fowler. the female MEM
Der of the team, does the under
meath" work. She holds her part
ner i'm the air and supports him while
he performs various difficult feats.
Usually the man works under the
woman. Many things are done by
this team which no other acrobats
have ever done. a well trained dog
s introduced i'm the act
McGreavy q Bailey are singing. |
lancing and talking team who are
light up with-the best in the pro-
ession. Their songs and dances are |
llso good Mr.. McGreavy does "A |
as clever and funny as |
lnything of the kind ever heard /
lere
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11

! Kirkland, THE Lights If a Great City
Particularly Electric Lights; Charles
J. McElroy. The Girls on Broadway" f;
A. r. Cater. The Roof Gardens OF
New York and What Happened There:
c. II. Valentine. The Sheriff of Coco
nino"; Eugene Brady O'Neill. why
Took My Wife to the Convention" (;
Theodore Phillips. Where l Stayed in
Detroit: George Driscoll. An Appre-
citation of New York Hotel Service;
Redmond Toohey. Memories of Ger
tain SaloIne Dance; ]. E. Carmody,
Before I Found Brush Street: S. ].
Nicholson, How | Looked i'm the Pa
rade": Mark Dunbar, Trials and
'Tribulations of Press Agent: S. p.
Hocfer, How She Got My Pocket
book"
The program sounds interesting and
waiter. whom The Republican in
duced to leak says that the speeches
were the most excruciatingly funny he
ever heard OF course the Elks them
selves couldn't tell anything about the
proceedings, which are supposed to
have been secret The waiter says,
however that the dinner reminded him
Of a banquet of ministers at which
he once served. Both affairs were so
quiet. orderly and formal that they
seemed very much alike.
Il didn't hear much of what Mr.. Cas-
sou said about the landlady." said the
waiter. but he raved lot about some
woman with complexion like the first
view Of a Dakota barn, hair like the
best that Frank Shirley keeps in stock
and teeth more pearly and perfect than
any Phoenix dentist can manufacture.
Most of Mr. Kirkland's talk was
about that electric lighted car Mr.. Cat
ter didn't furnish the Elks for their
trip to Detroit Mr.. Cater meant to
get that car, but when he applied TO
headquarters for it the boss told him
10 take a long journey. At least that's
what he explained before he began TO
ak about the roof gardens of New |
York. There. are some things an in |
lOcent child like myself should not |
lear and | left the room a few min |
ties.
when | returned il was in answer
o the frantic ringing of a bell. Some
me yelled to me to bring brandy. Mr..
dcElroy had tainted from excitement
While talking about the girls on
Broadway They had laid him out on
ne table and he was as pale as the
Iapkin tucked in his collar. I was
old that he had just declared his in
ention to transplant a New York girl
o each Evergreen lot when he was
vercome. II was some little time be-
ore he came to and the speechmaking
roceeded.
I'm not quite clear as to what hap
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
WIGWAM

The Man Who Learned is the
name of the new feature picture al
the Wigwam. II pertains To the san
itary side of the milk question. DR.
+. :. Godfrey, territorial health Of
ficer. saw the picture ana compli-
mentcd it very highly lie says
that pictures of this kind are I'M
doubtedly a great factor in educating
the public up to "A realization of the
Importance of pure milk.
a story of the great Indian mutiny
is The Sepoy's Wife. This pic
ture also has its educational value. at
the same time being an intensely
thrilling story. "Baseptious PLAYS
Baseball" is comedy picture and
The Farmers Daughter is pref
~ love story of the ever popular
rural type.
attendance at the WiSwam contin-
ues to increase. Manager Mullen is
sparing no pains or expense to keep
the house well heated and comfort
able.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
REUNION OF ELKS WHO
ATTENDED CONVENTION
BANQUET HELD AT FORD HOTEL
LAST EVENING.
Toastmaster McElroy Faints When He
Talks About the Girls on Broadway.

Sounds Of revelry filled the dining
room of thet Ford hotel last evening
The occasioa was the first reunion OF
the Elks of Phoenix lodge No. 335. who
attended the annual convention of the
order in Detroit last SPINNER
Phoenix has been hearing about
what those sEIks did ever since they
left for Detroit They struggled back
in ones, twos and threes for the next
month or two. each with his quota OF
horrible. thrilling stories of adventures
in the unexplored wilds east of 1.-THE
Mississippi.
a few days ago they decided that
it was about time for them to have
a reunion, and a committee was ap-
pointed to arrange the details. AL Will
liams of the Ford was pressed into
service and he furnished the refresh
ments for the inner Elks The dining
room was tastefully decorated Some
of the mementos brought back from
the east were used with unique effect
in the decorative scheme
BY common consent Charley McEl-
roy, better known as Evergreen" or
''All TO the Good" acted as POSTMASTER.
He began his preliminary address by
reminding his brother Elks that In
the midst of life we are in DEATH" and
referred touchingly 10 q few dead"
real estate customers that he some
times finds among the Tive ones"
Later in the evening McElroy delivered
an address upon The Girls of Broad
way"
All the Elks who were present. with
the exception of Exalted Ruler Frank
DeSouza, were at Detroit and most of
them went on to New York. after the
The exalted ruler was on
hand to see that the Elks under his
charge did not use the wrong glasses
at the wrong time.
Following is the program arranged
and carried out about-~as
il is given here:
Joe Cassou, Our T.andlady'; George !
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11

the cleanest and purcst drama of the
decade. with Ida st. Leon as Polly.
will be seen at the Elks' Theatre
Wednesday. Jan. 18th.
The production offered to local
theatregoers is exactly identical with
that seen for one entire season at the
Liberty Theatre. New York City.
while the cast is the most competent
and uniformly excellent seen in many
long day securing an attraction of
this magnitude for this city is an
enterprise that seems sure to- be- re-
warded by an overwhelming audi
ence when Polly of the Circus"
comes To town.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11

ALL OUR $50 AND $3.50 FULL LENGTE
COATS-each and every "a fall 1910 Mode
of either Covert, Serge, Novelty Mixtures q
Black BroadclOth. many Skinner Satin linet
tight and semi-tight fitting styles; some plai
tailor made, others portraying the latest Shaw
collar effect-in this Sale, choice. -. Sit 4,
Arizona republican., 1911-01-11
A Reliable Couch Medicine

Is valuable family friend Foley's
Honey and Tar fulfills this condition
exactly. Mrs Charles Kline, n. Sth
St. Easton. Pa, states: Several
members of my family have been
cured of bad coughs and colds by the
use of Foley's Honey and Tar and I
am never without bottle in the
house. 1t soothes and relieves the ir-
ritation in the. throat and loosens up
the cold. | have always found it
reliable cough cure Sold by Elvey
& Hulett.