davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Henry Miller is TO produce new play
called "Blackbirds." by Harry James
Smith. author of Mrs. Bumpstead
Leigh. In this latter play Laura Hopes
Crew will make her debut as star under
Mr.. Millers direction.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

considering the plan of acting the role
played by George Ralph. j. ii. Ben
rimo. one of the authors, will go to
London TO stage the play there.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

kIaw & Erlanger have acquired the
rights to the French comedy. Primrose,
and Will produce ii with Elsie Ferguson
as the star. Sallie Fisher will replace
Miss Ferguson in the Lehar operetta,
Eva
Evening star., 1912-11-17

William P. Chroniger, sentinel Of La
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Al Jolson's first employment was TO
sin" in the gallery for Al Reeves IN the
fashion popular a few years ago when a
voice IN the gallery would repeat the
chorus OF q song sung from the stace.
He received s. week for that important
service. His salary now is said to run
wei up into the hundreds
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Izetta Jewel. leading woman for the
Poll Players. has been loaned TO Oliver
Aorosco for the creation of the stellar
role in new piay which is 10 be pro-
duccd in Los 3nge IS within the next
few days. Miss Jewsl viii remain on the
Pacific coast six or eight weeks. but will
be ready to return u Washington as
soon - the stock season reopens at the
Avenue playhouse.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Annie Russell opened her season in
New York last week In her own theater
al the head Of her own company in a
series of classic productions, begin
ming with '.She Stoops TO Conquer" The
enterprise. which has number of
wealthy society hackers, has made a
successful debut.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

Continued From Third Pagel
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Charles Frohman has engaged Paul Pot
tor to write a drama in which moving
pictures will be used to illustrate various
scenes in India. The play has kipling
inspiration. az may be judged from its
title, .On the Road to Mandalay.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Following its grand visitation tomorrow
evening, Benjamin B. French Lodge,
No. 15 expects to exemplify the F. &.
degree. Senior Deacon Arthur W. David
son presiding.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Grand Masters George Gerberich. ac-
companied by the grand officers. paid
Harmony Lodge. No. o. its annual visit
Wednesday evening. The officers exam
ined in the unwritten work were re-
ported as making q very creditable show
ing. The reports OF the grand secretary
Evening star., 1912-11-17

After her concert at the Columbia The
ater November - Frances Aida will go
direct 70 New York TO begin rehearsals
for the role of RoXane, in Damrosch' s
new opera, "Cyrano''
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Fayette Chapter, No. ). Royal Arch Ma
sons. has returned from his old home,
Pittsburgh, Pa, where he went two
weeks ago to cast his ballot and visit
relatives and friends
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Robert Edeson is receiving a sub
stantial royalty from a Chicago pro-
ducing firm for Where the Trail
Divides, and this has inspired him TO
write more plays. He has contracted
to complete two of them to be used
over the popular priced circuit
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Five Franlefurters." produced by the
Shuberts, did not remain on tour very
long. Its brief career came to tenn
porary end at Toledo. Ohio, last Satur-
day night. IT is understood that the
piece viii be revived at some future
time.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

At the National Theater for the week
of December >. Maude Adams. III Peter
Pan will be the Offering and the follow
ing week The Pink Lady" with the
original cast, including Frank Lalor
Hazel Dawn and Alice Dovey, will be
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Temple Lodge, No. -, had large turn
out Thursday evening to witness q
prominent officer of the United States
army receive part of the light of
Freemasonry. Grand Master Ben w.
Muich granted a dispensation for the oc-
Evening star., 1912-11-17

De Molay Mounted Commandery. No. 4,
knights Templar, expects to confer the
order Of the temple at its conclave No
vember 26.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

The remarkable success, both financial
and artistic, that has followed The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" which had
its premiere here in Washington a year
ago. is attributed not only 10 the popu-
larity Of the book, but more so to the
Ella borate. IL not mammoth, production
klaw & Erlanger made for Eugene Wal
ters dramatization of the romantic story
OF the Cumberland hills. In Philadelphia,
Boston and Chicago the play had long
runs of seven. eight and ten weeks. to
capacity houses. and already this season
the play has made return enga cements to
Chicago, where IL played for three weeks
to a record-breaking business and to
Philadelphia at the Forrest Theater
Evening star., 1912-11-17

for the money. The last lodge circular
states: Some of the brethren, however
feel that this calculation of $3 per capita
leaves too narrow a margin upon which
to work. and that greater sum will be
needed to place the enlarged home prop
erly on its feet. They therefore propose
In addition to what the lodge contributes.
to make voluntary individual subscrip-
tons
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Iaurette Taylor is to make her appear
aucc III New York next month in Hart
ley Manners play, Peg o My Heart.
Reeves Smith. Clarence I1andyside, Has
sard Short and Emily Melville will he
In her support.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Completing a tour in which il played
in seventy-eight OF the principal cities.
the United States Marine Band returned
70 Washington last Sunday afternoon.
The journey covered 600 miles and in
cluded eighty-six concerts. The entire
tour was series oy triumphs not only for
the United States Marine Band and its
leader. Lieut. Santelmann. but for the
young Washington soprano, Miss Mary
Sherier. who accompanied the organiza-
tion in all its concerts. The band left
Wa<l.ngton Monday, September %. open
ing the tour with a concert in the Lyric
Theater. Baltimore, with an audience
estimated at 5000 persons. Erom the
opening night until its fnal concert in
Columbus. Ohio, last Saturday night. the
band nlled an engagement practically
every night and most Of the matinees
The tour was under the management OF
W. l. Radcliffe CT this city.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Caballos and Caballos, the upside down.
Opsyturvy, whirlwind dancers with THE
Nhirl of Society," are brother and sister,
ne children of NJ. Caballos, for years
pallet master at the Paris Opera House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

stock on exhibition, as well, were ln-
spected All the stock in the wild
west features was examined and sew.
eral sore and unfit animals ordered
. not used. Spurs were examined to see
that all were properly wrapped with
leather.
After one exhibition Of bullioggng
the officers ordered this feature dis
continued entirely, and thereby won
the animosity Of the cowboys. who
were competing for a $50 prize in
that event The wild horse races were
shortened and other work done SINH
lar to that reported above.
Throughout the exhibition at Sacra-
mento, no attempt was made to use
"high-life' but the officers were re-
quired to keep a close and unrelent-
ing surveillance over the cowboys to
prevent abuse Of their animals. On
one occasion they r7ted the particular
wildness and agility of horse ridden
by one Of the women performers.
Watching closely they saw the woman
frequently place her hand back Of the
saddle. Each time she did so the
horse would jump and kick furiously
Going over they found spots Of blood
on the horse and several holes where
the skin had been punctured by a nail
or other sharp object The woman re-
fused to give up the instrument or
admit that she had prodded the horse |
But she was severely reprimanded .
and ordered at once from the grounds.
Previous to the State Fair, Officer
Hennessy spent several days in San
Jose for the Santa Clara County So
clety, and performed the same sort Of
work as was done elsewhere.
At no place did the officers expert
ence any difficulty in enforcing their
In each case the man
agement Of the exhibitions received
them courteously and abided by what
ever suggestions were made. At Sac
ramento the State Fair management
had made an effort to eliminate cruel
ty to a certain extent by specifying
in the rules under which the contests
we're held certain humane provisions
But they were insufficient to cover
the many diversified abuses at such
exhibitions
Aside from Salinas San Jose and
Sacramento, rodeos depicting wild
west events have been held at Tracy
paso Robes and many other towns
md cities throughout the state this
iear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

covering and conflscating one-gallon
tins of "high-life,' or bisulphate Of
carbon, which when small quantity
is poured on the animal, produces
freezing sensation for a short time
and causes the animal to become fur
ious with fright. He also compelled
the roping of wild horses in the cor
rails and had halters placed on them
before they were led into the arena.
He shortened the wild horse race to
one-half mile and stopped the cowboys
from teasing and tormenting the ami
mails in the CorTals and roping the
steers for sport when not in the ez-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

wav If brutalities are necessary why
should they be made public exhibitions
when unnecessary
Practically the same story might De
told os the wild west exhibitions IN
California. although on a smaller
scale. Salinas, a year ago. when no
humane officers were present sue,
ceeded in establishing quite a record
for cruelty. and, according to report,
abuse and brutality were the order oi
the day. ,r
Things we're different this year
u,ben officer NJ. F. Henessy OF our
San Francisco society was there lot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

hibitions.
At the State Fair OF Sacramento
last month. where officer Henessy
was sent by the State Humane AS
sociation to assist officer F NJ Wood
son of the Sacramento Society the
same work was performed as at Sa-
linas. although the exhibitions were
on larger order The officers we're
on the grounds constantly throughout
the week remaining In the arena dur
inc tbe exhibitions and watching 70
zee that no cruelty was practiced The
soedipp and watering conditions Of the
lila west animals, and the prize
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
Play Said
to be Best
OF Season
"a ROMANCE or mW Under.
WORLD Win HOLBROOE BLINN
ND 4 STRONG COMPANY At
THE GRAND TONIGHT.

raul Armstrong; name has boon
'den'iho for the past five years with
plays dealing with the criminal closs-
u.s. and while he might take for HIS
models certain Wall street magnotos
city officials and other lesser lIrbts Of
The civic ana financial worlds. me- hos
So far contented himself with mo- ,pnct
roking, other than to give realism 70
ms plays, such as "The Deep Purple"
The Greyhound" Alias Jimmy Val
.enuno' and "a Romance Of tho I'm
dcrworld" the latter OF which comes
to the Grand opera house Saturday
November 2S, with Holbruok Bllnn in
the star role
The story deals with the refusal OF
Richard Elliott park Inspector for
the City of New York. to accent a
brIhe from % city contractor tbot n
crooked dool may 30 through and the
consequent ottcmpt to railroad IN,
young man to Sing Sing for this ro-
., ,,. -. ''' W. "'' remuneration
q, n.. ,..,, wv, ''' "'''"s TO aspire
.,t r,.1..,, '', ,'''''' p''i' EIll-
,,r., ,.,...., '''' '""' justice
l..l p.. ,.... '.''' ''''''''' 'o'' NOT
,.r.,.. -, '''' '''''''"''' iIom
...,., . ',' '''' '"' "0'n or
....... '.'' '"' n'Ai'Of
...., .'''.'' NV" '"u was nus
..........' ,'''' '''' '''''' '' " young
,.'' "' ..p''"8 '""y'r
,.. n..,. r,, '3' ,'''V.'" N'' 'o''
ln..... ., ''''' '' "'''' gwen nus
,...... w.. ,''' ''''''' ''''''u ana nus
,.,. 49,, .'' '''''''' "",'' ne ''
.,,.,., ''''''' Nv, p''"''' 'U'l tue
'.,.. ''' ',' '"b Bo'' WITHOUT
.,,' wv" ",'' '' '''' '"'' ''' "'uoh
- ,'' '' WV ,uU'' '''"' '' "''''d
,''''''" "'' "''." 'uSSe'" To 'no
,','' S''''' ''''' ~. "o ""'o Nus any "oru
w., '''''' VI W., "'''l''' p''n '''aD-
''o"'' ,.,, " '''''y "'' sworn lnat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

the State Humane Association. Even
then he found them attempting to use
"high-life" on the horses and steers.
making the animals frantic with
fright and pain, so that they would
produce the much desired thrill" He
found them ropng wild horses by the
neck aud choking them into submis-
sion. He found the wild horse race
continued for more than q mile and
the animals, nervous, excited and
frightened, sweating and ready to
drop at the finish.
All these things he stopped, dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

tion of throwing and choking is pitt
full in the extreme.
There are many people in Chey-
enne from this and neighboring states
and the East who are Of one mind in
regard to the cruelty and who would
cooperate to relieve the helpless ami
mails. Some people will say that this
sort of thing goes on every day on
the ranches, and therefore it is all
right to have it at the celebration.
But ranchmen under ordinary condi-
tions have no cause to use extreme
speed in handling stock on the range
and the animals are seldom hurt Any
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

Its tormentors is sickening and bor-
rifying
I'm the wild horse races the ami
mails are roped and dragged into the
arena, the ropes choking them until
their tongues loll and their ewes non
out Gunny-sacks are tied over their
eyes and when the are sufficiently
choked and blinded to quit struggling
they are saddled as they lie Or are
held down. The cover is removed and
off they go, for the first time bearing
a rider While there may be no
cruelty in the race itself, the prepara-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

Nev York Eu " Agents ot ihO
ward line here declared today that
lt was the ug Commodore that sank
or the Cgban coast There IS no
steamer by that name
80 passengers we're aboard The tug
but tho crew was saved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
Teddy Refuse, to Comment.


TUNlTEn IUTN8 IEl8TD VIM
Oyster Bay Nov 22- Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt fatly refused today to
comment on the plan Of Andrew Car
negle to pension future presidents OF
the United States.
II is Carnegie's plan 10 give future
retiring presidents $4,000 year 80
that they may devote their universal
knowledge Of public affairs TO the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23
PROILSNOR iHKE-flD
UN CHARGE OF PEMtHA

Champagne lr. N0t 2g Ou 900 Boo
IIctment charging pelu Professor
Charles D. HaI of Ohe University OF
Illinois faculty E under arrest here
today
Tho arrest OF Hall is the result OF
aa Inquiry Ho the voting Of students
oi the university az tho recon, elgc-
ton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23


Hood River Won first prize at the
Land SHOW for Baldwin apples.
q loH, Oa'nntlownm a'r .u
oI lha best things of tine h'rl 0U.
0,.d 100 Che state closed THURSDAY,
night
nHr
MISS Pearl Watkins, % Marshdeld
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

frylTED PRESS lt''LD "'.'I
Portland. Ore. Nov 2i-Beca1s'
healthy children are using a branch
library for gymnasium Ginning
The file supporters and otherwise dis.
tprbipg the library patrons the odu'
cstiop board has been asked 10 keep a
school ln the vicinity open until bed
fine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

San Quentin Cal NaF % -a.'f-
aud,- sza'car O San Fanc.sno HIa
murdered was hanged .H tae prison
death chamber here today shortly ai-
ter II O'Clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-23

leN D. 7. MeredIth. pastor Of the !
The oasis., 1912-08-31
ACROSS THE BORDER.
Mirror of Evente Trsnsplring in the
 Neighboring Republic.

Mexican Herald: Governor Alfredo Robles Gil, of the state of Jalisco, arrived at Buenavista station yes- terday on a special train, consist ing of an engine and two coaches, one containing an escort. Thetrain arrived at 12:45 o'clock; Governor RobIes Gil preceding at once to Chapultepec Castle, where he had long conference with the presi- dent. The train remained in the station with steam up and left for Guadalaiara at 4:30 o'clock yester. day afternoon with the governor on board. The mysterious visit of the governor of Jalisco was the subject of much comment in polite al circles last night, when the facts of his hurried trip became known. It was not possible to obtain an official statement as to the purpose of his call on the president or as to what matters of pressing nature had arisen to make necessary a trip in special train from Guada- jara to this capital.
 Mexican Herald: Ing. David de la Fuente, one of the chiefs of the 0rozquista revolution, and who is under arrest in El Paso, on charge of violation of the neutral ity laws, will be extradited to Mexico on a charge of murder, ac cording to despatch received by Lie. Jesus Flores Magon, minister of gobernacion from Governor Abraham Gonzalez, of the state of Chihuahua. Ing. de la Fuente was one time chief of police in Mexico City and was more recently in charge of the rebel artillery. He Is highly educated man, and has been considered the military brains Of the revolution. He was shot in the arm in one oy the engagements of the campaign, and went to Johns Hopkins university in order to nave a piece of live bone grafted In his arm where the fracture would not knit. Returning to El Paso, he was arrested and his ex- tradition will be requested.
 Mexican Herald: Definite peace negotiations are under way in the state of Guerrero, an armistice having been granted for one month from August for that purpose. The armistice expires at midnight on September 5, but it is under stood on semi.official authority that the commission which is act Ing as intermediary between Col onel Reynaldo Diaz and Jesus SaIgado, is hopeful of finding a solution to the difficulties by that date. The commission is not of- hclaIly recognized, but it is under stood on excellent authority that should its mission prove successful, It will be formally recognized by the central government. The ori- glnaI conditions submitted by Jesus Salgado are said to have in CIuded the payment of $60,000 as Indemnity for himself and his men, the surrender of certain towns in order to permit the rebel forces to De mustered out and the establish. ment of free elementary schools for the pooerer classes. These de- mands have now been modified by .he efforts of the commission until It Is believed that the rebel leaders Sfit.l-.s
The oasis., 1912-08-31

are received in the outlying suburbs of the capital as to the movements of Zapatistas in the edge of the Federal District and the fear among the residents of those bu burbs that they may be attacked, Major Emi- liano Lopez Figueroa, chief of police, has organized a strong patrol to do scout duty. The patrol will be made up of two flying colums of 150 men each, taken from the mounted police force of the capital. Each of these flying columns will have a full compile ment of officers in the event that 1t be necessary to divide the forces to meet any emergency which might arise. The alarm in the suburbs has been persistent recent. ly, despite the fact that gendarmes of the mounted force and volun- teers are stationed in the various suburbs of the capital on garrison duty. It is expected, however, that with the establishment of a patrol, which will explore the outlying districts, that the people of the vicinity will be restored to a normal calm.
 Mexican Herald: Judge L. R. Wilfley, who has just returned from a visit to his mining property in Oaxaca, in response to Herald reporters questions said yesterday: "The situation in Oaxaca is greatly improved. In fact con- ditions are practically normal with the exception of disturbances in the Sierras, in which two tribes of Indians are fighting one another The government, however, has sent a large force of federals to suppress these disorders and it is believed that in a short time the entire state will be absolutely quiet. 1 was in Oaxaca when the chamber of deputies announced the election of Lie. Miguel Bolanos Cacho as governor. His election was re. ceived with great enthusiasm by the people in general, and with great satisfaction by the business element of the community. Lie. Bolafios Cacho is a native Oaxa- quehian, and is a man of excep- tional ability and culture. He is also man of wide experience in public affairs, both state and na- tional, having been governor ad interim of Oaxaca, senator, mem- Der of the supreme court of the re- public, and having held some inn portant offices in the state of Chi huahua. In addition to being a trained constitutional lawyer, he is man of progressive ideas and is intent upon the material de- velopment of the state of Oaxaca. It is believed by all who know him that he will make an ideal governor of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-12
,STANEIELD FIREMEN
WILL GIVE A DANCE

Stanfield Ore, Oct -(SpeciaD
The volunteer fire department OF
Stanfield will give a dance in the
Watts building on Thursday evening
oct Slst, to which everyone is cor
daily invited. Music to be furnished
by the Pendleton orchestra.
on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. f. Bagan the Wo-
mans study Club gave a farewell
party for Mrs 5 +. Severance who
will soon leave for Spokane.
The Stanfield Embroidery club met
at the home of Mrs j. ]. Buchanan
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Harry VESSEL of Grants Pass,
ore, arrived here Tuesday to spend
several months with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. L. Cotant.
Geo. F. Wright. horticulturist of
ROsehurg, Ore, who has been in the
city for some time, left Tuesday for
Hood River, ore.
J. =. Lothian returned to Portland
on Thursday of this week.
Attorney Bailey of Pendleton was
business visitor here Thursday
Bill Hoggard returned from Spo-
kane where he has been the past two
months
Chas. Ward of Portland was here
calling on friends Tuesday.
Mrs. T. O. Yates is spending a few
days with relatives at Pendleton this
week.
Mrs. j. Mccoy was at PendletOr
shopping on Wednesday.
Dr. NJ. 5. Kern, president of the In
land Empire Lumber company, o.
Pendleton, was a business visitor her,
Thursday.
r. j. Sailing was a business visitor
al Pendleton Wednesday.
T.. f. Cotant made business triI
to Echo today.
f. J. Thomas of Hermiston is il
the city today
The Ladies' Aid Society met at tn,
home OF Mrs. Elmer Reeves on Thurs
day afternoon.
\ large number of j. NJ. Hodge
friends entertained him at his ap
artments on Hartman st. Thursda,
evening in honor OF his birthday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-12

the film and makes "A unique comedy
drama.
3. Back to the Old Farm. Essa-
nay. A summer PASTORAL story un-
ique in plot conception and showing
the most modern farming methods as
compared with those of years gone
by. Miss Beverly Bayne, William
Bailey and + II. Clanert all play
strong characters in this most inter
esting picture.
4. Little Family Affair. Lubin
Peter CArthur Johnson) lives with an
old aunt Mrs. Skoggs. she adopts an
orphan Lottie Briscore) and Peter
falls in live with her. Mrs. Skoggs
tries to marry her off to Reggie Nit
chell. In the emergency Peter and
Lottie do the one thing possible, they
elope and get married while Reggie
and aunty and the crowd are waiting
at the church.