davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
Julia Murdock Explains Why Booth Discouraged
Woud-Be "Hamlets' From Essaying Stage Work
Sothern.M Marlowe Production
Famous for Its Histor-
ical Costuming. e.

ilcvc that nv only wish 10 to spare you
the sorrow that must follow the course
you would pursue. with cordial regards
for yourself and family. ] am truly
Yours. EDWIN BOOTH"
Those who were % fortunate ~ to
witness the Sothern- Marlowe produce
tion Of Much Ado About Nothing last
Wednesday night In the Belasco theater
were impressed By what was not the
least interesting feature Of this. the re-
vival Of this iplay-the elaborate care
that has been taken for the proper
costuming Of this Eiizabe.han comedy.
Marlowe's Costumes .
Exact In Detsil
The actress 10 Arst seen In q princess
dress Of gold cloth. with long narrow
bands Of blue embroidery. The lines
Of the dress arc almost those Of the
modern princess. with long tight
sleeves. and cut In . low v at the
neck. Over this Ia worn q long blue
Sauxe cloak embroidered In gold, with
open sleeves to show the golden gown
beneath. Tho most impertinent hat
imaginable. shaped like mans derby.
slightly rolled At the sides into q peak
In front. with q soft black velvet crown
and single floating blue plume. caught
at the front with q jeweled ornament
completes q costume well worthy ol
an elegant maiden OF the later renais.
sance. % . "r ...
For the ballroom scene. Miss Msrlows
has selected apple green satin brocaded
In silver. The long. tight-fitting pointed
bodice is like those made familiar
| through many portraits Of Queen Elisa.
| beth. II is cut oval at the neck and
edged with gold and pearls wrought In
! "A cunning design. The long sleeves
| slightly puiYed at the top. are finished
at the wrists with turned-back cuffs oi
| old Italian lace. The skirt. with IT.
| petticoat Of green satin richly EN-
broidered In gold. 10 made full. but doei
not assume the huge proportions Of tn,
fsrthingale Of the earlier period:
In the succeeding scenes. Miss Mar
lowe wears a gown Of similar styl'
fashioned Of costly brocaded satin, deeI
rose in color. with gay design Of hug,
gold and red flowers. The very rich
ness OF the material makes Ornamental
tion superfiuous. but a characterised,
touch 10 found in the long colder
sleeves striped with black velvet ribbo,
In vertical lines. and the long-handies
flas-shaped fan that this Beatrice car
ries when she 10 sent to bid Benedict
come to dinner.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

not regarded by managers. whose Juds'
ments are greatly Influenced by what
the critics say.
II have known many. who. like YOU
gave UP home. friends. and respectable
positions for tho glitter Of the actors
calling. and who now are fixed for life
In subordinate positions unworthy their
breeding. education and natural refine.
ment. l beg you. as your friend. and
sincere weil-wishcr. to abandon the
mistaken resolve. and enjoy the drama
Us a spectator. which pleasure as al
actor you will never know. and retain
the family. friends and happy home
that now are yours. Had nature fitted
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
CHAPTER VI.-(Continued.)
,<TBEG your pardon. madame; I
was informed that Mr.. Gif-
ford Renwick lived here The

was Informed that Mr. Glf-
ford Renwick lived here" The
veil was thrown back now.
and the brown eyes seemed TO search
the interior Of the cottage, ~,
GiTord's mother bowed slightly. II
am aishoaaS Mri fsnStsk. SarsiS MY son is ut A0"e
Her words were cut short by the ap-
pearanee OF Clifford in the passage.
"rs Psp'o T:arks: HS ,,,I he .,. said ston'l''
Ills amazenent ut her visit vas too
profound to allow further expressions
Of. surprise. She spoke from the door
way. and he detected a sobbing under
',Oh. please listen. Mr.. Renwick. and
Judge me afterward. I am 50 sorry
you know that we Japanese women are
rashne 81 that set Horubu to his dread
ful task. Do not blame me-"
well. what-what do you want?" he
inquired fatty. You have risked so
He could not overlook the fact tha,
I pressed the radlum sponge over his
eyes. What What ma, mad impulse had driven
Acting on her own initiative. Mrs.
RenwiGk drew the sobbing Pepio into
the cottage. determined to line out why
an apparently wealthy Japsnese CIR,
hwkwprdly In the center Of the break
fast room. surprised, yet alert to catch
the words that forced themselves from
II have Just left Nine. Messonier."' he
heard her, say; that cruel American
Tom2n s Sd,S wGS ). dream. of nothing but
HAS she consented to reduce her fee? ?
mo, she will never do that. She ID
beyond all appeals to mercy. J. cane
here 20 offer"--she paused AS though
|. | S.-.tA 81 h..s ns<Nto Mar a
!, money she demands. because there Is
20 little time left to relieve the injuries
inflicted upon you"
Su are very sdow sGOdd lie sp9ke WHICH TIs
bore the blighting seal Of her people :
Why S9u q %.s all Up people should offer 1t s'
Pepio quaiied as though some one had
struck her. 4 sense Of his tragic d.
leimma was apparent In her tender eyes
Leaning forward. she touched ny ~.
enss "ssxs very osn ss"as you ~' ana try
!. think kindly OF u.s."
yet descended to the taking Of brlbei
from tine mdn who stabbed me In botf
eyes" he c:ied fercely.
Q s,iaea sob sob. yet how could hay'
shielded you from Horubu's wrath. Tn!
attempted to warn YOU"
!, clifford sought a chair. breathing
= sharply. Mrs. Renwick made violen
e signals across t he table to the per
pIexed Japanese girl.
GIVE me the checqk YOU have In YOU
hand" Tler lips shaped the words only
| ''He win hear after while.
, Pepio slipped the check into her hand
and, with a swift glance Of pity ut th'
bowed figure In the chair was abou
to withdraw. In he doorway sh'
uause a moment. and then. with
frightened look In her eyes. returned
hass iiy To the hrenkfast room.
some one 10 coming to the gate" sh'
r wlEspered. ~ detective-a friend o
5 yUur sons
Ehe trembled violently as the gardei
| gate opened with It's unmistable click
Followed hv heavy footsteps on tn
gravel walk.
y ,"What do you mean?" Clifford ros,
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

the daughter Of the enemy comes forth
with the price Of my resurrection!"
,.as,;mn H;m Tony at back in the car.
I'm not going to keep the light from
q pals eyes,. he declared after awhile.
IAN can do Is to sit quiet and see
him through his inferno"
Five minutes later the car drew up
at the Measonter Institute. Clifford
alishted. with Tony at his elbow. and
together they ascendcd the steps lead.
Ing to the whtte-paneled consulting
rooms.
Tony spoke briefly to the iiveried at
tendant. A wait Of several minutes fol.
lowed before he returned with the as.
surance that Nine. Messonier would
see Mr. Renwick Immediately.
clifford! almost covered In the interval
Of silence. a silence wherein the beat.
Ing. Of Fate'e wings was heard with
each throb Of his overburdened heart
4 Coltinuatise ~ This Story VIII
Ne FeWna In TOWaoPr0Sv's
lA0ue Of The T1mRN.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
To Install Officers.

A special communication OF WASH
ington Centennial Lodge. T.. A. A. NJ.
will be held tonight in Masonic Temple
at $50. when recently elected officers
will be installed. The f. A. degree
will be conferred. There will be no
Communication on December lS. a. tho
Grand Lodge holds its annual COM
munication ON that date.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
LOCAL MENTION

Meinberg's Fruit Cake Is the Finest
that richest ingred ents and know
how can make. Both fruit and pound
cake. sc lb. Look for Jno. G. Mein-
Just as good" Grocers, mkt stands or
Tel. Line. 1921.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

The Airman's Secret Today, Virginia
great.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
GREAT SPECTACLE

"The God Of the Sum-" Tremendous.
Today. Virglnia.-Ad
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

DR.. and Mrs. wallace Radcliffe will
hold their usual December reception to
the congregation of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church on Monday
evening from 8 until II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Howard. of
Georgetown. have sent out cards for
the debut tea OF their daughter, Miss
Nellie claire Howard on Thursday. De.
cember 10, from I until 7 o'clock. A
number Of additional guests have been
invited for q dinner to follow the tea.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15
IS HE SATISFIED?

Is Mr.. Roosevelt satisfied?
This is the question his followers
are asking.
He started out to wreck the re-
publican party, the party that for
seven years made him the foremost
man of the world. He has accom-
plished his purpose. OF this fact
he is thoroughly satisfied.
In assuming that he was bigger
than his party and that the Ameri-
can people would follow his lead, he
has proven that he was mistaken.
Of this fact he is satisfied.
His course during the past few
months has placed him in the realms
of political oblivion. He is not sat
isfed, of course, but the American
people are.
Mr.. Roosevelt may have started
what will become a national party,
for the reason that the loyal repub-
licans, knowing that their own Or
ganization is disrupted, will gradu-
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15
cHIRoPRAcToR
Ro6syick Williams
cHIRoPRAcToR
.,r SafSo.d. Arizona
AN IMPORTANT DUTY OF
THE LEGISLATURE

Regarding the important subject
Of county seat removal. the Bisbee
Review says:
It is to be presumed that Cover.
nor Hunt will make the required rec,
ommendation which will authorize
the coming session Of the legislature
to enact a law which will give to
the people of every county in the
state the right to move their seat
of county government when they so
desire. 4
The present law is such that in
several counties in the state county
seat removal is impossible. even
though every citizen and voter in
the county may desire to do 50.
This is the condition in Cochise
county. The present law provides
that before a county seat removal
election may be ordered by the board
of supervisors a petition must be
with the board containing twenty
five per cent of the qualified elect
ors Of the county, representing one
third of the assessed property valua-
ton Of the county. The courts have
decided that none othtr than quail
fled electors" may sign such peti-
ton, thus excluding the names of
those who represent any property
owned by corporations. In Cochise
county more than thirds of the
assessed value is owned by corpora
tions and thus the required county
seat removal petition. asking for an
election, is impossible. Here is a
condition where the people are de-
MED the right to rule in the matter
of changing the location of their
county and we submit that such a
condition should not be allowed to
continue in a state which has been
founded on the progressive principles
that were popular because their
theory is to place all Legislative pow
er in the hands of the people.
Itis safe to say thatmore than three
fourthsof thepeopleofthis countyfav
or the removal of the county seatfrom
its present location to some place
nearer the heavy population of the
county. This sentiment does not
come from any feeling Of hostility
towards the good people of Tomb,
stone where the seat Of government
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15

is now located, but it comes from a
desire to avoid the heavy expense to
the county in maintaining the county
government there which would be
saved to the taxpayers and also be-
cause Of the heavy expenses now
borne by the citizens of Bisbee,
Lowell, Warren, Naco, Douglas, the
Sulphur Springs. Paradise and all
the inhabitants Of the southern and
western positions Of the county
where they are called to court or to
the public officers of the county seat
A bill was prepared in this county
during the last legislative session
and submitted to that body. We be-
lieve twas just toalI and every county
in the state, but it failed to meet
the approval of the legislators, but
surely the measure was not carefully
considered or it would have met
with more favorable consideration.
This bill provided for a possible
county seat removal petition being
to the supervisors asking for an
election; it provided first for q
primary election in which any city
or town in the county could become
a candidate for being chosen as the
county seat; after the primary this
proposed law provided for second
election in which only the two places
receiving the highest vote in the
primary would 60 on the ballot.
Thus the majority vote would locate
the county seat.
That there should be any objec-
ton to such law is surprising; eth.
er this or some other just law should
be passed which Will allow the
majority in any county to move the
county seat when it desires to do so.
The present Arizona county seat
removal law is the most discrimina-
ting on our statute. 1t requires a
property qualification for county
seat removal petition and then. in
this county denies to more than
two-thirds of the property the right
to be represented on the petition.
thus depriving all the banks, mining
companies, cattle companies and all
property held by incorporated COM
panies from participation in mat
ter in which its owners are deeply
interested. Such a law should not
be permitted in Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15

The Ell Paso Times seems to think
that the Democracy Of Arizona is
anarchistic because it adopted the
constitutional amendment for the
recall of the judiciary. The Times
has never had the misfortune to live
in a Territory where the Federal
Government dumped it's "spavoned,
ham-strung" junk heap onto an un-
and confiding people. If
the Times will look after its end of
Texas and leave the Arizona democ-
racy to work out its own destiny,
all will be happier and in better
shape for the next conflict. Arizona
democracy is the democracy that
will stand forever.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15
BOND FOR GOOD ROADS

The proposition of bonding the
state for $40, 900, 900 for good roads
looks to most people as an enor.
nous amount of money, and it is.
But when we consider that the bonds
are only to be sold as we need the
money, and that after the state
roads are built every person living
in Arizona will receive an immed-
late benefit from the construction
and maintenance of better roads. it
will not look so bad.
Over roads that you can haul
1000, intsead of 1000, pounds' to
the depot. you are doubling your
profits in caring your produce.
On the same good roads the
farmers wagons wear at least six
times as long as they do over bad
roads.
The state roads give the man who
buys your produce and hauls it
away, an opportunity of getting to
a good market before his poultry
dies or his produce spoils. This en-
ables him to pay better prices for
all he buys.
Better roads gives eastern and
western tourists an opportunity of
coming through the Gila valley. the
best in the world, and see what we
have, the grandest agricultural dis
trict in the West, and travelling
through a country abounding with
scenic wonders and historical treas
ures that Immediately attract the
attention of the tourist.
These bonds will become due long
after the present value of the lands
will be ten fold what the value is
now.
If any one can give a reason why
we should not bond for the purpose
Of building good roads, we should
like to hear from him.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15
Tagged Train With Shirt

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved
it from a wreck, but H. T. Aston,
Raleigh, N. c.. once prevented a
wreck with Electric Bitters. Twas
in a terrible plight when l began to
use them," he writes, my stomach,
head, back and kidneys were all
badly affected and my liver was in
a bad condition, but four bottles Of
Electric Bitters made me feel like a
new man." A trial will convince
you of it's matchless merit for any
stomach, liver or kidney trouble.
Price so cents at the Stafford Drug
Co.. Stafford, Arizona. 37-5t
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15

Through the efforts of the Gra-
ham County Chamber of Commerce
more public attention has been di-
rected to the Gila Valley in the past
year than in any ten preceding years.
The secretary is sending out litera-
ture and letters of information every
day, not to those who inquire
through curiosity, but to people
seeking homes for their families.
The new people arriving and the
new institutions starting, attest this
fact.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15
MAN TO DEAL WITH
New Season is Here and Brings
a Hundred New Desires
to Everybody
(By c. j. Halpern)

lby u d. HalpeEnl
Summer is over and autumn has
come to every city in the land.
Even those cities that lay for weeks
in the sweltering heat have found
cool breezes at last.
YGu are about to spend consider
able money now for yourself and
family. From hats to shoes you
will have to replenish again. Some
Of you will come out of this shop:
ping coronado looking as spick and
span as if you had been born again.
That is if you did your shopping
with the stores who advertised in
the columns of this paper. Others
will look as tawdry as if they had
never bought new things but had
struggled along on last years's worn
out clothes, for they have bought
from the man who is afraid to show
you things through the columns of
The GUARDIAN" ID. =,
1t all depends on how and where
you spend your money during the
next few weeks.
There are shoes to be bought, but
there are all kinds being sold and
all kinds of people being sold when
shoes are sold. There are suits and
dresses to be had. everything to
make woman beautiful or unbeauti-
full depending entirely upon where
and how she makes her choice.
There are many homes to be
furnished too, and these also will
look happy or unhappy, accordingly,
as you choose. A piano can be a
public nuisance or a joy for life.
Your furniture can be a comforting
friend, or broken beggar, always
in your way.
The only difference is in learning
how and where to buy; the quickest
way for person to learn how and
where to buy is simply to study the
advertising in this paper week by
week, and you will find as you read
the advertising in this paper that
you will quickly be able to read the
man by his advertising, for he tells
you what to buy and what the new
seasons desires are. a man cannot
publish part of himself everyday
and not be found out if he is not
right.
That is why the man who does
not advertise is a dangerous fellow
to deal with.
He has made no promises and no
pledges, he stands for nothing. He
may be right, but he has not gone
on record to that effect.
The advertisements in The GRA-
HAM GUARDIAN week by week will
give you the news of what to buy
and where to go, 1t will help you
with the styles and your pocket
book, and above all it will give
every merchants guarantee of good
faith in all his dealings with you.
That is the greatest thing about
advertising, it always raises the
business morals of man. So my
friends use The GRAHAM GUARDIAN
for your shopping guide, as we'll as
for the other features it contains,
and, Mr.. Merchant don't you be the
dangerous man to deal with. Come
out in the open, advertise in THE
GRAHAM GUARDIAN. Go on record
as the right man to deal with.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15

Hon. Geo. A. Olney showed him.
self to be a master in the art of
politics in his management Of the
campaign just closed. He attended
to every detail so that he was in
touch with every county all the time.
The result shows that the Democrats
made no mistake in selecting Mr..
Olney as chairman of the State COM
mittee.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15

ally drift into the democratic party,
leaving the Bull Moose an open
field, but Mr.. Roosevelt will never
lead it again, because his most ard
ent supporters are sorely disap-
pointed in him.
The democratic party will control
this nation from now until after
the present generation has passed
away. II this is any satisfaction to
him, Mr.. Roosevelt is satisfied.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15
HON. GEcEGE q ALDEN,

Hon. Georct II. Alden Is today one
OF the most i,opu!lr lecturers on the
American platform. lie Is the first
lecturer witt whom the RedImth Bu,
reau ever closed five year contract.
a contract Witch began two years ago
Judge Alden is not only an orator
but is poet. and in his lectures gives
some of his original poems. which al
ways are appropriate to the theme.
His subjects sound most interesting. In,
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15
The county road leading south and

The county road leading south and
the one leading west from Stafford,
within the town limits need repair
ing and need it badly. Let's have
some gravel hauled and put on
them. 1t is possible that it would
do no good, but we believe a chance
should be taken that it would do no
harm.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15
Only a Fire Hero

but the crowd cheered. as, with
burned hands, he held up small
round box. Fellows" he shouted.
this BuckIen's Arnica Salve hold
has everything beat for burns"
Right! Also for boils, ulcers, sores.
pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains. brui-
ses. Surest pile cure. 1t subdues
inflammation, kills pain. Only rs
cents at Stafford Drug Co., Stafford,
Arizona. 37-5t
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15

1T is a pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine ! have ever
used," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell,
of Lavonia, Ga. Il have used it
with all my children and the results
have been highly satisfactory" For
sale by Stafford Drug Co. 37-5t
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15
Strayed or Stolen

A collie dog from the Indian Hot
Springs on October 30th. The dog
is two years old, has long, pointed
nose and light yellow collar. Any
one finding him will confer favor
by notifying A. G. Alexander.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15
Wanted

The fellow who has in his posses.
sion a light brown over coat, which
does not belong to him, with the
initials J. J. B. worked on the in
side pocket, to return it to THE
GUARDIAN office. ..,
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15

For Rent, Sale or Trade, one
five room frame Bungalow near de
pot in town of Stafford. Arizona.
What have you to offer. Call at
Solppen- Wickersham Co., office.
27-tf NJ. order.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15

The work our Board Of Supervis-
ors is doing for better roads is Ger
tainly commendable. Better roads
means better homes, better living
and happier families.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15

1t would not be possible to select
a more undesirable place for the re-
form school than Fort Grant, in this
county.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15

The bridge between the post office
and the Hotel Olive is too short.
Put in a tube and let it extend from
curb to curb.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15
Announcement

M. E. Brenner, Surgeon-Dentist.
announces that he will return to
Stafford on or about November 18th,
and resume his practice.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15

A carload of shingles and finish.
ing lumber has been rec ived by the
Stafford Lumber Co. Phone. HAIR
vEY BLArR, Mgr. 3Sit
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15

deed. and his lectures are more inter.
esting. The Needs of the. Hour"
Powtcronnd the Match" %,rhe Historic
Confessiuu." wit and HumOr Of the
Bench AID Bar and "On the Road ~
Damascus" are the principal subjects
Of which he treats.
Judge Alden was first lawyer In
the east. He Is from Massachusetts
and son nf the MHytiower Pilgrims
and puriturS lIp Is clean and clear
cut has Yankee wit coupled with
Yankee practical sense: has courage
md r"nri"'inn and Is the typical man
with the message. -.
Graham guardian., 1912-11-15

FOR SALE-Four mares. Inquire
of THEODORE KRUGER, Stafford.
Ariz, S-tf
The Detroit times., 1912-06-28
MICHIGAN
POLITICS

THE efforts OF Roosevelt and LaFol-
lette to make the Republican party
progressive were a waste OF time"
says the Hillsdale Daily. IF half the
effort had been placed In trying 10
merge the progressives from each OF
the old parties into a new organiza-
ton II would have been a winner"
Commenting editorially on the pro,
posal for a new progressive party the
Lansing State Journal, which has
been a pronounced Taft advocate
says:
The prospects for the success OF a
new progressive party" at this time
are not favorable, In spite OF the
"hurrah boys" and Fourth OF July
glorification features attendant upon
the attempt at its organization.
But unless Democratic presideu.
tial candidate be chosen at Baltimore
who Will adequately represent the
progressive thought In that party. ex.
ceedingly chaotic political conditions
will obtain during the months inter.
vening before the November cleo.
tons; conditions that can scarcely
fall TO reflect unfavorably upon the
business OF the country both temper.
arily and for the immediate future. g
GOV Hadley's course at the Republi-
can national convention Is warmly