davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM.

The Faun" which William Faver- sham will present at the Elks' The atre Tuesday. March r.. is one of the few really distinctive and cap tivating novelties of recent years. Although the title is suggestive of mythology, the play itself is com cdy of the briSkest, most startling type. and even to the most casual theatre goer it's delightfully fantastic treatment merely enhances the charm.
 This piece relates the experiences of d faun or woodgod. who forsakes his native haunts of wilds and forests and streams. for the sUPer-cultiVated and restrained surroundings of mod ern society. The distinguishing fea lures of the ensuing story are d healthy optimism, gay joyousness in every phase of life. and pointed vholesomeness that combine to make a delicious comedy surprise. One can rea adily imagine the humorous pos abilities of suddenly introducing fearless. discerning creature from an other world into a sphere. where nearly every thing is restrained. and many circumstances markedly wrong
 Above all. MT Knoblauch's faun is a messenger of happiness and he takes a primitive pleasure in spread ing delight. banishing trouble, and breeding joy according to the straight forward creed of natures world. Few plays of recent years have been more thoroughly and legitimately amusing and at the same time contained so much that makes for mental stimu- lus.
 In his creation of this unique stage character. Mir. Faversham has been credited with one of the comedy achievements of the generation. bringing again into conspicuous eN- idence. the gift for comedy that was so happily manifested in his superb portrayal of "Algy" in Lord and Lady Algy"
 The principal player in Mir. Faver- sham's support is Miss Celia Haskee. and others in the company are, H. x. Chart. Arthur Elliott. Legal Robinson, Stanhope Wheatcroft, Herbert Bel more, Leon Brown, Daisy Belmore, Elise oldham and Louise Elliott.
 THE COLISEUM.
 The Stroud trio is just d little the cleverest amusement bunch that
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 011710

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona February F, 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles F Crane, of MaricOpa. Ariz., who, on July II, 1910, made Homestead entry. No. O1171O, for S1sNWA. NW4 SWA. Section 21. Township S, Range E, & s R Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final communication Proof. to estab- fish claim to the land above describ- ed. before Register and Receiver, U. S Land Office, at Phoenix, Ariz., on the goth day of March. 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: George r. Schad
 Oliver NJ. Shreve Pink l.. Cole
 Mrs. r. l.. Cole. all of MaricOpa, Ariz
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
ONE DAYS WORK OF
 LOS ANGELES BRANCH
A Record That Further Demonstrates
 Utility of the Organization

The following report of Mrs. Cow gill, in charge of the branch board of trade in Los Angeles. for one days work. is good illustration of the usefulness of the institution. The day in question was March 2nd. Twenty registered at the Phoe- nix bureau and it is estimated that l35 inspected the exhibit.
 Among the visitors were Mrs. HauX- hurst and Miss Adele Hauxhurst of Phoenix; George off of Berlin. Ger many.
 T. O. Bennett. a fruit grower of Kalamazoo. called for information on fruit conditions and will visit the valley later.
 David w. Rich of Cincinnati. will stop in Phoenix on his way east in a few days
 Mir. and Mrs. S w. Sewers. of Agenda. Kansas, are leaving for the valley in few days, looking for a location.
 Mrs. O. A. Harthorn, of Asquith, Sask.. Canada. came in for literature and information. She is looking for a location and will decide after re- turning to her northern home.
 And Marck and This. Nacek ot Budejo- Vice. Bohemia, were visitors
 All the lecturers were in at my lec- ture on "Scenic Arizona" this after noon and after I finished the others were called off for the day. We had a nice crowd
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

 BUR[ESQUED
High School Seniors Pre- pairing to Present a Re vised Edition of Merchant of Venice, Worth Going Miles to See

It is the custom for each senior class of the local high school to present q play before graduation. and the present senidf class is coming up to the mark in this as well as in everything else. The play that has been chosen is called "The Mer- chant of Venice up to Date II will he presented about the first of May and the production will re in charge of Miss Brundon. recently teacher in the Wadleigh high school of New York and now a member of the local high school faculty. Miss Brundon has had extensive eXper fence in this line and, with her di- rection. the production is sure to be a success.
 The play chosen is a rollicking burlesque of Shakespeare'S original comedy It has lots of action and plot which would make the Bard of Avon cry out in anguish. A few of the episodes will give very good idea of the character of the play. In order to win Portia Bassanio must pass d rigid Latin examination; so he rides merrily through on pony Shylock. professional gambler claims as his forfeit from Antonio, the captain of the football team. a pound of that part of his hair which grows nearest the brain. But Portia comes to the rescue and proves by the use of the N-ray that Antonio has no brain. and SD is Shylock foiIed in his dark purpose.
 These little episodes are only typi- cal. The play is one long ripple of fun and frolic. There is a football eleven with a lineup that reads like dictionary of Italian proper names. Everyone of the twenty-five charact- CTS has his own part to add to the merriment of the audience. Most of the parts will be played by mem bers of the company which so sue cessfuIy staged "Old Eli last year, and with such good east the jolly hurlesque is certain to please.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
PEDDLERS.

Many persons have conscientious principals against patronizing pedd lers. they believe that they should buy their necessities of the merchants in their own towns-the men who live in the town and spend the money they earn in building homes and beautify- ing the place, thus improving others property as well as their own-this is cooperation. Why send to Kansas for your flour, when the Phoenix Flour Mills sells an Arizona product? Home industries build Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
AN ECONOMY.

The hot water bags sold at the Adams Pharmacy under a one or two year guarantee, are economical as we'll as extremely convenient. Rub- Der in this dry climate is notoriousiY unreliable so it is a good scheme to buy it with a guarantee. Some mem Der of the family may be taken sud- denly i'll in the night and hot wa ter bag will be needed. Investigate those at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
REASONS WHY.

The Velie Vehicles. sold by the Ryan Vehicle Co. cor. Adams and First St, are better than the makes sold by competitors All parts sub iected to strain are forged from wrought iron and can be welded if they break; the springs are very long and easy; the flexibility or the single reach adds to the life of both the rider and the buggy: the IA coats of paint never chip or scale off.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
TIE EMPRESS.

Every lover of the beautiful in rhoto play art will find an evening of real entertainment at the Empress theatre any night. The entire bill of pictures is changed nightly and the numbers are new and of careful selection. The musical numbers are particularly pleasing, the house vo- calist. Miss Irion sings the latest popular songs with splendid effect and Jack Stewart has made good in illustrated songs since the vaudeville features were eliminated. An espec- tally good picture offering is on for this evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
HOW TO GET A HUSBAND.

The girl that makes the blscnlt is the one that handles dough. for the lass that makes good biscuit can always get a beau. and when she gets ready to marry her mash. she'll keep him well fed and hell divide the cash. So it gets right back to the statement you know. that the girl that makes good biscuit will handle the dough. And she will be shrewd enough to buy star and Ruby Flour at the Phoenix Flour Mills, 9th. and Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
THROUGH THE STATE

onbstone.-Since the superlof court was organized there have been filed for action on the civil side IA cases.
 Douqlas-Twenty automobile loads ot wide awake Tucsonians will be in Douglas Saturday in connection WltA the good roads movement.
 Yuna.-Ashurst has assured Yuma that when he reaches the senate. he will actively support bridge ;cross the Colorado at Yuma.
 Miami-Fifty new pupils in the schools at Miami. registered within the past few weeks, has raised a consideration of the problem of add cd school facilities.
 Rayden-Hayden has experienced
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
DON'T START ANYTHING.

that you can't finish unless it IS kodak pictures, bring them to us and we will finish them for you. That is part of our business and We have recently made some special prepar- ations for the work. Don't go back to your home without photos of the desert and it's queen city. the farms of S R W. you take the picture and
 we'll do the rest Miller-Sterling Co
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
IF YOU ARE A BICYCLE RIDER.

You need to Keep supply Of "Do Good" the solution made by Griswold the bicycle man. to keep the tires from leaking. Then if you are off on d little jaunt somewhere and hap pen to puncture tire. why you have only to repair it with Do Good" and go happily upon your way. A new lot of bikes just received at Gris- WOldS. 25-27 F. Wash
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
A LUXURY.

Fresh butter straight from the coo is certainly a luxury these days of cold storage and vacuum coolers. Butter with the rich flavor of the sun and new mown hay still finger ing about it and giving it a delicate taste and odOr-not frozen until 1t is a flavorless gob of grease. The Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co, .27. x. 3rd. St. will sell you buuter that will make you think of home and mother.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
THE BEST ALWAYS.

Says Dad Brought and the crowds that swarm into the Savoy Theater say that he has it. There are as many grades of hurry pictures as there are brews of corn juice-to the man who has the taste. they are all good, but there is only one brand of the best. After you have spent an evenng looking at the pictures at the Savoy you don't feel as if you had been squinting at snow storm trying to count the flakes.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
THE FRENCH WAY.

The French method of dry cleaning does not shrink. fade. spot or make circles on the cloth. The suits to be cleansed are put into perforated dust wheel. filled with brushes and padded carriers; the dust is thor Oughly removed and the goods IS then given a chemical bath and after ward rinsed in naptha. This way of cleaning suits is most suitable, suits the public and the Arizona Cleaning Works is suited to the task
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
SAVE LAUNDRY BILLS.

By doing your washing at home if your family is small. You will not find it such heart rending work if you have a good washing machine and an electric iron for the ironing The latter is a labor and heat saw ing device that grows in popularity as the public grow in knowledge of it's good qualities. The P. q. X F.. are making special rates on electri- city
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

such rapid growth that about half of the population is still in tents or tent houses. For this reason there is always large number on the waiting list" for the new houses being erected.
 Tucson-NIiss Sharlot Hall. histor- ian for Arizona. gave an address at the Baptist church under the auspices of the Mothers league. Her subjec. vas 'Cnknown Corners in Arizona dealing with q trip she made last year through an uneNplored section of Arizona in the north
 Tucson-So heavy is the freight and passenger traffic on the main line of the Southern Pacific through Tucson that a number of rainmen have been borrowed from other divi- sions to help out the regular train men Of the Tucson division v>l,, D.publicap Want Ads pay.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
KIPLING SAID.

Ship me east of SueZ where tire best is like the worst. where theGn isn't no ten commandments and q, man kin raise thirst" The man who successfully incubates "a thirst usually calls for Budweiser to satisfy it. There be no other beers just as good. If you have conscientlous scruples against the frOthy liquid. try White Rock or Manitou mineral waters Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
THE GREAT WHITE WAY.

Is foot path for the latest thing in feet clothing in WHITE SHOES either high or low. Every one wears them everywhere, the men as well as the women. To meet the demand for the latest spring styles, Diehl has just received d lot of high. button white shoes and the low, Colonial sort. Right in style, Right in quality Right in price.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
HARD TIMES.

Is the tale of woe that many mer- chants tell, but we are adding to our store room. not because We are get ting bis lines of new goods but be- cause our steadily growing trade de- mands an increase in staples. The NcNen Co. Printing Shop is known all over Arizona and patrOniZed for the excellence of it's work. Let us bid on your programs. and job work.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
ARIZONA MINERS.

Know the quality of butter that keeps during the hot summer. that has the butter milk thoroughly work ed out of it and never grows rancid or strong. They may buy various brands of butter in cold weather but when it begins to get hot, you can't sell them anything but the HaSsay- ampa Creamery Butter. This com pany also sells pasteurized milk, the milk that carries no infection
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
SOMETHING NEW.

Engraved GlaSs-at Hildebran'S and it is handsome. entirely different from cut glass but just as beautifui- If you are thinking of buying gift for wifes birthday drop in and see this wear Water and cream pitchers vinegar and oil cruets. and many odd and pretty dishes
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
CAIN ED.

You. your conversation or your shrubbery for you may lose your Jop. buy a phonograph or invest in some of those Eucalyptus trees sold at Hilrs Seed House S10 per hundred in cans. For ornamental purposes there is nothing better than the Rel Gum. Forest Red Gum or Desert Gum. all of which are particularly wri' adapted to this climate, are auic'S of growth and decidedly decorative in appearance. :.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

has just received another shipment of Indian blankets from the trading post and they are beauties. No other sort of rugs fit into the general fur nishing scheme of the bungalow as well as Indian blankets, and the bun galow style of architecture is used almost exclusively for homes in the southwest. Get Balke's prices before you buy carpeting.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
NINETEEN MILES A SECOND

without a jar, shock or disturbance is the awful speed of our earth through space. We wonder at such ease of natures movement. and so do those who take Dr Kings New Life Pills. No griping. no distress. just thorough work that brings good health and fine feelings. 25c at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
FRESH M EAT.

Is meat that has been killed some time within a few days, not the sort that has decorated the interior Of a cold storage plant since last summer. Hurleys Market sells the best fresh meat in Phoenix and is known from one end of the city to the other as the place where Beef is king. and wears a crown of smilaN. Try its beef before you kick on western meat
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

the applause. The bin this week is a big. full round measure of enter tainment without a weak spot in it and the whole is supplemented by a picture program that is up to the highest standard
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME.

Will soon be here and you need to sDok over your travelling bags to see what it will be necessary to purchase in the way of a suit case. telescope or bag Don't leave all your shopping to be done the last week, go to Ed wards. at the corner of First St. and
 F.. Adams and see to getting your travelling grips now. Edwards says that a satisfied customer is an asset.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
N. DAKoTA's NOTED SHERIFF.

Is a guest at the HoteI Adams. Everyone has heard of the time Theodore Roosevelt made speech in N. Oak. and wondered at the eX- tremely close attention paid by the until he mentioned the mat ter to Seth Bullock. who remarked that it would not have been well for them not to pay attention since he
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

had couple of six shooters trained on tICm. Mr. Bullock is enamOrei of Arizona and Phoenix metropolitan hotel
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08
INDIAN STORE.

The Indian Store at 33-35 W. Adams
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

The Republican Want Ads pay.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

The Stroud trio is just d little the cleverest amusement bunch that
Arizona republican., 1912-03-08

Rayden-Hayden ha:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
The Amateur Billiard
Champion Wants to
Play Winner Of
Present Tourney.

Edward W. Gardner. the present amateur
Glass A balklinc billiard champion, Is
sued q statement YESTERDAY as TO why he
was not competitor in the championship
tournament now nearing It's cnd at tho
Hanover club Brooklyn
The statement follows:
To the Public.
Many PLAYERS aad admirers of tho game
Of billiards are inguiring NJ mo and my
friends why ] am not a contcstaut in the
tournament now being held io determine
the amateur billiard championship Of Amer
lea feel B; incumbent upon IN" io offer a
few words of explanation
II has long been known by the members
Of the National Association 81 Amateur
Billiard Players. which association governs
these tournaments. that self-rcsT,rf would
10 compete az m" club where this year =
tournament is being held.
Prior 10 the awarding of tn" tournament
of 1879 hy tho association accurately, on
January u sent to the association - for
nal protest against the then proposed Sc
lection and also made sure that another
club forwarded an Application Tor th" tour
uaucut I also requested I'm my Communi-
cation that II the tournament was awarded
TO the objectionable club ! be allowed to
play the winner Of the tournament for tho
championship. This was the method en-
ployed by tho Amateur Athletic Union
when that association controlled amateur
billiards, as 1t now controls practically
all other amateur sports.
Such IS my attitude still. ] desire to play
the winner Of the present tournament not
stated. but To decide tho amateur cham
P'''''' Ed. w. GARDNER.
Amateur Champion Of America.
4 member Of the Class \ tournament
committee stated cmphaticaIly that the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
QUEST FOR GOLD RACQUET
Eleven Players Entered for Big
Tourney at Tuxedo.
In TcIekrnnh ID 10 Trihune.

Tuxedo Park. y. Y. Feb. s.-The gold
racquet championship IN racqucts will be-
gin tomorrow morning on the courts Of
the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club. The
opening match will bring together Charles
Pike, of Chicago, and j. Gordon Douglas
Of New York, winner Of last years title
George Thonc, OF Chicago and William j.
Burden, Of New York will meet I'm the
second match, and Erskine Hewitt, OF
Tuxedo, and william T.. D!nsmore. o:
Tuxedo, will come together I'm the third
match Of the tournament.
Others who are paired are Lawrence
Waterbury, New York, Va George Clark,
Jr., Now York; Harold F. Mccormick. Chi
cago, vs. Reginald Finck. New York. Rob
crt II. Wronn. Tuxedo. will meet the win
rcr OF the Hewitt-Dnsmore match on sat
urday.
There are eleven entries. and the tour
nament promises 10 he one Of the best that
TrMcdo has had for several years. Harold
f. Mccormick and g. &. clark, ir., each
have one leg on the trophy, and ]. g.
Douglas has tNo legs. having won in 1898
and 1911.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
MADDEN BOWS TO BROWN
No Match for "KnOCkOut" in a
Lively Ten-ROund Bout.

Knockout" Brown won a comparatively
easy victory over Frankie Madden In a
ten-round bout at the American Athletic
club OF Brooklyn last night. Brown boxed
at top speed for about five rounds and
then. with the verdict safe. he cased IN In
his efforts. to save his hands for his coming
match with Billy Galley at the American
Athletic club OF Philadelphia on Monday.
I'm one round-the first-Madden earned an
even break, but after the fourth he boxed a
defensive battle In the effort TO last the
distance. while Brown carried the fight at
all times.
In the tenth round Madden caught Brown
off his balance and dropped him with a
wild right on the back OF the neck. Tho
latter was right up, and snorting like his
Teutonic ancestor. tore In TO avenge the
insult He landed at will and battered
Madden all over the ring
Madden surprised everybody by landing
several heavy left hooks to the head in the
second round and made tho logical cham
pion" miss badly. Brown however, re-
turned to his right uppercuts. but ever
wicked, snarling and dangerous, Madden
tried swing after swing.
IL was slightly battered MAIDEN VINO
toed the scratch for the third period. He
drew "A cheer from his partisans by ex-
changing blows and smashing heavy
right. to the body. Huh" grunted the
Dutchman as he dove In to battle with
both hands. He landed hard and often.
and Madden was boxing defensive battle
entirely and covered up like tortoise. AZ
intervals he lashed out and landed heaVily,
but Brown landed four blows to one.
Boxing the best battle OF his career,
Johnny Dundee earned hair line shade
over Eddie O'Keefe, OF Philadelphia In one
OF the stiffest bouts between featherweights
ever seen at the National Sporting Club OF
America last night. For five rounds the
little fellows boxed on even terms. OReefe
had slight margin in two, while Dundee
held forth in three.
Dundee used stiff left hand jab and
hook to advantage. and beat many Of
O'Keefe's right hand wallops to the mark.
In the clinches Dundee worked at top
speed and earned the laurels. 1t was dis
tnctly a meeting of clever men, with slug
ging rallies in the minority. O'Keefe's
best punch was n right to the body, hut
after the first few rounds Dundee kept out
Of its way In clever fashion.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
Gardner Has Grievance
Against HanoVer Club

only regular application for the tourna-
ment came from the Hanover club Con-
sequently no other could be considered.
The association at a regular meeting voted
10 irdorse the application Of the Hanover
club as the place for holding the tourna-
mcnt lie said that he had been a member
Of the old Knlckerbocker Athletic club
committee that ore year allowed the cham
plou TO stand out when the Amateur Atm
lctiC Union was IN control Of the game
II was 50 disastrous that Il was Only trled
once and was abolished as unfair.
Tho proposition to play a special chaI-
Icnge match as suggested by Gardner has
been discussed. The rules and deed oI SilI
OF the trophy would have 10 be changed
and such action is not deemed advisable.
Another member OF the National Assocla-
ton of Amateur Billiard Players said: II
Is unfortunate that Gardner has personal
grievance against the Hanover Club That
~ his affair. The association closed the
matter nine years ago, and II Is unreason-
able for Gardner to expect the association
., trim IT'S sails IN his prcIudces or differ
,urcg. Gardner has one leg on tn" cup.
Another victory would make II his personal
property In the interests or good sports
manshlp he should have wiped old scores
of the slate and have entered the tourna-
mcnt as II nothing unpleasant had gone
before Il is now too late 10 change either
the tournament or the method OF deciding
the championship
II was the contention Of Gardner at the
time Of PLAYING the Class a championship
tournament at the Hanover Club In Fcbru-
ary 1908 that the table had been brought
over from George Slosson's room I'm TINS
city and that Wilson j. Foss. who won the
titia after a lie with Gardner. was familiar
with its speed Foss had done all OF his
pT,lmirary practice for the championship
against Slosson and others In the Student
old room, at Broadway and I'D street. The
chorgcg were denied at the Hanover Club
nj that time and the national association
after an Investigation likewise exoncratcd
ALI who had been implicated.