davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
THE PINK LADY" RETURNS
TO PLEASE ATLANTA AUDIENCE

The Pink Lady" has returned to A.
lanta, but she fails to bring with her the
same good company she had last season
Dondidier is still with her, but the re-
mainder Of the company has been
changed for the worse, and the beauty
chorus of last year is no more-or, at
any rate, is no longer with The Pink
Lady"
Charming Miss Olga DeBaugh is still
the same, though her frock shows signs
of the wear and tear of the past year
work. She is as lovely to look upon as
of yore, and when she is on the stage
one fOrgives the substitution which has
marred the Pink L.ady's company. Don
didier by John L. Young, is, too. as good
as ever, though some of his work is not
so effective on account of the poor act
ing of others-notably the scenes with
Madame Dondidier, who made a personal
hit last year, and who survives only in
feeble imitation this season. Then too,
the countess of last year was stun
ner for looks" This years countess is
so plainly not a countess that the episode
becomes ludicrous. One can readily un-
derstand Dondidier's not recognizing her
as a countess.
OF course the songs are still there, and
some of them are rendered in good style.
Miss DeBaugh's numbers are fully up to
the standard, and THE Girl of the Sas-
katchewan" is well sung by Harry Depp,
one of the better members of the cast
Tessa Kosta has not the voice of Ruth
Thorpe, her predecessor in the role of An
geie, but she is pretty and sings sweet
ly, only suffering by comparison. Charles
Stone, as Lucen Garidel, is fair, al
though he might learn to talk more dis
tinctly if he tried.
THE Pink Lady" retains much of the
scenic beauty of former years, especially
in the ball OF the Nymphs and Satyrs,
when the soft, rosy lights serve to
dispel the signs Of advancing age in the
costumes. The show Will be the Offering
at the Atlanta today and Saturday, with
q Saturday matinee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
GRAND BILL CONTINUES
10 DRAM BIG hIlnIE Nc & c

There are seven acts on the bill at the
Grand this week and there is not one
mat mas failed to thoroughly live up to
all said for it in advance. In addi-
ton to Henry r. DiXey and the Jung
mann family, Miss Olive Briscoe, in her
Patter and songs, and Donovan and Me
have added interest
For, the coming week, the bill promises
to eclipse most anything that has been
of1ered this season. Detective Keene, "
a playlet by Percival Knight. and pro
duced by Daniel Frohman with a special
company, will be the headline feature
York last season at an Actors Fund
benefit. and was Immediately accepted for
vaudeville.
4 popular feature will be the appear-
ance OF Eddie Leonard, the minstrel stars
famous dancing and singing specialties
croWnlng him as the best in his line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
ADVANCE SALE FOR
MAUDE ADAMS REGINS

Of Maude Adams in Peter Pan viii omen
at the Atlanta theater Monday morning
at o'clock. No advance reservations
nor telephone orders will be made, and
mouse will be offered to the public Or
aers received through the mail will be
llled Monday morning as soon as the line
breaks These are being filed as they
reach the office and already the number
makes a big stack of letters. Every in
dlcation points to the largest sale Monday
morning ever registered at the Atlanta
theater The enga cement of Miss Adams
Is for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in
GiHding a Saturday matinee Peter
ran VIII be presented at each of the
performances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
LARGE AUDIENCES SEE 1.-THE
WISHING RING" AT FORSYTH

THE Wishing Ring" as presented by
Miss Bunting and her players at the For.
syth this week, has established one OF
the best attendance records yet regis
appreciated is evidenced by the size o,
every audience since her return to At
lanta. Her plays have all been well
staged, but nothing has been any bet
ter than The Wishing Ring" which
gives her one of those childlike parts in
which she is so proficient
The advance sale has started for the
production of The Two Orphans" next
week The revival of this splendid play
was sought by a great percentage OF the
admirers of Miss Bunting who have ex-
pressed real wish to see her in the part
of Louise, a blind girl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

Will SON THANKS WELLWISHERS.
Adfutant General William c. Obear
rs.-tyed from President elect Woodrow
wilson today a personal acknowledge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
FAMILY DRIVEN TO
BED BY BURGLARS;
$1,000 GEMS STOLEN

TARRYTOWN, n. Y. Nov. Is
Driving the family to bed, where they
lay in terror for nearly an hour, bur
glars early today ransacked the home
of Maitland F. Griggs, of Ardsley, on
the Hudson, and escaped with $1,000 in
jewels.
The burglars were discovered by Mrs
Griggs' little son, who awoke his moth
err She sounded an alarm after the
thieves had departed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
MUSIC NOTES

On Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, Mr.
Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., will give the
inaugural recital on the new Trinity
church organ. The program will con-
sist of numbers requested. Mr.. Shell
don will be assisted in the presentation
of a varied and pleasing program by the
members of the choir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
1.-THE COMMON LAW" VISITS
THE ATLANTA NEXT WEEK

Charles Dana Gibson, an american ar
fist of international reputation and the
creator of the famous Gibson girl, fur
nished the pen and ink sketches from
which not only THE Common Law
book was illustrated but from which
the pictorial advertising used in exploit
ing the dramatzation of this, Robert
w Chambers most widely read work,
were made.
Mr.. Gibsons drawings are counted by
the author of THE Common Law" as be-
ing faithful representations of the charac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
TRAVEL CRAZE CAUSED
GIRL, 19, TO RUN AWAY

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-"I like to trav-
ell was the only explanation offered by
Margaret Dunbar, nineteen years old, who
ran away from her home in Pittsburg and
was found here in the Hotel Sherman
by detectives.
Arrangements were made to send her
home today This trip was said to be
her third flight from home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
5EULAH POINTER is COMING
hLr-

The attraction at the Lyric theater next
week for the first half of the week will
be Miss Beulah Poynter, in her latest
dramatic success, "a Kentucky Ro-
NANCE" written by Joseph LeBrandt es-
pecially for Miss Poynter and it has been
received everywhere by the critics as the
best role Miss Poynter has ever had.
By special request Miss POINTER will
present, the last half of the week, Lena
Rivers" commencing with matinee on
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
NEW VICE PRESIDENTS FOR
CHEROKEE LIFE COMPANY

ROME. GA, Nov 15-Additons have
been made to the corps of the Cherokee
Life Insurance Company, Of this city. DIR.
w. w. Mangum becomes first vice presi
dent, and Lloyd Damron, director Of agen-
cies of the life department. and B. L.
Burwel1, director of agencies of the in
dustrial department, also become vice
presidents. These men are also direc-
tors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

ment of and thanks for the message of
congratuation wired to him ON the
night of the election from the Georgia
National Guard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
1.-THE WINNING WIDOW" STILL
RLEASES LIE NRIC CRnNLn

The splendid impression created by
The Winning Widow Monday night al
the Lyric is being repeated at every sue
ceeding performance, and the largest
houses of the season are enjoying the
merry musical comedy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

ters and scenes which he had in mind
while evolving the story.
The play comes to the Atlanta Mon
day, tuesday and Wednesday Seats are
now on sale
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Arizona Senator
 Seeks Appropriation

In an impassioned speech in which he referred to the alleged cruel wrongs inflicted upon American citizens in Mexico by reason of the rebel out rsges, notably in the case of the Nor mon colo lists, Senator Mark Smith ot A:izona. Saturday introduced in the Senate, 6 bill providing au appro- priation oi 20,0OO for the relief oi those coionists and other refugees who have reached Arizona.
 Smith told graphically of the fruit 'ul farms laid bare, the livestock stolen. ard of the toilsome journey of the Americans eu upty-hsnded back to their mother country after having been, as he said. most unjdstly de- spoiled by irresponsible bandits and rebels in Sonora.
 These refugees, he said, are now copgrega'ed ct Mess. and at various Mormon settlements in Graham coun. ty, and are in many cases 50 destitute ss to be wholly dependent on the charity of friends and co.rsligionissi wEo themeelves are none too prosper, ous in many instsnces.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
A Chance to Display
 Arizona's Products

Thomas Henneberry of New York City has written to the Arizona boards of trade suggesting the establishment in New York City of "The sou,h- western store. which would be . boosters' hesdqusrters for Arizops and New Mexico, the land of sunshine. health, wealth and happiness. If the commercial organizations of tho two states vii! share the expenses of such q store, pro rata, he is willing to man. age it on . commission basis. Henne. berry ststes that he is thoroughly sc. quainted with every part of the two new states. He says that the pro- ducts could be placed on display and ~ould be instrumental in persuading many to settle in this locality.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Charged With Theft
 of Postage Stamps

Santisg1 Escoboss of Maedalens, Sonora, a new-papermsn. who was ar rested in Phoenix by the United States marshal's office, on . charge preferred by the Mexican federal su. tborities charging him with the theft of sIO 900 worth of postage stamps from the postofice at Msgdslena, is to be deported by the United Sts.es authorities Tor the purpose of trial in Mexico.
 Escoboss, who was arrested follow ing 6 request to that effect from the Mexican government, has been in jail the required 4U days. and has just waived examination.
 He claimed, however, that the charge brought by Mexico was merely . pretext to get bIm into Mexico for political reasons based on articles pub. lished in his MsRdslens newspaper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
From Tuesdays Daily

The Tombstone uimrods have been quite active the pact week. Dove arc plentiful below town and some good bags have been brought in.
 Plans are under way for dance to be held ct Gage Hall Friday evening Arrangements are being made and excellent music will be furnished the dance lovers.
 Tssnty-one cars of steel bridge material pssssd through Fsirbank yesterday enroute to the Fa'rbank- Tucson extension of the line for the Mescal bridge work.
 Col Thomas sorin of Sorin Camp in the Dragons was a brief Tombstone visitor today.
 Much eItra clerical work is noted sbouS the court house these days. The regiatra'ion in the Recorders office claims the attention of two deputies, while the duplicate sssess- ment rOlls. which is being handled by coaoty deputies this year will keep force busy for twenty days.
 Ed Roberts was so outgoing pas- senger for Durango, Colorado today on mining business.
 Jas Marrs writes he is located at Haywood Springs, N. M. enjoying Q recreation and much improved by bis sojourn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Highway Routed
 by Tombstone

State Engineer Cobb. State Auditor Callsgbsn. Supervisors Gus Hickey and John Rock. Clerks R s Maclsy and A c Ksrger. County Surveyor McNeish and R Henderson of Bis bee, formed e party who travelled over part of the state highsay in Cochise county yesterday.
 The official party came from Bisbee over the divide, which is one oi the beet mountain grades in the state. thence over 6 good road to Tombstone. After brief stay in the county seat the party continued on to Fsirbank and to the intersection of the Pima county highway near the county line beyond Turner.
 This is the route which in all prob ability will be adopted and made the state highway in Cochise.
 Engineer Cobb has been making . tour of the highway routes and is act- ing in harmony and conjunction Nith the board ot supervisors and every ef- fort being made to make most cred- itsble highway. The state expects to expend sboat s43,O0O to s45.0O0 on the Cochise highway and Engineer Cobb will send sn engineering force on the road next week to complete estimates and blue prints and work on came is to be crowded ss coon As possible. all of which is good news to Cochise county and good road enthu- siasts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Receive Copies of
 Appropriation Bill

Copies of bill just introduced in congress by representative Carl Hay den of Arizona, sppropristing $5.O00 :oy experiments in the feeding and breeding of ostr,ches, have been rs~ ceived in Tucson.
 The bill is based on census state. ments that there are 5.3l6 ostriches in the United Ststes. valued ct $l,- 696, LAO. and that the annual impor- tation of ostrich feathers into the United States amounts to more than S6,OGO,OcO.
 Hayden believes that since she southwest has been proved nearly an ideal place for growing ostriches, the industry should be investigated and built up.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Encounter Much
 Water in Oil We'll

DL Perry of Douglas. who has charge of the we'll tha, is being bored by the Consolidated Oil company, in the Lost lille district. states that progress was slow on the we'll and had been for sometime on account of the vast amount of water which is being encountered. The we'll is now 925 feet deep and the oil indications con- tinue, but if the water keeps on in cressing he does not know how much fertLer down they san go without tak- ing steps to cement the hole and thus prevent the water from coming into it, This can be done bu. will in- volvs both time and expense.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Sulphur Spring
 Valley Notes

ED Rose and wife, of McFsrlsne. California arrived las, Friday in the valley and promptly selec'ei home. stead as their future residence.
 At Cochite, T J Weese and family were mixed up in . runaway early this week in which the buggy was completely wrecked. though for tunstely. none of the occupants were injured more than . few minor bruises. The team was frightened by 6 dog. that paid the penalty with his life, he being killed by b,s owner.
 Superintendent L rhiers of the Teion Mining company at Gleeson, i, while in Uourtland Wednesday. stated that the work of re- timhering the shaft had progressed 60 rapidly that it was necessary to stop that work un. til the lowering of the water could be effected.
 H 0 Pitmau and con s W Pitmau of Los Molinas, California. arrived in the valley this week and promptly took up land, acquiring one hsli eco tion, being located ny JV Lsmbdin.
 JC Mcintosh of Bisbee, formerly oi Courtlsnd, where be opened up the first custom blacksmith shop in Il 6 camp died at the c & A hospital in Bisbee. yesterday morning. after r.. ing ill just enc ~eek with pneumop- is
 Settlers from the section of the val ley lying to the north from Cour,- land. report having had sp'endid rains, with excellent prospects for good crops.
 R NJ McKippey, the pioneer of Courtlsnd, reports having been quite 6 sick man last Monday night, which he attributes 10 6 mess Of beans that failed to agree with him.
 A shipment of 5000 cans. for the canning factory at McNeal, arrived lsst week and the work of 6lling them with valley produce will soon be started.-Arizonsn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Will Receive Money
 for School Land Lease

After c series of conferences be- tween 6 representative of the state land com mission, Alfred c Ringland, district forester for the third district of the United States forest service, and Assistant Chiet Forester Potter of Washington, D. C., the anticipated friction between the state land com miseion and the forest service has been averted and the state of Arizona will receive the money for the lease of the school land within the exterior limits of the forest reserves remitted to it by the forest service, the land being administered by the forest ser vice under the terms of the enabling act.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT Su t l37. Mschomich Mer Go vs L H Hays debt $lS4.75. Judg No 6442 H Nj Broad water, Dr; Prov Nut B l. Assp Or; s406.l5. Judg No 67. " Mansfield, w E Stoner to Fidelity L Assn $694 6s Judg No :. William Dr to T Sul Iivan Or: S349. 20
 SUPERIOR COURT Suit 13s. w Meeksr vs Agnes B Meeker, divorce.
 Judg No 90. South western Mer Go Dr Wilcox Bank & Trust Go Or: judg $6574.s7.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS In Matter of Gus Lishols. alias Cue Swanson deceased; Aug B. 1912 day hearing petition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Roosevelt to
 Speak in Arizona

Theodore Roosevelt will spesk in Arizona during the presidential cam- psign. according to c telegram just received by Captain J L B Alexander of Phoenix.
 In this telegram Roosevelt informs Captain Alexander that he will sr- rive in Arizona during the latter part of September, and will make speeches in three cities in the state. the places 10 be selected by the Bull Moose state committee.
 Although DO definite sction has been taken by the committee 1t is understood that meetings ~ill be sr- ranged for the Colonel Tn Phoenix, Bisbee and Prescott.
 The exact date of Roosevelt's ar rival here will he announced later by the Roosevelt state committee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
FOR v0 T E R s
All Voters Should
 Register at Once

Under the new registration law reg- is,ration will close August 3lst ct five p m for the primary election. Itrben opens again six dave after the primary or on September Is and remains open until October Is, when it closes for the regular election.
 II any elector is not on the register he will be deprived of his vote e the law is very strict and must be eniorc- ed by Recorder Murphy, and no one can be registered between the dstes mentioned.
 All those who have not yet registers ed should do 90 st once in order to qualify them to vote at the primary and enable the registering oficers to send in the names in time to be placed on the great register before the above mentioned dstss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Under the New
 Registration Law

Under the old law, 6 voter who to be absent from the coun- ty during the period of registration |, lost his vote. Now, if sbsent, tem- porsrily, he can send to the Recorder. get blank, fill it out, swear to :t before notary in Maine or anywhere, return it to the recorder, and come home later and find that his name is on the register.
 It wss diHcult for the recorder to eliminate repeaters. Now it is easy because signatures are easy to identify.
 It was difficult to positively identify c voter. Now c person attempting to vote under wrong name would have to forge . signature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Nomination Petitions
 Filed in Phoenix

Nominating petitions signed by Roosevelt men in Cochise county, to- gether with similar petitions from 76O electors in II of the IA counties in the state have been filed in Pboe- nix with the secretary of state.
 The petitions were f. ed by J. B. L. Alexander. chairman. and Leroy Ii Civille, secretary of the Provisional State Central committee of the Pro- gre,sive party.
 The petitions ask that the party be assigned place for its candidates on the official ballot at the election next November.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
New Stock Pens
 For NogaIes

It was given out by Assistant Supt. Kruttschnitt. yesterday that the con~ struction department of the Nogslss branch oi the Southern Pacific he'd been authorized to sxpsnd $7 900 in the erection of new stock pens ss No- gales. for the convenience of exporters and importers O. cattle from Mexioo in dipping their stock on the north. eru eide oi the border line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Referendum Petitions
 Filed With State

The Fl Paso & Southwestern rsil- road, represented by W A Hawkins, general attorney of the system. and the Randolph lines in Arisons, rep resented by Gibson Taylor, have filed in the office of the secretary of state referendum petitions against six of the measures affecting railroads passed by the recent Arizona leeisla- ture.
 With one or two exceptions the ref. erendum petitions contained upward of 47OO names, which were obtained in little more than . week's circula- tion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Governor Hunt
 Appoints Delegates

Governor Hunt has appointed three delegates to represent ArizOna in the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology which will meet in Milwaukee in about & month. He has named for that important mission E E Ellin wood of Bisbee, F J Duffy of Nogales. judge of the superior court in Santa Cruz county; and Carl J Brook judge of the superior court in Mohsve county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
E. P. & s. W. Heavy
 ICochise Iaxpayer

That the Fl Psso { South western is 6 heavy Cochise county taxpayer may be noted from the valus,ions placed on the assessment rolls by the s'ste board of equalization as follows: l39 .59 assessed at $l1.-
 l94 ,4I6 per mile. .$t ,562. .628.54 Tombstone to tFsirbanks
 division, 9.30 at s..
 234 Az per mile. .... 3O.OSO, 10 D uglss to Courtland dis
 vision, 34 TO st $2.-
 3S4 4232 per mile .... S2,739.A Total Vslue of Track. ..$l ,675. .44S.O8 Total mileage ID Arizona in Cochise county lS3 .59: total mileage in city of Douglas, .l57; total mileage in city of Bisbee, .059; total mileage in city of Tombstone 1.75.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Arizonan Celebrates
 75th Anniversary

Rev J L Hedgpetb, the pioneer Protestant minister oi Arizona, cele- brsted his 76th birthday Sunday at his homo on the Cave Greek road, in che Osborn district. Among the many friends who were present ct the enjoyable celebration were twsnty-two children and grandchildren. Six stsl. wart sons. ell residsnss of the Salt River valley, snd oas daughter were present. only two members oi the family being sbssut.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Cochise County Fair
 Will Be Hummer

On September l1th to 14th. ss Willcox the Cochise County Fair will be held. At this fair there will be many outdoor sports, amongst which are horse racing and bsoncho riding. There will also be large display of farm produce and . fine live s.ock ex. hibit. There will also bs many smusements st thia fair. Dr J. C.. Wilsou Is presiden, of the fair com. mission, and J 0 GunR1 is the secrs- . tary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18
Wants to Purchase
 Arizona Honey

.e = - st-
 FF Peacock of Arvads, Colo, has written to Harry Welch of the Ptoe nix board of trade requesting to be put in touch with Arizons people hsv- ing comb honey for sale. Peacock can uee one or two carloads of honey at once. but it must not be syrup honey.
 Arizona honey has been kncwn ior years ss the very best in the country. Peacock supplies Denver and other large cities throughout the country with honey. and knowing of the su. perior quality O honey grown in Ari- sons. wishes to buy .lsrRe quantities of the product 10 supply his trade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-18

Trust Go. Douglas prop .. so :.
 WARRANTY DEKD J A Combs to E Beatty, Doug. las prop ................ lo L Grant Duncan to H L Full. lero. San Simon prop .... 200 SATISFACTION OF xoRTeAoE Ariz Bank & Trust Co to E Mckinney .......-
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE J I Csss Threshing Machine Go to s R Wilson. s F Cur. tie ard E Sun mers ...... ls. Nat Bank Douglas to ] Il East
 QUIT CLAIM DEED o Stewart to J B Thomas, oAcS<t Cochise Development Go to OB Thomas. min prop.. l5 ..
 WARRANTY DEED W A Mckean to NJ K La Rue. San Simon prop .... 95 ..
 PATENT U to R O Robertson. land U s to Mascot Copper Go, min prop. ..........
 LEASE M Boason to S NJ Psrazich and c Bsllich. Pirtleville prop oo -.
 REALTY MORTGAGE W Niles to W f Hill. prop. 100 ..