davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
COLUMBIA

It is a long time since there has
been such a sensational success as that
gained by the KIeine-C -Cines wonderful
photo spectacle, Quo Vadis. which is
drawing crowds to the Columbia thea
ter Many nights last week line ex-
tending around in Mason street was in
evidence. This remarkable series of
photo tabieaUx has excited an interest
in the wonderful story Of the Roma n
empire under Nero that will make the
Columbia theater the mecca of lovers
Of motion photographs for many weeks
10 come. The work OF creating a faith
ful reproduction OF the several hun
dred scenes must have been a task Of
amazing magnitude, ample proof Of
which is afforded in those showing the
burning of Rome. a spectacle appalling
in its vividness, the great arena scene,
the series of ceremonial events and the
pomp and pageantry, debauchery and
desolation that followed In the wake
Of the final four years of the last Of
the Caesars. The splendid cast of
noted Italian and French actors bring
cut with force the dramatic side of
the story.
No one should miss the "Quo yadis''
pictures. They are not only tremen-
dously interesting and thrilling. but
they represent the highest achieve
ment in cinematography.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
-
AMERICAN

Mile. Chicken" is the promising title
of the new bill at the American the
ater. beginning with the matinee to-
day. Managers Alphin and Goewey
have spared no expense in the produc-
tion Of this gay musical comedy which
promises TO be the most attractive Of
the season at the American.
A special feature viii be the engage
ment OF Peter Buzukus, s.the terrible
Greek champion lightweight wrestler
of the world. Buzukus will appear at
every performance and meet all comers
of his weight, forfeiting SIS TO any one
whom he can not throw in Is minutes.
Mile. Chicken" has for it's locale the
famous Moulin Rouge of Paris. afford
ing many sensational effects. The
spirit of the noted resort will be simu-
lated by the speed and dash OF Alphin's
twentieth century girls.
Frances White, the popular SOU
brette, is cast for the title role and
will have her best opportunities of the
season to display those engaging quail
ties that have already endeared her to
American theater patrons. Miss White
and George Ford will present an
Apache dance that should be one of
the features of the show 1t will be
burIesqued by Ed S. Allen. the com
ical caper cutter" and Harry Bernard,
a newcomer to the Alphin forces
Popular song numbers will dot the
swift action of the piece and elegant
costumery and sumptuous scenery will
distinguish what should prove the
banner attraction of the American. s
successful season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
ALCAZAR

Mission life in early California IS
grs phicallv depicted in The Rose OF
the Rancho" which is to be revived in
response 10 popular request tomorrow
night at the Alcazar. with Bessie Bar
riscaIe, Forrest Stanley and Howard
Hickman heading an augmented sup
port.
Constructed by Richard Walton Tul1y
and David Belasco. the play treats OF
the stirring period when land hungry
Americans were dispossessing the
Spaniards-when Spanish pride, resent
nent and passion were pitted against
shrewdness and activity.
Youngest of a trio is Juanita, in
whose veins IS American as well as
Spanish blood. ard .he impulses of the
two races keep her soul in constant
conflict Love bids her wed a young
American. but pride demands that she
marry a Spaniard.
Sights and sounds convey eomplete
illusion OF dangerous old Spain lin
geTing in the lap of bustling new Cal
ifornia
Miss Barriscale's first appearance un-
der Belasco & Mayors management
was as Juanita, and the hit she scored
was responsible for her retention as the
Alcazar's ingenue thFiughout three con-
Gacutive season.. since then she las
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
EMPRESS

Cleaning forth in the Empress lights
the headline attraction on the bill for
the coming week will be the Lozano
troupe, an aggregation of intrepid
wrists" who hail from Europe The
work of this daring septet is so clever
and finished that an audience can hard
" realize the danger involved in their
sensational and thrilling accomplish
ments.
An added attraction on the new bill is
.Spooks. comedy mystery playlet BY
Bayonne Whipple and Walter Houston.
Bayonne Whipple was for five years the
star of the famous railroad play. The
Ninety and Nine George Bebans lead
ing woman in The Sign of the Rose
and for two seasons headed her own
sketch Harmony Dfscord.
A delightful terpsichorean treat will
be offered by Miss Beth Stone, late of
The spring Maid" assisted by the
clever dancing comedians Al Hines and
John Fenton. presenting their unique
story Dances Each of the dances of
Miss Stone tells a story in a language
that all may understand.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

ployed in the production.
Charles Kenna. known TO vaudeville
patrons as the original street faker.
is the added attraction Kenna por-
trays every trick and device of that
fading familiar type of the curbstone
vender.
A duo of sensation tango dancers
are Alliston and Trucco. who have
been creating a furore with their mar
velous whirlwind stepping.
May de Long, a fun maker, is on a
return engagement with new topical
songs. She retains her ludicrous Nor
wegian impersonation, which is her
best laughing number. Harry Ferns,
Allen Bennett and a clever little cast
have a racehorse playlet called The
Favorite" Three young college chaps
have a singing speciality.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

question, DO the people want the
naked truth7s Attendance and enthu-
siasm are increasing as the run pro-
ceeds. and the audiences are accepting
the play IN the extraordinary and hon
est spirit in which it was offered
The high quality OF the company is
recognized upon every occasion and the
grievousiy tragic passages of the story
are received with many signs of sat-
isfaction. as are the exchanges OF Wit.
humor and satire.
Scores Of cIergymen. socioIogists and
advocates OF social and industrial bet
ternent have witnessed The Traffic =
and there has been c0mmendation in
stead Of rebuke from many of these
who have discussed the production.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

Matt K-efe. the noted tenor and yo-
deler, viii be heard in many melodies
dear 10 the heart. 1t is so seldom that
real yodeling is heard in these days of
rsgtime that the engagement of Keefe
viii prove a genuine treat
Mitchell and Lightner. singing and
talking comedians, direct from New
York, are well known in the east for
their clever songs. and should gain pop
ularity with western audiences.
Henry Antrim. 'the old fellow" in
clever limitations. and other added fea-
lures Will be provided.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

ALCAZAR-Be Bessie Barriscase in |.
-The Rose of the Rancho. -
TIYOLI-"Th Chimes OF Nor !:
mandy /.
C0RT-Motion Pictures, "Les i.
MiSerableS.- !
COLUMBIA-Motion pictures, !
"QuO Nadis.r
0RPHEU M-FaudeviiIe. i.
. SAN0Y-"The Traffic"
. Notwithstanding.
Vaudeville.
. NIGNAM-Tabloid version OF
!. ~The MikadO" and vaudeville. /:
. AMERICAN-M Musical comedy, !.
"MIle. Chicken
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

ascended to stardom. Forrest Stanley
will be seen as kearny. the government
agent who wins the little senorita' 5
heart, Howard Hickman as her Cas-
tiIian suitor, Don Luis. Burt Wesner as
the padre, Herman Cripps as Kincaid.
Jerome Storm as the young lieutenant
of militia, Adele BeIgarde as Juanita' S
naughty mother and Alice Patek as the
girls ehum. Trinidad. with all the other
characters-about a score-in bmpe-
tent hands
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
PANTAGES

.'WilIard's Temple of Music" one of
the most unique novelties in vaudeville
today. Is the leading attraction on the
new bill opening al the Pantages to-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
NEW STAGE DIRECTOR

Charles III. Jones. one. OF the best
known of American stage directors, ar
rived last Friday to take charge of the
productions at the TivoIi opera house,
having been recently engaged by Man
ager W. H. Leahy.
For many years Jones was associated
with Henry W. Savage as that pro-
ducer's stage director for the Castle
Square opera company, and he later
was responsible for the splendid pro-
duction that was given King Dodo"
when that work by Pixley and Luders
was first given to the public BY
singular coincidence the present mu-
steal director of the Tfvoli. Hans 5.
Lime. welded the baton when Jones
managed affairs back of the curtain in
the Castle Square company
a recent stage achievement of Jones
was his production of The Ffrefy,"
which Hanmerstein staged In New
York and which afforded the diminutive
star. Emma Trentini. chance to shine
for Gotham theatergoers-
The first production of the present
engagement to be watched by the new
stage director will be The Chimes OF
Normandy which was heard for the
first time in San Francisco at the old
Tfvoli July a6. 1850, or a little more
than 33 years ago. The original cast
of the company at that time was as
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11
INTEREST IS SHOWN

More interest is being shown In
the coming .Big Bemidg''-superior
Athletics basket ball games which
will be played in the armory on
Thursday>and Friday nights than IN
any other athletic contest ever held
in Bemtdji. Special music for the
games is being prepared by the
aHoodoo" band. People from Cass
Lake and other nearby towns expect
to attend the. games.
The Superior Quint met defeat at
the hands OF the Duluth Boat club by
a score of IS to 10 Friday and there
by lost the championship Of the
head of the lakes for which they
were working. # Bemidji wins from
them, the manager will try to sched-
ule a game with the Duluth Boat club
team to be played in Bemidji.
After the game Thursday night the
manager of the rink will allow those
present to skate until eleven o'clock
and on Friday night he will give a
dance but the team will not give a
dance either. night. Arrangements
are being made to make room for the.
crowd that is expected to attend and
seats will be placed on the stage so
the crowd will not all be damned in
the balcony. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11
E COST SIS PER HEAD

J. j. Opsahl, who has charge OF
the sheep matter for the Commercial
club, has received the following let
ter from a Montana rancher relative
to the price of sheep:
Dear Sir:
I herewith give you quotations on
the classes of breeding ewes you peo-
pie would require.
Such sheep that you should have
there are good young ewes of two,
three or four years, bred to lamb in
May, and would cost SIS a head here.
Some a little older can be had at a
slight reduction in this price, but
these quotations are for April de-
livery. After that they are very
liable to go. higher as there is a
strong demand and the supply is none
too great. / am still thinking of put
ting some. sheep on brush land but
have not decided just what I will dc
and probably will not be able to de-
eide until next month.
l have an agent in Wisconsin
looking Over some cut over lands
with the idea of putting sheep on.
I am expecting his report soon .sand
before I do anything will advise you
G. B POPE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11
P. J. Russell Says Tibbetts License is
Good Without Mayor McCuaig's
Signature.
Low AWNINGS IN DANGER

30 -@ -H"
A storm of protest and opposition
to the mayor arose in the council
last night when Mayor McCuaig re
turned unsigned the liquor license
of William Tibbetts for the use of the
former Marin location.
John Moberg, alderman from the
First, stated that he believed the Ii
cense should not be granted since
the mayor did not wish it but his
opinion appeared to meet with no
favor. s. G. Bailey, alderman from
the Second, expressed himself as in
favor Of letting the whole matter go
over until next Monday night, but
Tom Smart his. associate alderman,
said that the matter should be set
tied at once.
Mr.. Bailey expressed it as his
opinion that if the council saw fit to
grant any license and the mayor did
not wish that license granted, the
council should disregard the wishes
OF the mayor and follow its own in
clinations. P. J. Russell, city attor-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11
AUCKLAND IS CHALLENGED

Ellsworth Ramsdell Of Akeley has
challenged Bertel Buckland for a
race to be staged at the roller rink
Wednesday night, March 10. Rams
dell has had a great deal of exper-
fence on skates and believes he can
win from auckland. He owns a pair
of fibre racing skates which are SUI
perior to any skates in Bemidji and
will use them when he races with
Buckland. If auckland wins this
race Irvine Sherman will challenge
him for another rae as he blames the
skates which he wore in the former
race for his defeat. If he should race
Buckland again he will wear Rams
dell's racing skates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11
IN THE LEGISLATURE

Special order in the senate II a.
m. Wednesday, is the house initia-
tive and referendum bill.
Special order in the senate 2 p. M.
Friday is the house reapportionment
bill.
Public hearing before the senate
roads and bridges. committee, s. p: m.
Wednesday, on the R. G. Dunn good
roads bill.
Final meeting of the senate reap
portionment committee Wednesday
afternoon to act on the house bill. "
Resumption Of hearings by the
house grain probe committee, 10 a..
m. Wednesday.
Special order in the house on the
eastman distance tariff bill March
IS at 2 p. m. E
Special order in the house IL a..
March 10 on the bill creating a
department Of public demain.
$3.50 A-a -r%t-T- 49,. ~LsL-< r-FAE @lE-s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11

GeorgeKreatz Says Spirit of Los An
geles Promoters Should Be
Manifested Here.
MET MANY BEM1DJI PEOPLE

Returned last night from a trip in
which he made the complete circle
of the western states, George Kreatz
said the thing that impressed him
most was the boosting of the Los An
geles business men. They haven't
a thing there but sunshine and
sand" he said, "but they make so
much of them that people flock there
from all over the country. An Ed
monitor man told me that people
made their money here and spent it
there. If we had as many boosters as
Los Angeles, we would all, be rich in
a few years"
Mr.. Kreatz had a talk with G.. B.
Pope while in Montana and says that
Mr.. Pope is a first class sheep man.
Mr.. Pope is impressed with the posi-
bilities in the cut over lands Of Min
nesota for grazing purposes and
hopes to ship in sheep here this
spring. He says that the time is
short and action must be taken al
once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11
Charles Sykes, Colored, Passed Away
March 3 in State Hospital for
Insane in Hastings.
CAME TO BEEM1DH IN 1897

E---E Xxx % aL# -rEEaEEf -as%a. #
Charles Sykes, colored, died in the
state hospital for the incurable in
sane at Hastings March 8. Mr..
Sykes age was estimated as close to
100 years. In his youth he had been
a slave and knew when he was
born.
Sykes at one time lived in Staples
but came to Bemidji in 1897 and
opened a restaurant. He had been a
valet and his politeness won him a
steady stream of customers. In
1898 his place was destroyed by fire
and he lost practically everything he
had. After 1898 he did odd jobs
around town for a living.
In 1902, Sykes was taken to the
poor farm but he had not been there
long before he tried to set fire to the
place. The grand jury refused to in
dict him for arson and it was believed
he was not responsible. On an action
in probate court, he was sentenced to
Fergus Falls by Judge Clark. The
hospital authorities soon returned
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11
NO BAND CONCERT

Word was received in Bemidji this
morning that because of the hostile
attitude of the University authorities
the annual band trip would not be
taken this year and the concert date
for March 26 in Bemidji has been
cancelled. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11
TO PRESENT W A

Besides "The Elopement of Ellen,
the High school senior play, another
n act comedy entitled, "A Bache-
lor's Banquet" will be presented by
members of the High school. Miss
Marjorie Knappen has charge of both
plays. The caste Of characters will
be as follows:
Dick Foster, Harold Hayner; Ma
jjers Pomeerloy, sherrellz Case;;N SLa
Stil1man, Alex Cameron; Mrs. Mort1-
mer, Lottie Mattson; Della Mortimer,
Anna Hedman; Constance O1dfield,
Angelina Munt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11
JACKSON A SUCCESSFUL BIDDER

Edward Jackson won the contract
for the new Moberg garage to be
erected on the east side of Minnesota
venue between Fourth and Fifth
streets. The building is to be one
story but with sufficient strength in
the walls to add a second if neces-
sary. The roof will be supported by
steel beams three feet high and fifty
feet long. These will be placed on
reinforced concrete piers. A beam
will be placed every twenty-five feet.
BY using this construction, there will
be no posts used in the building and
the floor space will be clear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11

RUNAWAY CAUSED CONNECTION
Some excitement was caused yes
terday when a big work horse madly
galloped through town draggin an
ice jack on the end of a long chain
which was Slowing in every .direc-
ton. No damage was done as the
horse was stopped before it could get
into the business section. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11
ZACHARIAS-CONDON.

Rose Condor and John Zacharias
were united in marriage Saturday
evening at 1880 at the home of Mrs.
Condor. Rev. S. e. P. White offic-
lated. -.. s. RI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11
JOSEPH ]. ROBINSON.
Took Seat as Senator From Arkansas.
Was Formerly Governor.


Xxx kf Xxx k%
x ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT <
* The annual meeting of the X
X Commercial club will be held X
X at 8 p. m. this evening in the X
X club rooms. Several members x
X who have been out Of town all X
X winter have returned and will 4
X attend the meeting. X
Xxx k< \ 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11
GRAND RAPIDS HERE MARCH 81

GRAND RAPIDS HERE MARCH 81
A basket ball game has been
scheduled between the Bemidji High
school team and the Grand Rapids
team for March 81. The game prom
ises to be close as Bemidji was de-
feated by a small score on the Grand
Rapids home floor. This will prob
ably be the last game played by the
High school team.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11

4-seeretary Of the lnterior-Frank.
lin K. Lane Of California.
5-secretary Of AgricuIture-David
r. Houston Of Missouri.
6-secretary Of War-LindIey N.
Garrison Of New Jersey.
SECRETARY Of State-Wiliiam J.
Bryan Of iebraska.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11

1.-Secretary Of the fTrsasury-Wll.
liam G. McAdoo Of New York.
2.-Postmaster General 8.
6urIeson Of Texas.
3-Attorney Gensral-Jamss c. Mo.
Reynolds Of Tennessee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11

1consinoed Oh last peee1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11

(Continued on last page1.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-11

tContinued on last paeel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14
BONNER, 2.o54

Bonner makes a new worlds record
on hali mile track in a race for this
early n the year. pacing in 213A,
2l1 2l1 q phenomenal performance
toy February
Nr congratulate Mr. Ed Carmichael
FL. 0caa .og being the lucky owner of
such horse. and the way Mr.. ].
HooNcr Wilson drove him shows
plainly that Dee knows how to train,
Drive and condition one Mr.. Wilson
started Boz Csc races. winning four
hr- monies
Ns hais from Indiana. and was
Hraa.a up in the business. His faith
er sarted the game in the Hoosier
state aas the owner OF the famous
Huo BaH 55 that is known to all race
horse men There are three brothers
of tbem and have TO their credit more
horses thaf have given records in the
standard liN than any family in the
a9rld Ills brother Dick Wilson,
drove ladg Naude c. and Hedgewood
Hol IS the worlds record to wagon
Sea u- So he is in California rae
ut
Mr Wilson says Florida has Cali
forna % ang state IN the Union beat
for winter training as YOU can work
et.rt ael ana every day looks alike
earm weather sunshine and flowers
l fhe umc ne thinks ne can get a
sral number OF trainers to winter in
Orlando next winter Mr. Wilson
ahlls bis horses TO Ocala from here,
aherr he WIN stay until about May
ESQ chem go north Mr. d. Lockhart
sofa 90 parties here the fast pacing
mare Duchess Hal" which was turn
"a over 20 Mr. Wilson Our fair was
areat success the racing unusually
eood the track good until the last
day. when rain interfered The hall
displays were unusually good.-Or-
ando Sentinel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14

We put it all over California when
it comes to the quality Of our oranges
and grapefruit, but California puts it
all over us when it comes to the SUI
perb system she has worked out in
caring for her groves and regulating
the whole citrus industry generally.
With that system in operation here,
we could compete with imported or
anges, even with the tariff reduced
We can and will get these methods in
time, and the quicker We get them
the better for us. Mr.. W. 7. Haizlip
of the Florida Citrus Exchange calls
attention to a California law very
much needed in Florida. There is a
law in force in California compelling
every grower to fumigate his grove.
and keep it up to a standard of excel
lence. Otherwise it is dug up. The
result is, the fruit is kept free from
the rust mite and other pests that de-
stroy the good appearance of an or
ange. The fruit markets for fully a
third more, owing to these precau-
lions, and this added revenue more
more than pays the growers for the
compulsory work which they are COM
y ~ - - el-err-,f --r'~o--
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-14
ANSWER TO BIBLE QUESTION
NO. z

The question asked: What does
Rev. II, s mean, which says: BE
hold he cometh with the clouds, and
every eye shall see him. and they that
pierced him, and all the tribes of the
earth shall moan over him"
Christ is coming again just as this
passage says. He came first in mer-
cy. offering salvation to all who would
obey him. Heb. SO.
He is coming the second time, in
power and great glory, on the clouds,
with all his angels with him. Matt.
24:30, 81; Matt 26:31, 46: And all
the tribes of the earth shall mourn
and they shall see the Son of Man
comins"
Read 1st Thess. Alb, IS, also 2nd
Thess, IL, 10.
This second coming will be to exc
cute judgment, Rendering vengeance
to them who know not God, and to
them who obey not the gospel of our
Lord Jesus" This is why all the
tribes of earth shall mourn.
His second coming will bring sor
row only to the wicked and disobedi-
ent
There are also a good many other
scriptures which tell of Christ's sec
ond coming