davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

Victor ManreI, the great French baritone. and probably the greatest actor in the history of grand opera, is to return to the stage. Not to the grand opera stage; but to the stage of light opera anl musical comedy. He is to appear in musical comedy written for him by Fred de Gresac, which is the name under which his wife, Mrs. Victor Manrel. writes The name of the play is The Purple Road and the music will be by Victor Herbert-it should be quite a victorious production what? It is to be producel by Joseph Gaites and in addition to being the cause Of the reappearance of MT Manrel, will also serve as the means for the first appearance in a musical role of Miss Constance Collier, one of the foremost leading women" on the dramatic stage. Miss Collier was brought from London by Charles Frohman but is known best for her portrayal of the name part in the dramatic version of "Thais." which was produced by Joseph Gaites.
 The New Secretary" an adapta- tion from the French of Francis de at the Lyceum, came in for roasting which was almost as universal as that handed to Somewhere Else" and much more bitter. The critics refused to see a single redeeming feature in the dreary drivvle." Not only the play. but the work of MT. Charles Cherry and Miss Marie Doro. the stars came in for an awful slating.
 Just to show that it is as easy to praise as to condemn. and much more nifty lavished a great deal of praise to Franz Lehar'S new musical play The Man With Three Wives" at Weber and Fields Music Hall. The music, the book the cast and the production all receivel commendation The music is ranked equally with MT. Lehar's The Merry Widow" It is all in light mood and the tunes are insinuating and graceful" Tt sparkles and soothes and stirs. too"
 Things began to happen soon after the start and kept on happening right up to the finish. Not even a suburbanite left before the end.''
 One critic says, speaking of the cast, Charlotte Greenwood in a com edy role ran away with The Man With Three Wives which is not as scandalous as it sounds MT Cecil Lean, Mile Dazie, Signor Bonfiglio Alice Yorke and others came in for a lot of praise but the concensus of opinion seems to be that Miss Green wood was It.
 At the recent production of The Woman of It. at the Thirty ninth Street theater. the funniest incident of the evening took place in the body of the theater and not on the stage. It was the man of it'' that caused the amusement that night A certain we'll known, moderately successful and very self-important young playwright arrived at the the ater some minutes after the curtain had risen on the last act and strode pompously after the lady usher down the center aisle to a seat in one of the front rows. As he paused a half dozen people rose to let him pass. The usher scanned his coupon and said Pardon me, but your ticket is for tomorrow night" Having walked
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

Finding a lady reading Twelfth Night. a facetiOus doctor asked:
 When Shakespeare wrote about Pa tience on a monument did he mean doctors patients?"
 No said the lady, you find them under monuments not on them. Life
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
Parks Deeded Without Outlay

of of
  special asses
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

it called for the extended and en- thusiastic commendation. Two or three newspapers went so far as to write editorials about it.
 Miss Farrar and Caruso, each gave magnificent performances and the music completely captivated critics and public alike.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

ed. the terrified, the forgotten-all have asked me to speak for them tonight. I am no longer Charles; I am just little boy laying bare his heart to try to make you understand
 You may punish your little children with severity and hatred; but never so will you win them to be good. No, the hands that are holding these old world weapons are growing feebler and feeb Ter every day. They are dying, they are dying-they are dead, and love is coming into the hearts of men,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

The date of MT. Elman's recital has been changed from Tuesday. the fourth to Wednesday the fifth No one who cares for music in any form can afford to miss hearing this wonderful man. He is magnificent.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

This is another red letter week. It brings Madam Labadie, Misha Elman and Crane. Engagements which would be noteworthy in any city.
 Madam Labadie will read Percy Mac Raves Tomorrow" and it is said of her that she is the greatest interpreter of the drama since Charlotte Cushman.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

Gustave Luders, the well known composer died quite suddenly in New York ten days ago. Mir Luders was a charming gentleman and an accomp- lished musician He will be univer sally mourned as a man and as an artist
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
TAXES UNCOLLECTED
MUSIC AND DRAMA
 by land
by Maitland Dawes.

Monday, Harriet Labodie, "Tomor- row." High School Auditorium.
 Wednesday,, Mische Elman, violinist, the Elks.
 Friday, Wm. H. Crane "The Senator Keeps House" the Elks.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

right in, he turned around and walked right out again.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

There is an incident which took place over the phone in MT. Harrison Grey F'iske's office in New York a few days ago
 Time 2:30 in the afternoon.
 Hello! Is this MT F'iske's office ?' Yes, what is it please?"
 "Who is this talking ?'
 This is MT. Fislls secretary"
 Well can you tell me what MT Chopin is singing in Ms. F'iske's play?"
 M. Chopin? There isn't any MT. Chopin in the cast and there isn't any singing in The High Road"
 'Oh yes there must be. MT. .... told me to call up your office and find
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

"The Senator Keeps House" is the best play MT. Crane has had in recent years and he appears to better ad- vantage than he has for a long time. Like d wise man he not relying upon his own drawing powers as a star alone, but has surrounded himself with an unusually strong company, including William Winter Jefferson and Jack DeVreaOX.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

right in, he turned around and walked right out again.
 Get -Rich-Q Quick Wallingford," Mr. George Cohans distinctively American play, was produced last week at the Queens Theater' in London and, greatly to the surprise of everyone, scored a tremendous success. MT. Hale Hamilton. who created the part of 'Wallingford' here. played it in London and received an ovation. The audience laughed loud and long and the play seems in for a long and prosperous run.
 Miss May Robson, who played here recently, has endowed a room at the Cottage hospital in Santa Barbara, Cal. Two years ago while playing in Santa Barbara, Miss Robson was taken ill and remained some time at the hospital there. The kindnesses she received there made a big inn pressiOn on her and the endOw- ment is in appreciation of it. The room will be known as "the May Robson Ward"
 The musical event of the week was the revival of Massenets Man on" at the Metropolitan. Coming immediately after several perform ances of Puccinis "Manon Lescant'
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02

MT. Luders died shortly after his lat est play Somewhere Else" was pro- duced and The Sob Squad" chose to seize on the occasion as an opportunity to use up gallons of good ink in pub fishing far and wide that "America's s greatest composer" had died after read ing an adverse criticism of his latest play by Alan Dale, the brilliant critic of the New York American, at the same time inferring that MT Dale's was the only adverse criticism that Some where Else" received
 To begin with, MT. Luders was not an American and he himself would have been the first to ridicule the idea that he was Americas greatest com poser, although he was certainly very talented musician and has written some very musical scores, notably The Prince of Pilsen, which will be heard here this winter, and Woodland; his last real successes.
 At the premier of Somewhere Else" MT Luders sat in the third row of the orchestra chairs with Mrs. John Drew and her daughter Miss Beatrice Drew and he knew long before he saw the mornings papers that Somewhere Else was a hopeless failure and. like the game loser he has always been, ac- cepted it with a smile and without complaint.
 Seldom has a play been more unani- | mOusly condemned by press and public alike. MT. Dale. MT Darnton. MT. Da vies, MT. Klauber, MT. Metcalf, MT | Reamer, opened their heaviest guns on vent wish that it was and their belief | that it very shortly would be There l was not one critic who failed to praise Mr Luders music, neither was there a | critic who failed to use up all of the adjectives available in condemning Avery Hapgoods book.
 Somewhere Else" opened on Mon day. MT. Savage posted the notice on Wednesday and it ended it's short and dismal career on Saturday.
 Just as unanimously as they jumped on Somewhere Else" the critics agree that ''The Poor Little Rich Girl" which 1 followed Mrs F'iske and "The High | Road" at the Hudson theater, is one | of the most charming and delightful things this winter has brought forth Gwendolyn, the poor little rich girl, ' 1 has everything in the world and nothing Father is so busy making money and mother is so busy making any time for their little girl She
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02
RefilIs at either Garage
in Bisbee
CHICAGO ARCHITECT STUDYING
OLD CATHERALS AND CASTLES
Europe; and Will do His Travel
ing on a Motorcycle

American architecture as such has
scarcely put by its swaddling clothes
as yet. There is little if anything in
architectural style that may be called
distinCtively American, unless it be
our bleak and ugly skyscrapeEs.
So when American architects wish
to study the real works Of art in their
line they go TO Europe, where won
derful old cathedrals and castles
abound.
1t remained for A. c Hanifin, a Chi
cago architect. to hit. upon a novel
as well as economical way to study
these CentuTy-old marvels.
He had never ridden a motorcycle;
but he had a firm belief in the motor
cycles simplicity and economy; so he
ordered one shipped to him at Liver
pooh direct from the Yale factory at
Toledo.
ThFn he equipped himself with a
motorcycle handbook and plugged"
up on dos and dont's" while cross
ing the Atlantic. Arrived at Liver
pool, Hanifin straddled his Yale and
started off, and he hasn't a bit of
mechanical trouble since-which
proves his aptness as a scholar, 8s
well as the simplicit and efficiency
of the modern motorcycle
The last word from the touring
Continued on Page 81
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02

Miller Higgins. manager OF the st.
Louis Cardinals. apparently has a
rocky roads ahead Of him during the
season Of 1918, The outlook for the
Cards is no brighter than il was last
year, and IL viii be recalled that the
ST. Louis team got berth way down
in the second division in 1872. Hug
gins no doubt harbOrs a secret hope
that Mrs. Briiton, owner of the
Cards. and her lawyers viii take a
rest and make 10 effort during the
coming season to help him manage
tho ST. Louis team.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02
GROWTH OF FLYING BOAT
New Craft Growing in Favor With
YGcht5risr sud Motor Beat OWES

New Craft Growing in Favor With
YschtsrIsr sud Motor Beat OWNS
The development of the hydro-aero-
plane during the last two years indi-
Gates that il will IN the near future
become the fastest propelled thing in
the world. The new hybrid motor
boat, for, after all, it is a power boat
built along novel and interesting
lines is already capable OF a high
rate OF speed, but the question Of
Limit in this respect is dependent
alone upon the construction Of she
engine. HydTo-aeroplanes are, per
haps, not, technically speaking. motor
boats, but IL is the logical successor
OF the present power craft and VIII
soon be Familiarity known as the fly
ing motor boat Already this craft
has attained a speed of seventy
miles an hour, which makes the reg
ord of the Harmsworth Cup contend
ers look very slim especially when
the relative power plants Of the two
boats are considered.
The new flying boat is less than
thirty feet long on the water, little
more than that to the tip CT the rud-
der and elevator plane at the stern.
lit differs from the standard form Of
hydToplane in that on the water IL
does not ride on the stern, but en-
the forward plane or step This step
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02

As We all know who read the news
aDers. Frank Chance. the Peerless
Leader" Of basebaildom, has signed
70 manage the New York Highiander5
next season When Mr.. Chance neatly
wrote his signature al the bottom OF
ehe contract offered him he agreed
70 accept the lagest salary ever paid
manager. Just how many beers il
would buy. nobody knows. The exac,
sum has not been published. However,
we are assured that Frank Chance
needn't worry about the rent money.
New York city, 50 often mentioned
~ musical comedies and magazine
stories, is jubilaHt AS well as elated.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02
NelUs OF The Automobile World

probability represent an increase this
coming years OF almost 100 per cent.
The chief difficulty in using kero-
sene is the fact that it does not vapor-
ie readily enough TO start a cold en-
zine. Gasoline is therefore used am
Il! the enginc is warmed mp. There
are three general methods Of handl-
ing ke.sgne. one, which has not been
applied to automobiles, is injection Of
the raw fuel into a heated chamber:
another is 20 atomic it so thorough
ly that il will form a good enough
mixture with the air so that it will
turn into "a vapOr when this mixture
enters the combustion chamber Of
the motor, ana the third method.
which seems 10 be more generally
approved, is TO use a vapOgizer or
some device for heating the fuel to
the point where il yolatil.zes, this
requiring q temperature with ordin.
airy kerosene Of about % degrees
fahrenheit. and then mixing the yap-
Or with air. The heat of the exhaust
is now being applied successfully Tor
this purpose by a truCkmaker on the
Pacific coast and this method in gen
eral seems to give better satisfaction
and be more applicable 10 automo-
biles than the other methods men
toned. There is tendency for the
l kerosene to separate into its lower
! products and clog the yaponser so
, special means G. cleaning the vapOr-
izer must be supplied.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02
caan,berlaIn's Tablets for constipa,

ton.
For constipation. Chambeils Ian S
Tablets are excellent Easy to take.
mid ard gentle in effect. Give them
tIial For sale by all dealers 10
vertisement ZiI
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02

is located about ten feet from The
bow and just astern OF the cockpit.
It is, perhaps, six inches deep and TT.
ted with two large air pipss some
three inches in diameter. The gCnsr.
al shape Of the boat is that Of a fish
wide at the bow. tapering 10 a point
at the stern The cockpit has two
comfortable seats. and the nassca-
gers are well protected from wind
and spray by a collapsiblc hood. Eth
eIof the passengers can control the
flying boat, the dual system of con
troll making il a simple matter 10
teach any one TO operate IT, The
streamlike form Of the boat Offers
very little head resistance 10 the air.
even iesa it is asserted. than The
standard landing gear Of the ordinary
acrOplane.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02

association. have given the match TO
Bisbee.. Thus the local perpleNity.
Present indications are that range
shooting in this section will he very
popular this year. Arrangements
are now under way for the formation
OF Geographic league OF the State
associations, which will end with the
state match. at which shoot the
trophy offered By the National Rifle
association will be shot for. There
have only been two of these state
matches. the first held four years
ago being won by a member Of the
Bisbee Rifle club, J. w. Fisher, and
[ the second held last year, being won
by member OF the Phoenix clue,
I Bisbee not being represented.
The scores made by the Phoenix
club in the match with Bisbee are as
follows. McRae of that team, making
grand total Of 40, a new state
Z record. The former record was held
+ by J. ". Hart, of this city, with l3S.
B The scores:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02
ADVOCATES THE USE OF
KEROSENE CARBURETORS

The enormous increase in the sell
ing price Of gasoline has apparently
not been given the consideration
which it deserves BY the manufac-
turers Of automobiles, says E. S Fol-
jamie in a recent article in the Auto
mobile TRADE Journal on the PROB
able future automobile fuel. In this
article it was pointed out that the
largest increase in production OF
gasoline in one year has not been
more than ; per cent while the pro
dGctioH Of automobiles viii in all
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02

the more-orless fair lady: Is this
cheap dude from Chi. going to heat his
time? These questions and many
others put the cleaner on Muggsy's
PEACE Of mind. Trying to u9urp his
ihToat2 II IS a swell TSece % work,
It's an interesting situation any
way. Frank Chance il popular
wherever he goes. Muggsy's 9oOd
old horse, too.
Maybe there'l be a falling-on IN
The Giants gate receipts. Maybe the
Yank meetings win be nlore fire.
Guently attended. Ho-hum, We shud
worry
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02
Ball Team Organization Clues Promising Lineup General Sports
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured

Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured
There is nothing more discouTas-
ing than a chronic disorder Of the
stomach Il is not surprising that
many suffer for years with such an
ailment when a permanent cure is
within Their reach and may be had
for a trifle? About one year ago,
says p. II. Beck of Nakelee, Mich,
Il bought a package Of Chamberlain
Tablets. and since using them / have
felt perfectly we'll i had previously
used any number of different medi-
cines, but none Of them were Of any
| lasting benefit" For sale by all
dealers. Advertisement. 247
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02

ties lawn has been The whole howl
ing hiprodrome lie has gotten Used
% having his name iR the paper and
&c likes g.
Nery good The plot curdles En-
ter p. Chance The beautiful damosei
whom We an know TO be ~. Y Base.
balls Fans" and who has been smii-
ing brightly on JawB and his sui;
tfrows a glance at the handsome
stranger Nuggsy is annoyed. He tugs
at the ends OF his very falce must8che
and struts about in high dudgeon.
1hry are plotting 70 encompass his
doom. A rival 70 his suit VIII the
new and good-looking arrival COP out
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02

Gotham fans are more than pleased
~ the news Il is expected thai Mr.
Chance will find quit circle Of ad
mirers along Broadway. he having OF.
ten been heard Of IN those parts and
all agree that Frank is fine fellow.
John j fhuggsy) MoSraw. man
ager OF the n. " Giants. has not As
yet made any statement regarding
this new development Let il De
understood before proceeding further
that for quite long while AR. Nc
Graw HIS been not only jealous and
ardent umpire annoyer. but also
what might be termed the 1large
cheese Ia Manhattan baseball cir
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02
WHITE sox EXPECT MUCH from
MILLER, COAIISKEY'S LATE ACQUISITION

Chicago White
sox tans regard
crank Miller. late
,itcher Tor the
san Francisco
seals. as the best
scent acquisition
Of { o m 1. X e Us
hub. Miller GER
AIRY Was one OF
lie best huriers
"a ~ ceasI dur
ug TIE season u
,yI2. and Was the
mast kaIuu Bile
player on the san
francisco team.
dad Comiskey not
uad the hrst Gail
On aim. o. reason
VI un UNDERSTAND
ing VITA ine seal
tuLIIaS cement carly
"a the IsIs season
AZ Is nAely talt
.uSre sSOuid hafs
"a, uNsy Did
Jius tar nj m
u.aOng Inc Uis
tlalus cluuS-
Als!isr las a ten
usD,y To wIidness.
uut once lsIIs -
conc ersd ne
saOuIL be one %
ia lest pitchers
l4 the game. lie
uJn ths season :
s.r.Re-Out TecUIu
~ the c . a > I
t.aEue "a 1917
The ntW MhTIs
SIX pitcher l. a
graduate o. The
Silsoousin iilI-
nous tedEus sud
O. - utvu az tho
I..4E sN4Is-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02
The ARIZONA AND new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

6:55 a. m. Nv Clifton ar. 1853 D. M.
1884 a. m. Nv Guthrie Lv 3:1z D. m.
Sis a. n. ~ Duncan Lv 2:25 D m.
1888 a. m Lv Lordsburg Nv 1898 D. m.
lG:45 a. m. Ar HaohiJa Lv i1:5s D. N.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific vest bound train
No, 1, leaving LordsbUrg 1857 a. n,
Mountain fime
South bound train connects with 81
Pas & Southwestern east bound
train for III Paso. leaving Hachita at
l1.50 a. M Mountain Time. and
with west bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at 1880
a. m, Mountain Time.
r. K. MINSON,
Clifton, Ariz. General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-03-02


. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
. SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED
. SAN FRANCISCO, March IL
. The playing schedule Of the Pa .
. cifc Coast league was announc- .
. ed today by President Baunt =
. The opening day Is ruesdas. =
. April I. Portland playing San =
= Francisco, Venice formerly Yer .
. nom at Los Angeles, and oak =
. land at Sacramento The full :
. season is thirty weeks closing .
. Sunday, Oct 26. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
MOTORCYCLE COP" OUT.

Motorcycle Cop" Walter WORKS
was out on the street yesterday with
the new speed chaser. patroling the
town. which from now on will be his
regular duty. He has complete his
course and received his degree from
II. G. Friedrichs. who coached him
through the first stages OF temerity
and put on the list of first class mo-
torcyclists. Luckily. there were no
speeders on the street when Walter
appeared. and as a result his break
I'm day was featureless. He presents
some nifty appearance as he wends
his way over the streets OF Wheeling
with his new bike" and cyclists uni
form. From the khaki leggings 10
his motor cap he is the picture OF
neatness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
BOXING NOTES

4 large number OF boxing fans were
attracted yesterday To- the new gymua-
Stun just fitted M hy Coo Stewart.
tho local feutherweiEht. Hy tic end OF
phenaIia Will hav. been installed and
the local leather singers Will be work
iug out daily. The gym - located on
South street and IL part Of tho old room
used by the owls.
= good card - being made Up by nte
management Of the Bridgeport 4 g. for
Christmas day. They have Goo stew
art signed up and are irving hard 20 fnl
81 cincinnati. and Young Goldlr have
hrst call. provided they viii make i2t
pounds.
stony" Ritz. local lightweight. is
working out daily. as be has some very
promising bouts lu Wow. stony made
quite au Impression on local fans by hts
good work a. The opening show ~ the
Ry TIE latter part Of the week both
Sammy Trot and Willie" Moore who
meet IN a tO-round ~ A. bridgeport.
N'. eufer 10. viii be iu tHe rItN fu frlsi.
their training Eddie ~cutr,. who uectr
buufy sharp 100 f.a ueruf-v Iudup W %
probably not get here until next Monday.
ae Uc has on important bout ON next
week with KID Hecue 20 Altoona. Pa
Tickets will be on sale tho middle OF
t.ir 1"ek f1r the Trott- Moore bout. be.
rsuHer M.
pin Brook the cleveland boy who
knocked uHf cred. Robinson of PITTS
.uIEu. premier Ir.tlte eight. was beaten
IF sammy Truff August CD. 1872 roo
'invelart Tr.tf bel going better frHr
ever right now anI muF terminate Oh.
Uout w.I Moore December DO 600 any
round ff UIltHfH na 10 ruaHerreH H
punch .r both arms.