davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
GAIETY

Such well known artists are Trixie
Friganza. Marie Dressler, Ethel Levey
and Elizabeth Murray are among
those whom J. ]. Rosenthal expects
to sign up for the Gaiety theater-
He is now on trip east for that pur
pose.
This week will see the introduc-
tion in "The Candy Shop" Of some
important novelties by William Rock
and Maude Fulton. First. they will
put on a new version of their trav-
esty on Sarah Bernhard which. in
its original form. made such hit
when they presented it at the Or
pheum. TWO headliners also will pre-
sent a new dope" number. in which
they viii personate a couple of hop
heads VIII Philbrick. the droll
comedian. will also bring in a new
song.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
THEATRE FRANCAIS

Next Thursday night the Theater
Francois will give its first perform
ance of the season at Scottish Rite
auditorium The company has been
greatly strengthened and the director.
NJ. Andre Ferrier. has secured the
rights to produce some OF the best
works in the repertoire OF the govern
ment sustained Comedie Francois.
The performance Thursday will be
Mile. de la Seigliere.'' a comedy in
four acts, by Jules Sandeau. The cast
will include Nine. Gustin-F Ferrier and
NJ Martel. Mines. Ferrier. De yilliers.
Gassion. Giles. Lechten and Parry.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
0'NeiII MdsterfuI
In Dumas Drama

The first of the many great stars
booked to appear in flmatized YER
sions of their greatest successes will
make his first appearance at Grauman's
Imperial theater, commencing next
Sunday, when James O'Neill, the emf
nent American actor, In the character
ization which he has interpreted for
more than 5000 times upon the stage.
The Count Of Monte Cristo.'' viii be
presented, in FIVE massive parts As
Edmond Dantes, he has obtained his
greatest daramtic success, success
that overthrow all contemporary
stage traditions and established anew
record for enduring popularity and
interest.
Three generations of play goers
have witness Mr. O'Neill in the fascin-
ating play, and It's power and popular
ity stiIl continue. Dumas famed mas
language and poular throughout the
world, with its rapid trend Of action
and sustained suspense, makes an
ideal subject for film production.
The powerful plot, forcibly illustrat-
ing the eternal triumph of right, its
unlimited possibilities for virile PAN
tomime, and its continuous appeal to
human sentiments and emotions. make
it one of the greatest dramatic stories
ever recorded in film. and will serve
to immortalize Mr.. O'Neilrs gifted por
trayal and will rebound to the credit
of its producer. Mr.. O'Neill is sup
ported by an admirable company, and
the production throughout is said to
be unusually lavish in detail.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

lovers to stay. "Rigoletto" was a de-
light TO those who love the pure me-
lodic flow Of the old Italian school.
..Thais" again proved the wonderful
artistry of Carmen Melis.
The repertoire for next week fol-
lows: Monday. Thursday matinee and
Saturday. yerdrs ~othello"; Tuesday.
Madame Butterfly; Wednesday
night and Saturday matinee That's;
Thursday. "Rigoletto"; Friday and
Sunday, the first performances OF
Leoncavallo's ''Zaza" under the COM
poser's direction.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
Whisperings
g in z
the Wings

ssssce<.ScSscc.c >c.cssesSeecS:Scrc'c
Demure little Mary Pickford, who
was such a success in Good Little
Devil" a play produced by David Be
lasco. has appeared IN the same role
before a moving picture drama and
the film is booked to appear at the
Imperial in the near future Miss
Pickford also will be seen in Ca
price" at the same house
Hardly any new invention along
mechanical lines is ever put into
practical use but what some drama
tist Immediately works 1t into play
We have had the wireless, the dicta-
graph. the x-ray. and now comes the
dictaphone. There is nothing un-
usual about a dictaphone. and 1t has
been in use for some time, but Ed
ward Sheldon utilizes 1t TO good adj
vantage in THE High Road" which
Mrs. Fiske will bring to the Columbia
theater shortly.
The next production to be made by
the New Era Producing company viii
be THE Rule of Three" comedy by
Guy Bolton Mr. Bolton has taken for
his theme a number Of amusing fea-
lures growing out of the elastic di-
yorce laws of this country. Rehears-
ais will begin on November Is, and
the New York premier viii take place
at the Harris theater in December
stop Thief" the Carlyle Moore
farce which ran throughout the sum-
mer in New York, will be seen In the
west for the first time when II is
presented at the Columbia theater the
latter part of this month The cast
will he a strong one.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
GRAUMAN'S IMPERIAL

James o'Neill. the world famous
romantic actor. viii make his first
appearance in a filmatized version OF
The Count of Monte Cristo' at Grau-
mans Imperial theater. commencing
Sunday.
II is this same Interpretation which
Mr.. O'Neill has presented on the stage
for more than 5000 times. 1t was in
this role that he attained his greatest
dramatic triumph
Mr.. O'Neill is supported by an un-
usually large and capable company.
The production is in six parts and
throughout is lavish in every detail.
THE Count of Monte Cristo" will be
presented at Grauman's Imperial dur
ing the entire coming week.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
PANTAGES

For the opening bill OF the Pan
tages tomorrow couple of special
features have been engaged. Mrs.
William c. Zinkand. who created a
stir recently in obtaining a decree
from a prominent clubman. will make
her vaudeville debut with Grace
Thompson in a dainty pianologue.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

Variety is the keynote of the theat-
rical offerings for next week. Wen
nese opera. grand opera, musical
comedy. a dainty play of sentiment
and a strong dramatic production
win hold the boards. to say nothing
OF the galaxy OF vaudeville features.
For lovers Of the silent drama two
feature moving pictures of excellence
are TO be seen
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
TIvoLI

Crowded houses have been the rule
throughout the third week of the
Aopera season at the TivoIi theater.
Leoncavallo's "Zingari" has made its
way into the hearts OF the music
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
Program of Sunday
Park Band Concert

The Sunday concert program in
Golden Gate park win be as follows
Anthem. Star Spangled Banne---
March .tSalye Imperzto- -Pucick
Waltz, -'Weana Frucht'ln tfnst tfne)----
Overture, .'IsabeIia- tfirst tf1el--------suppe
Suite No 2, -.HArlesiene'' (hrst ttnes s---Bizet
No 1, pastorzle; No. 2. internezo;
No 3, miuuet; No. 4. fsrondsle-
Mosaic, composed Of gems Of F Chnptn
Scene la Benedictina des Poigusrds-'
thy request) -----------------G- Meyerbeer
Vocal selections
ta) when the Whole World Has Gone
Back on You Madden Edwards
tbj sailing Down the Chesapeake
Miss Anita Heymans
Fifth nocturne (by requestl -Leybzch
Gems from Beggar Student" 6by request)
Co..; -..------------ A1llocker
birthday Serenade' (newl Lincke
America" !"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
GERMAN LADIES BALL

The German Ladies society, Benevo-
lent Red Cross, will give ball In the
German house, Turk and Polk streets,
Sunday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

of Soudan grass ever planted IN the
valley and it is an unqualified success.
1t is his purpose to plant a much larger
acreage next year.
The Farmers Oil company broke the
record Saturday bv loading is barrels
and a 325-gallon tank in the brief period
of one and One-half hours. Cooperation
among the farmers IS proving very
profitable.
Prof. G. G. Crichett has returned
from an extended trip through Arizona.
He says he likes New Mexico best, and
Deminr best of all.
Hugh H. Williams, chairman OF the
state corporation commission, accom-
panied by Dr.. L. f. Murray, of Santa
Fe. were in the city this week to visit
Mrs. Williams. who is regaining her
health at Haywood Hot Springs.
High School Board.
The Luna county high school board
for Deming has Just been organized by
the election of o. H. Cooper, president;
senator c. J. Laughren, vice president,
and Willard E. Holt. secretary. Under
the provision of the law creating county
high school, Miss Grace c. Goebel, cOUn-
ty superintendent of schools. becomes
valuable member of this board
The Deming board VIII have direct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

charge of the erection of an outlying
school building in the Red Mountain
precinct, the contract for which has al
ready been practically decided upon.
School of Journalism.
At a meeting of the board of educa-
ton it was decided to establish a chair
in journalism in order to be in harmony
with the best universities of the cOun-
try. The position of instructor has been
offered to CLYDE Earl Ely, formerly Of
the Kansas City Star, more recently of
fbe Santa Fe New Mexican, and at
present editor and owner of the Deming,
Graphic. Mr. Ely has accepted and VIII
begin his duties November s, at which
time an elaborate program viii mark
tbe opening of school. The faculty
has been completed by the election OF
Miss Esther Livingston, of Chicago, and
Alice Fern Donaldson. of Missouri, to
tbe positiOns of domestic science and
supervisor of music and drawing, re-
The Deming board of education mas
adopfed the resolution of giving credits
for instrumental music when given out
Side of the schools by music teachers
who have received the approval of the
board.
School to Put Down Walk.
A new cement walk viii be laid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
g O g O 81

around the block containing the new
high school, G. E. Blevins being the sac-
cessful bidder.
Senator c. J. Laughren entertained a
company of friends at dinner last even
ing, complimentary to ms friend. J.
Parke Claiming, mining man of inter-
national reputation The spread was
laid at the Harvey house.
Frank Green, the well known local
druggist. has contracted with the Home
Plot company for a modern four-rOom
bungalow to be erected on Platinum
avenue, near the new residence of Carl
Peugh.
Mrs. Curtis Rambo narrowly esesDa5
death by being caught in the flv-,zboeI
on the RambO ranch near lola. Ser
clothing was entirely torn off and sba
received severe injuries before She eonId
be released from her perilous posif lion
Burned in Explosion.
Frank Cox, a well known ranob,,,,,
and hog raiser near HondaIe IS
trlghtfully burned this morninor ,vl,o-'
ms gasoline engine exploded in soroe nm
known manner, setting fire to the an.
glne house, which was eomnIetsIv -.
stroyed. Medical attendance was LII
at once, but the case is thought to h :
very serious one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

Is for maize and Is for wheat of the
winter variety. With this combination
he viii take 20 good brood sows and
by narrowing twice a year will raise
something like $50 pigs each year.
After weaving, these little fellows will
be put onto alfalfa until they weigh
about $50 pounds, after which they viii
be finished on milo maize to the 200
mark, when they can be easily turned
off at from SIS to SIG each, or better
than $4,000 for the bunch. Mr.. Case
says that two men can very easily take
care of all the work and have time to
look after the necessary gardening. etc.
Mr.. Case Is at present putting out win
ter wheat on which to pasture small
pigs IN early spring. He will also in
crease his acrea~e in alfalfa to accommo-
date his pig proposition. He says a red
hog does better IN this sunshine state
than either white OF black
Underground Silos.
Postmaster VIM. E. FOulks, whose fine
orchard Is the admiration of all Demino
visitors, IS putting in an underground
silo to take care of 25 tons of gren
stuff.
Mr.. Foulks is now preparing ground
to plant an acre of Irish King potatoes
in October, on the basis that his volun-
teer potatoes are FULLY equal to those
planted in the spring.
The Little Vineyards company Is also
putting in two very large silos of the
underground type that Will hold 1870
tons each. This enterprising company
IS also enlarglng its two other silos to
hold 100 tons each.
Ideal for Bartlett Pears.
For eight consecutive years I have
noticed the never-failing excellencv of
Bartlett pears and the absolute certain
ty OF full crop" remarked Frank K
Wyman, a we'll known and successful
miner, who is digging dollars out of fine
VictOrO range. Mr.. Wyman's testimony
Is eorroborated by a large number Of
people who are growing Bartlett pears
on small scale. 1t Is also a well known
fact that the Mlmbres valley is one of
the few places on the western CONT
nent where this choice variety of frnit
grows without a blight.
Manual Training Instructor.
Prof. 0. W. Pausch, Pd. B.. r s +bo
new instructor in manual training has
arrived to enter upon his duties navt
week. He Is a graduate of the univer-
sity of California and a musician of
note.
Frank Barrett has Just brought in q
fine 800gallOn well a short distance
south of the city.
The Deming board of education has
decided to have all schools open at S.S0
instead of 9 o'clock, as heretofore.
New Attorney Locates.
]. R. HOlcomb, prominent attorney
of Hattiesburg Miss, has come With
his family to live in Deming. He bos
leased the beautiful suburban estate
owned by F. G. Rodolf
Miss Lolita Hull has returned To Trim.
dad to resume her position in the bigb
school, after having spent the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Seth
Hull
G. E. Hull is spending a two weeks,
vacation in Denver.
Naval Officer Builds.
o. c. Bergman, a retired naval off
GER, who for many years has been -,
prominent figure in Washington. has
Just contracted with the Home Plot com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

pany for the erection OF beautiful six
room bungalow. modern in every respect,
and with everything of the very latest
design This residence will be erected
on Granite avenue, opposite the fine
new home Just completed by NJ. w. De-
Puy.
Plenty of Melons.
T. J. Brown and wife and Ira Baker
have Just returned from an extended
soiourn in California Mr.. Brown was
feeling prettv blue over the depressed
condition of the coast country, where he
reports not less than $500 people leaving
one community. is spirits were very
much frightened, however, as he saw
one of the farmers from his big ranch
driving in with a wagonload Of as fine
melons as he ever saw.
Miss Jessie Laurence. who has been
the guest of her cousin. Miss Waddill,
has returned to Las Cruces.
Big Cane Crop.
w. O. Grace reports a 30-acre piece
OF cane eight feet tail, without any irri-
cation whatever.
Harry F. Baldwin. of Fl Paso was
greeting old friends here recently.
The cement foundation for the new
Methodist parsonage is completed and
ready for the brick work.
Ralph c. Ely has raised the first crop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
GRANT COURT OPENS
WITH ALEGHT DOCKET

Silver City. n NJ. Sept. 3.-District
court is now in session. but has a com
paratively light docket to dispose Of
The grand jury was organized Monday.
but indications are it viii have a short
session.
State senator Claude Hudspeth, Of Ell
PasO s here attending district court
as counsel in q case in which the High
land Cattle company of Grant county,
is Interested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
and HOES MONEY MAKERS IN
THE MIMBRES VALLEY AND DEMING
Two Underground Silos Are Installed Near the City
Ideal Location for Bartlett Pears Chair of Jour
nalism Created in the Deming High School
Man Burned by Explosion.

IN EAIING, n. NJ, Sept. 3.-"Fm ready
to pin nv faith on alfalfa and
hogs" remarked Paul J. Case,
one of the most successful and resource
full farmers in the Mimbres valley, and
then went on to say that he has already
some As fine Durock-Jerseys on which
he is making good his statement. Mr..
Case says that with so acres of land
and a pumping plant to take care of it,
any intelligent farmer may be independ-
ent. He suggests 20 acres for alfalfa,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

The Deming office Of The FL Paso
Herald is N the Chamber Of Com
merce Willard E. Holt is correspond
ent- The Herald's distributor IN
Deming is the Leffler & Field Cigar
and News Store. The Herald viii be
delivered to all parts of the city, the
same night of publication. at go cents
per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
BOmERBfAKER DROPS
DEAD IN BIG SPRINGS

Big Springs. Tex, Sept S.Iouie
Hoeple, a bOilermaker in the 7. & P
shops here. dropped dead this morning.
He was apparently in excellent health.
He was about IS years of age and had
lived here a number Of years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

Auto baggage trucks call for and de-
liver baggage in any part of the city;
quickest service, small cost Long
wells Transfer. phone ADVERTISE
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

Going away2 Phone 1 for quick auto
baggage service. ngwelFs.-Adver-
tsement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
ZEIGER LEASES
HOTEL ST. REGIS
VIII Take Charge Sept. 10
and Probably VIII Change
Name to New Zeiger.

Control of the St Regis hotel passed
from the Kohlberg estate Tuesday aft
ernoon to Charles Zeiger, formerly
owner Of the Hotel Zeiger hotel on
South Oregon street The lease for
the Oregon street hotel was signed by
Walter Kohlberg and Charles Zeiger
Tuesday afternoon, and for a period of
seven years. The new lessee viii tab
possession OF the ST. Regis on Sept.
10 and viii rearrange the hotel and re-
open II to accommodate his Gus JUTn-s. e..
who have been staying with him for
many years at his South Oregon street
hotel.
a number Of changes will be made in
the arrangement Of the hotel and Mr.
Zeiger viii be in personal charge of
the hotel after 1t is opened. The name
VIII probably be changed from the St
Regis to the new Zeiger.
Manager A J. Van Dyke, Of the St
Regis, who has been in charge of It
Tor several years, viii remain here for
the present, although he has a num-
Der Of offers from hotel men in the
west and north to take charge of their
hotels He has been Connected with the
Hotel St Regis for more than four
years
West YsIeta Has building Boom.
west Y sIeta, the little town down
the interurOan, is having a boom since
the valley line cars have been running
The West Hsleta Improvement COM
cost $1,000 each in the suburban addi-
ton, for the street car crews who will
make their home down the valley. The
lnterurban cars viii remain at the
4sleta end of the line after the last
run from the city.
l. c. Ruby is installing a lumber
yard at West Ysleta to be called the
West Ysleta supply company and the
company is planning 10 establish a
small factory in the new valley town.
Erecting business Building.
John SOrensOn is erecting a two
story brick building at the corner of
Texas and Kansas street to cost S1O,-
coo Tt viii be occupied by the Anon
cite Harness company. which has re-
Gently been organized here.
Awards Bungalow Contract.
Frank HadlOck has let the contract
Tor $1,000 bungalow to be built in the
Tobin second addition. It is being
built of notified brick with a coble-
stone base. and viii cover two lots.
Epson Avenue Home Sold.
p J. Terry has bought of c. J. Leslie
the Six-rOOm pebble dash bungalow at
2542 Epson avenue for $500.
The house had hardwood floors. ce-
ment porch and furnace heat. Hawkins
Bros. handled the sale.
To Equip Exhibition Home.
In order TO show prospective pur-
chasers Just what new homes look like
when they are furnished the NavffaTd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
Awards bungalow Contract.
TO Equip Exhibition Home

In order TO show prospective pur-
chasers Just what new homes look like
when they are furnished. the MayfieId
building and Improvement company is
TO eNpend about $4,000 fully furnishing
and equipping the new twO-stOry
brick residence at .2431 Montana street
This VIII be for exhibition purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
Do Us a Favor
Feminine Ell PaSO

A ND visit the popular
"A daily. You are under
no obligation to purchase,
but we want you to see the
beautiful new suits, coats,
dresses, blouses, skirts, furs
and millinery that are ar
irving daily. 1t is the only
safe way to keep in close
touch with the new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
PRESIDENT NAMES TEN.
Will Attend the American Mining
Congress as Delegates.

President Wilson. on recommendation of
Secretary Lane. today appointed ten
delegates to represent the government at
the American Mining Congress, in Phila-
delphia. beginning Monday.
A. A. Jones, first assistant secretary of
the interior; DIR. Joseph A. Holmes di-
rector of the bureau of mines: Dr.
George Otis Smith, director of the geo.
logical survey; H. V. Winchell, Minneap-
oils, Mimi; William Green, Indianapolis,
Ind; James Douglas. New York city;
John w. Finch Denver. Col: Lieut. Gov.
w. w. Mcdowell. Montana Erskine
Ramsay, Birmingham, Ala, and Walter
|C Lamb, New York city. were appointed
Commissioner Tallman of the general
land office and other government officers
expect to attend sessions of the congress
unoff1cially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-18
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
SaIooniStS May Rent or Buy
Pianos, Court Rules.
BAZAAR OPENS MONDAY
Hospital Benefit Event Will Last
Ten Days-Frank NJ.
Adams Dead.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va, October is, 1913
Ihere is no law to prevent a dealer
from renting or selling a seIf-playing
piano to saloonkeeper, was the state
inent made by Justice Cation in the police
court today. Chief Goods had requested
Simon Flaxman. owner of several such
machines now in operation I'm this city
TO have the matter thrashed out by the
court
Flaxman made application to the police
chief for the required license for the OPP
Grafton of such pianos that he has in
stalled in Alexandria. Pending a decision
by the court the chief held up the matter.
Decorations now are being placed on
andria Hospital bazaar. which will open
at that place Monday night, and be con-
tinued for about ten days.
Annexation Ruling Soon.
1t is expected that within the next
week the state court of appeals will take
action on the application for writ of
error on the part of this city in its an
nexation suit. Application for such was
made to Judge Keith of the appeals
ration Attorney S. p. Fisher. The vo-
luminous record presented him will re-
quire considerable time to examine.
Frank Nj. Adams. well known grocer,
died at . O'Clock this morning at his
home on King street eXte nded The de-
ceased was a son of the late Charles l..
Adams and was forty-four years old. Be
sides his wife, two daughters and one
son survive. At the time of his death
Mr.. Adams was engaged in the grocery
a 20 mn
east corner of Duke and ST. Asaph
street His funeral will take place at 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon from his home.
A fine of $50 was imposed on John 7.
Arlington by a jury in the corporation
court yesterday afternoon on a charge
OF maintaining nuisance, commonly
known as an ark. Arlington was fined
$50 in the police court for the offense
and he appealed from this decision.
Miss Meade to Be Bride.
Miss Virginia Meade, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stasius Meade of Braddock
Heights. Alexandria county, and D. Jeni-
fer Harrison, formerly of Baltimore, but
now of Braddock Heights, will be mar
ried at S O'Clock tonight at the home of
the brides parents at Braddock Heights
Leonard Walker, colOred. was fined $40
in the police court today on a charge of
assaulting Peter Phillips by striking him
over the head with ice hooks The as
sault occurred last August and as a re-
suit Phillips had to have eight stitches
taken.
AS the result of a fall, Sam ]. Davis of
New York. connected with a carnival
company, fractured his left ankle. 1t was
reset at the Alexandria Hospital by DR..
s. B. Moore.
A box party and social was given last
evening at the Pythian Hall by Friend
ship Council, Daughters of Liberty.
Miss Marion Baker has returned to her
home on Prince street after visiting Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Whittle and Miss Marion Brisco in
Knoxville, Tenn.