davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-30
VICTIM OF
A SURPRISE
PARTY
THE SHERIFF WHO ARRESTED HIM
NOW ASKS FOR HIS RELEASE,
SUPPOSEDLY 50 he CAN Be De.
PORTED TO UNITED STATES
HEARING NEXT TUESDAY.
ThAW and LAWYERS
IGNORANT OF WRIT

! Sherbrooke, Quebec, Aug 30
Harry X. Thaw will be produced i'll
court here again on Tuesday morning,
next, on writ of habeas corpus OBJ
tanned today in behalf of Chief of
Police Boudreau, of Coaticook, who ar.
rested him after his fight from Mat
teawan.
Superior Judge Hutchinson granted
the writ on the application of Samuel
Jacobs, chief counsel for the New
York state interests. 1t was an
eleventh hour move taken to defeat
Thaw's lawyers, who have succeeded
in keeping him in jail, safe from the
immigration authorities. Those of the
Thaw lawyers who were in town,
Charles d. White and Harry Faser,
bitterly opposed the application, but
Judge hutchinson said he would
thresh the matter out in open court at
10 a. III. Tuesday.
Thaw was ignorant of today's de-
velopments. His lawyers even did not
learn of it until a report of the con-
templated move, sent out last night,
was telegraphed back from Montreal.
His chief lawyer, R. N. Greenshields,
Immediately chartered special train
at Montreal in the hope of checking
the proceedings. The writ had been
issued however before his arrival.
Boudreau asked for the writ on the
ground as the original captor of Thaw,
he might be liable to damages should
Thaw's arrest prove illegal.
w. T. Jerome, who worked out this
latest attack was jubilant. He hopes
that the writ will be sustained and
that on Tuesday Thaw will be in the
hands of the department of immigra.
ton for deportation to Vermont.
Boudreaus application recites that
the petitioner arrested Thaw on war
rant issued by Justice OF the Peace
Dupuis, of Coaticook, that Thaw was
enormously committed to Jail at
without any form of pre-
l,minary inquiry and that as the Pc
titioner, has great interest in the
he prays that Thaw be set at
liberty in order ''to redress any wrong !
that your petitioner has done said
Harry X. Thaw.'
He therefore asks that Thaw be pro-
duced in court and freed unless cause !
can be shown for his detention.
Thaw Wants Money.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 30.-Judge j.
J. Miller and Judge Thos. P. Trimble,
in orphans court here today refused .
immediate consideration of a petition
filed by counsel for Harry Thaw and
asking that his trustee, the Fidelity
Title 4 Trust company of Pittsburgh,
be permitted to pay him $4,000 of the
s6O0,000 of his estate.
This court will take judicial notice
hat the petitioner is adjudged insane
II New York and we cannot see how
We can make any decree in this case
II view of his standing in the sister
tate," said Judge Miller.
The application will be argued be-
ore the bench of the orphans court
lext week yhen the regular arugumant
ist is taken up.
George H. Calvert, of counsel for
rhaw, made it plain during his pre-
entation of the case that part of
he funds desired was to be used by
'haw in having the courts Of Allie.
heny county pass on the question ct
is sanity, and the remainder was to
ay the lawyers now working in his
ehalf in Canada.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-30
MANY WIDOWS WANT
HELP FROM SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 30.-Since an
nouncement was made that the oper.
alton of the recently made mothers
pension law would cost King county
$4,000 during the coming year, wild
ows in all parts of the United States
have written to ]. A. Sigurdsen, in
vestigator in charge of the county's
pension bureau, asking that they be
placed on the roll.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-30
LAMAR MUST PRESENT
FACTS IN WRITING

Washington, D. c., Aug. 30--David
Lamar will not have opportunity to
tell the senate lobby committee about
the railroad lobby here in 1910. Chair
man Overman today told him to pre-
sent any facts in writing and express
ed doubt that Lamar could shed any
new light on the subject.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-30
NEW MEN REPLACE
STRIKERS AT BREWERY

Trinidad. Colo, Aug. 30.--The plant
of the ,Pells Brewing and Ice com.
pany, where "a men struck yesterday,
for union recognition, resumed opera
tions this morning with a partial force
of new men at work.
No more brewery workers have
joined the strikers. The I 105 en-
ployes of the SCHNEIDER Brewery have
refused to join in the strike. No
trouble is feared and the brewery
management declares the strike has
failed of its purpose.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-30
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
REUNION AT SUMMER HOME

Windsor, VT, Aug. 30.-President
Wilson arrived here at 1870 today and
motored Immediately to the summer
White House at Cornish, N. II.
The president. Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Eleanor Wilson, their youngest daugh.
ter were cheered as they stepped from
the train. Miss Jessie and Miss Mar.
garet Wilson We're at the station to
meet them
1t was the first time all the members
of the family have been together since
early in the summer, as Miss Margaret
in the west
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-30
McDERMOTT CONCLUDES
TESTIMONY TODAY

Washington. d. c., Aug. S0-Repre-
sentative Jas. T. McDermott today
concluded his testimony in his own
mittee, maintaining his general de-
nial of charges against him by Martin
Nj. Mulhall and |. H. McMichael
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-30


went and he went along with it, We
don't contend that he was abducted,
but we hold that, because of certain
conditions, that party of four found 1t
necessary to leave Sacramento without
delay and took the first train, with
out regard to its destination
Against this contention was the tes-
timony of Marsha Warrington that
Caminetti had furnished the money
for the trip and that he had given 500
of it to Lola Norris, out of which she
should buy her passage.
Her story yesterday went less in
to detail than when first told When
a brief redirect examination shall
have been finished next Tuesday, the
girls ordeal will be over
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-30

Rickenbacher went into a ditch
shortly after starting and was out
with broken axle. Wishart took the
lead in this lap in 06:0l.
Wishart drove the first % miles al
the rate of 1873 miles an hour.
At 33 miles Wishart had to change
tires on the course and lost the lead
to Anderson. milford second, Wis
hart third
Rickenbacher went into the ditch
purposely to avoid hitting Endicott's S
car which skidded just in front of
him. He escaped with bruises.
At so miles Anderson still led driv-
ing at the rate of about 72 miles an
hour. The standing was:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-30
MOTOR RACES
CONTINUE AT
ELGIN
twelve CARS, LARGER AND FASTER
THAN YESTERDAY, STARTED TO.
DAY IN the RACE FOR ELGIN
TROPHY ANDERSON IN A STUTz
SET The PACE.
$4,000 PEOPLE GATHER
TO WATCH THE RACE

H., Aug. 30.-The automo-
:e for the Elgin trophy today
o miles, or third of the dis
completed, developed one of
ses: and fastest road contests
IN III this country. The lead
.re making ~ miles an hour
suGently better, with Anderson,
in Stutz, leading. Twelve cars start
ed and at the Tooth mile. c?ly 16
minutes separated the leader from
Grant the rear ender. Haup-, rurman
and Bergdoli we're only few seconds
apart and the third place was always
shifting That the previous record
of 6S.4 would fall was regarded as
certainty.
The crowd brought ant by the at
traction was estimated at $4,000.
Standing and ELAPSED at 100 miles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-30
Felix Diaz is a Candidate.

I London, Aug. 30.--'I am now
definitely candidate for the presi.
dent of Mexico" said General Felix
Diaz, who recently arrived from Can.
ada to the Associated Press this morn
ing. My friends in Mexico are work
ing in my behalf continued General
Diaz. unfortunately at this distance
| myself am unable to do much, but
am waiting instructions which may
simplify matters.
Even if | am ordered to proceed to
Japan it is not certain that shall go
there. My action will depend on de.
velopments in Mexico
General Felix Diaz apparently is
pleased with the course of events in
Mexico. He said the contention that
Victoriano Huerta's candidacy for the
presidency was barred by the Mexi-
can constitution was quite correct. He
declared that the fact that he was
still an official representative Of the
Mexican government disbarred him
from discussing President Wilson $
message or MeXico's replies
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-30

"Gil" Anderson won the Elgin ma
tional trophy today in StutZ car. He
made an average of II miles an hour,
breaking the course record
Anderson's time. official 4: 1888, an
average (official) of II II miles an
hour.
Ralph Muford in a Mason. finished
second in 420:31
With third money In sight. Bergdoll
ran out of gasoline in the back stretch
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-30
TIE DAY IN CONGRESS
House..

mouse.
Received resignation of Representa-
tive Davis of West Virginia to become
solicitor general.
Hetch Hetchy bill considered with a
view to passage late this afternoon.
Senate.
Tariff debate continued
Lobby committee continued hear.
ings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-30
SENATE POSTPONES ACTION
ON COTTON FUTURES

Washington, d. c., Aug. 30-Passing
over the cotton future tax amendment
to the tariff bill until Monday, the
senate took up administrative features
of the bill
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-30
Standing at $50 miles with race hal

milford made his first stop for
gasoline after speeding 1872 miles.
Burman retired with cracked CYL
inder after running 167 miles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-30

(, Bill Endicott in a Case, was the
first man away and in the order Of
their naming, the following took up
| his pursuit at intervals of thirty sec
opdc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-30

Henning went into ditch with a
broken steering knuckle on his for
tieth mile and was accounted out of
the race.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-30

At PSI miles the leaders stood:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

mothers life, Mac" consents. He is
arrested. One of his pals furnishes
bail. which he jumps, securing work
as strikebreaker in Western city.
There he meets Esther Church AID
through her Mac brings the strike to
an end. He finds work on the local
detective force, having changed his
name. Ten years eiapse. Mac, his
appearance completely changed, is
married to Esther and is on the New
York detective force. With a reputa-
ton for never failing to land his
quarry, ne is put on the Denver Jim
case, thus becoming his own p,lrsuer.
He studies his own finer prints and
Bertillion measurements. His wife
suspects and finally, through ruse,
discovers his guilt. To his superior's
repeated question, Have you found
Denver JIM he finally answers
Yes and produces the evidence Of
his own guilt. His superior places
all evidence in the case in the CRATE
and requests Mac to light a match to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
diseaSe, and in order to cure 1t you
must take internal remedies. Hairs
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and IS a
regular prescription. 1t is composed
OF the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of the two in-
gradients is what produces such won
derful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, To-
ledo, D.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
ANNA HELD

Manager joni LU4t is pioneering
new he'd OF The amusement game
wnen lie senus NINE. Anna fIeld and
All Star varIete Company TO the
neinpBef Ineatre, Little ROCK 1or
Two. per -ornanceS, MONDAY, october
d.
The vogue of the Variete is today
at the very apex vi It's popularity III
THIS country and EUROPE WITH the
lnealre-solng pubic; ana in arrang-
ing the .AnerIcan tour OF Anna Held
~ ne supporte upy an All-Star Conn
paify at fabulous expense, wnen
heretofore MISS Held was the single
attraction, SHOWS an exhibition or en-
terprise and nerve such as only a
''eoal-oll Johnny" would dare atteml !,
for DC 1t known, the weekly operating
expense is Wen over S3,VVU.UU before
the SHOW Jre2ks even.
Ihis special tral.4 Dad of European
anu American stars conts.lus .1a-nes to
vonJuie with lii the world OF the stars !,
Iu4 III auultlOn to Anna Held ana a
largo beauty chorus, Georg- BeDan.
Will, With a complete cast present
that universally endorsed successful
emotional playlet, The Sign OF the
Rose, Ward ana Vurran III their
comedy 1.-The Stage Door Tender" the
Imperial Eeklnese company OF six are
seen in an entirely new sensallonaI
novelty, Francis and Florette, fresh
frC.n their European triumphs, go
through dances tnat attract all VINO
love dancing, introducing some new
gyrations OF the Tango, lHlrscnel
Hendler presents all amazing piano
logue, wnlle the Chas. Ahearn troupe
OF dervisnes CT the wheel, nave an
uproariols laugh provoking act, in
terspersed wit hthrlll and concluding
with a blcy.-e race against an auto
mobile that is "slde splitter"
Surely no such All Star company
was ever toured in American before;
get your seats early. Mail orders re-
Ceived now.
Special care will be taken with the
Pine Bluff mail orders. &Nt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
POLLY OF THE ClKCUSp

Few playwrights have achieved tne
extraordinary success Miss Margaret
mayo has brought with her exquisite
.romaric comedy, polly OF the Circus
Its long engagements in the metro
politan Centers proved that the pub
ilc was carried away with he piece
and It's several transcontinental tours
have demonstrated that it's appeal is
countrywide. The management an
nounCes that the famous st. Leon
family is featured in the play this sea-
son. with dainty little Elsie st. Leon
In the title role. The production has
been rebuilt and the circus features
strengthened. 1t is assured that pat
rons Will be entirely satisfied with
the high quality OF the Entertainment
OF Polly OF the Circus" which will be
presented at the Elks Theatre, Octo-
Der 14th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
"THE CONSpIRACY'

The people who move through Rob-
ert Bakers and John Emersvns aeW
play, The Conspiracy" which is to
be presented at the Llks Theatre on
November 18th by Mr.. Charles troh-
man, are all familiar types OF New
Workers. The play opens IN 1.-The
Refuge settlement house on the
east side OF New York City. 1t is d
place OF refuge for the human dere-
iicts OF the big city who are striving
to get back to the right road, THE
Conspiracy" deals with phase DIT
life that has been greatly aired Mitlah
the past few years and a phase, ,flat
even the Federal Government has Had
to take cognizance OF by pasaing
drastic laws to efface it. This is the
white slave traffic that has grown
to enormous extent all over the coun-
try. The heroine of THE Conspir-
acy" comes into the work with a
story that has been told many times
in real life. A little girl reared in a
,cennt ryEstown has q brother living in
New York. lie manages to get along
and SO sends for his sister to come
and live with him. He should have
been at the station to meet her on ar
rival, but through mistake is not
there. The girl somewhat frightened,
and not knowing which way to turn,
is accosted by a nice-looking woman
who promises to take her to her
brother. She is escorted to a big
house and once in room she hears
the key turn in the lock. She is in
the clutches OF the white slavers. 1t
is three weeks before the girl manages
to escape. The brother almost insane
at his sisters experiences goes to
work with the girl to bring the band
of dastardly ruffians to justice and
this furnishes the plot of the play
There is murder in the opening act
and it looks as if the little girl COM
mitted it. The suspense throughout
the work is sllilfully maintained. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
"LlTTLE BOY BLUE"

Little Boy Blue" the operette
Ahich after sensational engagements
lid Vienna, Paris, Berlin and other
european capitals was produced in
Nfwsg York by Henry w. Savage and
rdmGinedS on Broadway for an entire
season, will come to the Elks Theatre
Oh Gaobsr 18th. Following it's long
runE4N eM York Little Boy Blue"
vitgsd HQsson; Philadelphia, Chicago
an lot the aargerscities
Of the east, scoring in each place u
success proportionate to that register
ed in the Metropolis. Everyone who
follows the news of things theatrical
must by this time be aware Of, If
only by hearsay. it's unusual merits
as entertainment, and as a result, its
visit to Elks Theatre will unques-
tionably bean event of real import
ance. Little Boy Blue" comes to the
Elks Theatre with it's original New
York production, a majority Of the
creators of the principal roles, Otis
!, Harlan in, his most successful com.
edy characterization, Dupont, the ue.
tective. and q chorus that for sing.
Ing and dancing capability combined
with good looks is really extraordi
nary.
As producer Of operette no Other
American impressario has achieved
anything like SO great a success al
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS

Henry w. Savage. He Is the sponsor
for The Merry Widow" woodland,
Inc Prince ol Pllsen" and several
other productions OF the kind which
represent the highest standard of ac-
Gomplishment in their field, and the
metropolitan critics themselves have
declared that for musical excellence
comedy, beauty or mounting and
quality OF enactment Little Boy
Blue" must be considered a worthy
brother tor SISTER vi those earlier
famous productions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05
FILM PLAYS SUCCESS
FIXED, SAYS HARRIS
Declares Wonders Of Past VIII BE
Exceeded by Future Pro-
auctions.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 3.-The
future of the moving picture-will
it be as brilliant as it's past and as
triumphant as it's present?
This question has led to many
strange menta, ruminations upt II the
part OF the lneessant playgoer, and
all picture house patrons are l1ces-
SAINT, for rictures are like newspapers
and to see the former. like reading
the latter, requires that the next
edition, or the special extras, alike
be seen, so firmly has the photoplay
become fastened upon the mind OF MS
clientele.
"From the original storeroom, said
s. S. Harris, manager of the Gem
and Royal theatres of this city, with
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

the common chairs ana plalh hiusiin
curtain. the pitch-dark house without
exits and devoid Of sanitation; the
nicture man who circulated through
,he audience demanding a collection
before he again would show his nlms'
to the now beautiful playhouses with
all modern conveniences and atten-
tons. is in itself remarkable ad-
vanceme.tt.
Is Endless Task,
."It once was said that the making
of books was an endless task. The
same now is true of the manufacturer
of pictures. Whereas books required
high degree of skill TO complete,
picture men realize the truth OF the
assertion that in every life there is
at least one story" and the amateur
with the story to tell, finds an at
tentive ear in the picture manufac-
turer, and II aimed experts whip the
tangled skein Of the narrator into
cloth-like threads and spin the whole
before the camera, to be woven into
wonderful fabric, before the eyes
of countless public. What once
was a fad, an idle moments diver
sion, now has become fixed demand
in the daily existence.
IN large cities, where picture
houses open at IL or II O'Clock, bust
ness men have formed moving picture
clubs, 6 TO 50 of them. employing
about one~third OF their noon hour
for lunch. and the remainder OF their
leisure at a motion picture theatre.
Many q big business man has re-
turned to his work in a new frame
of mind AID able to solve some per-
picking problem that worried him
and the half hour of relaxation en-
abled him to do it.
Exhibitors Raise Class.
The rise of the moving picture in a
way must be attributed to the class
of men now engaged in making and
displaying pictures. Until recently a
picture show could be instituted for
about $1,000. Now. so accustomed
have people become to finer shcw
houses, that to convert store build
Ing into theater costs from ss,0o0l
to $4,000 aud to buIld one from
$50, eao up.
In the older houses. but one ma
chine was used in displaying pictures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

play will undoubtedly attract a large
audience at~its single performance in
this city.
Following is the unusual cast en-
gagged by Charles Frohman to play the
strong characters in .The Conspir-
acy": Harry Beresford, Charles Gum
David Davies, Harry Fowler, George
Wender, Frank Stone, Frank Walsh
A. G. Wilkes, Augustus Coletti, Will
liam Stief, Fances McHenry, Margaret
Armstrong, Eleanor Sydney, Myra
hCws, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-05

ofttimes causing wait of two to five
/ minutes while reels were belns
changed. Now two machines and
generally two operators are employ
ed a reel following it's predecessor a
second or 50 after it has been COM
pleted.
Apace with the exhibitors and
ahead. are the manufacturers, VINO
continually are on the lookout TOR
unique ideas. Prominent among the
most recent developments, is the IN
duction of wild animals into photo
plays, and in this one move the Sellg
Polyscope Company is spending ST.
100000 installing "a ZOO in Los
Angeles for picture purposes.
Use Wild Animals.
'Selig was the originator Of the
wild animal idea. His first famous
photoplay, 4sLost in the Jungles,
was such success that he rented a
circus to produce animal films. NOT
satisfied with renting the circus, he
later bought it and now comes the
ZOO
And, that money is not the on!
object expended to make pictures,
might be cleaned from the superb
courage shown by the actors In the
film plays, who Outlines risk their
lives to insure a good film. Kathlyn
Williams, who played the lead IN
Lost in the Jungle, Was set upon by
lion and so severely manned she
was unable to work for eight weeks.
After two months illness, incurred
through the jungle kings attack, she
resumed activities and finished the
picture.
''In addition to the veterans star
who have been created by the motion
picture industry, many stage celebrl-
ties are becoming as familiar in the
small town as they are we'll known
in New York and Chicago, through
the medium of the aluminium screen.
Klaw & Erlanger, the greatest book
ing and producing agency III the
world. have Joined forces with the
Biograph company, the Lieblers with
the Vitagraph company, the Fafnum