davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
The Hart Wigwam.

The good pictures that were shown yesterday at the Hart will have their last run tonight. The Work Habit BiOgraph is an exceptional picture one that grips with interest from the time it is first seen. Other features of the program are the musical efforts of the Hart Sisters and John Brady. They sing fine old fashioned songs with a vim and ability that makes them many friends Orchestral effects for the pie ture by the Hart orchestra are also good
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 WORKERS HERE
Sixth Annual Convention Will Open This Morning at Central Church-Dele- gates from All Over Arizona
Program for Today
FORENOON

FORENOON 1O:OO-DevotionaI Service..... .....Rev. w. R. Thornton -Registration of Delegates and Business Session. 11:30-Adjournmen
 AFTERNOON 2:30-DevotionaI Service .
 ....Rev Ray C. Harker, DID. 2:45-Business Session.
 Reports of officers: General secretary, Clarence R. Craig; treasurer. w. G. TollesOn; chairman executive committee, J. M. Stewart. Reports of su- perintendents: Adult division, Rev. D. Carl Williams; sec ondary division, General Secre tary; elementary division, John J. Phillips; teacher training de- partment, Rev F. T. Walker; home and visitation depart ment, Mrs Jessie P. Bransford. Miscellaneous Business 4:0O-Address Elementary Di- vision Work Rev. W c. Merritt 4:3O - Address, The Child's Bill of Rights" ................ Rev. C. N. queen, D.D. Adjournment.
 EVENING
 7:3O-Devotional Service ...... ...Rev. J. Harvey Deere, DID. 7:45-Address The Biggest Business in the World ......
 ......Rev. c. N. Queen, DID. 8:1O-Chorus, Be Joyful, All Lands" fAdamS) " ....Led by Prof. J. R. Wilson 8:2O-Address "The Life Worth While" Rev. Wm. A Brown
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
LYMAN WRITES PAMPHLET.
Asks Jurors Trying Him if They Think Him Insane.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LOS ANGELES. oct. 16.-"Am I in sane.'' a pamphlet written by the de- fendant. was sent to every juror drawn to hear the case of pr. John Grant Lyman. the promoter, whose trial on a charge of having used the mails to defraud in connection with Panama lands, was begun to- day in the federal court.
 Each juror selected, however said he had not read the pamphlet. as it had hardly reached their hands when they received orders not to peruse it from government agents. The pamphlets were written in jail where Lyman has been waiting trial for several months. The taking of testimony will begin tomorrow.
 A singer named Mary Tucker calls herself The Mary Garden of Rag time"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS
The | "a.

The Oregon Roundup has been kept over another day by the management of the Lamara in order that the crowds of patrons of the theater who nightly have crowded in to see the picture might have another chance. It is an exciting picture well worth seeing. To- morrow night will see the same pie ture and Sunday night will witness an entire change of program.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
HUNT APPOINTS DAIRY
 AND ROAD DELEGATES
Two Women Head One Delegation
 Many Prominent Men on Other

The following letter sent out by the governor to each Of the delegates appointed by him to the American Dairy Farmers association yesterday, explains itself and the show. But it is interesting to note there are two women delegates sent from this state
 At the invitation of the American Dairy Farmers association, l have today appointed you as a delegate to represent Arizona at the annual convention to be held in connection with the national dairy show at the
 union stock yards in Chicago, H., on October 2S and 29, 1913.
 It is stated in the associations s letter that delegates from every part
 of the United States and Canada are
 expected to attend and discuss topics of deep interest to dairymen. I sin
 cereIy hope that your affairs will permit your attendance at this gath ering so that out state may be ade- quately represented and may. per haps. acquire new ideas beneficial to dairy interests.
 The delegates appointed to CO., operate with you in this matter are as follows Mrs Mattin Goodin, Camille; Mrs Joseph Gears, Phoenix; | C. G. Wood, Benson: D. P. Dwyer, Douglas; A. A. Dewitt, Chandler; w M. Doggett, Phoenix; l. L. Sturgess' Peoria: $. D. Cunningham, Yuma; J. | c. Norton, Phoenix, and B. F. Glb- | son, Globe.
 | As I have forwarded your name and address to the secretary of the | association at Washington, D. C., l trust that you will receive a copy of
 the program and necessary creden- | tiaIs at an early date.
 Very truly yours l GEORGE w. P. HUNT, | Governor of Arizona. Good Roads Delegates. | The following is the list of dele
 gates appointed by Governor George Ivy p. Hunt to represent Arizona al
 +ho ncean- to ocean highway ConNen-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

M. I. Powers. Flagstaff; pr. John B. Whiteside,. Kingman; Hon. Carl G. Krook. Kingman; D. Nj. Clark, Pres colt: Hon. E.: S Clark. Prescott Hon. J. J. Keegan, Globe, L. l.. Henry. Globe; Pat Rose, Globe; G. P. Bullard Phoenix; Lin B. Orme, Phoenix. Dr. F. H. Redewill, Phoenix;
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

tion to be held at Los Angeles. Cal, October 24 and A, 1913:
 T. c. Norris. Prescott; pr. J A. Ketcherside Yuma: E. R. Pirtle. Douglas: Gustave Becker, Springville; Hon. Fred w Nelson, St. Johns; W. H. Clark, Holbrook; E. A. Sawyer, Winslow: David Rabbit. Flagstaff;
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17

George w. Peabody, Chandler; F. Ronstadt. Tucson; Hon. J. s. Doug las. Douglass w M Adamson, Doug las: w A. Brophy, Bisbee; M. F.. Cunningham, Bisbee; Hon. r. F. El- liott. Yuma: Major B. H. Donker- sly. Yuma; Col Dell M. Potter, Cliff tOn
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
STUNT NIGHTS
 GREAT B|G HIT
Red Apple Festival at Y. NJ. C. A. Pleases the Biggest Crowd Yet, Including His EXcellency Gov. Hunt Visitors Pleased

The stern educators unbent last night and produced the jolliest stunt night yet As a Y. M. c. A. enter tainment ana open house it was just bit ahead of anything heretofore attempted by that popular institution Governor Hunt was guest of honor at the entertainment, listened to the music and saw the movies. ate his red apple and other deicacies and enjoyed the occasion with the young est junior.
 Educational films were run in a moving picture outfit loaned by the California film exchange especially for this occasion. The music was furnished by a Victor Victrola loaned by the Redewill Music company and playing records contributed by Lysan- der Cassidy, a resident of the build ir g.
 The crowd was record breaking and every member of it enjoyed the long program to the full. The hit of the evening was made by Harry Brodie in his Scotch dialect songs, Miss Flu qua accompanying him on the piano.
 All same Harry Lauder were his songs. and to say they took well is merely a collection of words. He fairly lifted his audience from the seats, and when he had finished, was recalled again and again.
 The red apple part of the program was a popular one. The guests were served with the big ripe fruit that made Washington famous. The movie machine was set up in the lobby and the screen placed on one end. so that the frame was big and clear.
 Hi 17, Y. IS.
 Tn a tie basketball game the Hi and Y battled the full time with equal luck On the play off the Hi won by a single field goal needed to overcome the 15 to 15 tie.
 The program was all arranged by the educational committee, which is composed of the following: J. l.. Gust. T. J. Prescott, R. F. Garnet c. w. Randall, c. l.. Michael and H D. Marshall. The next stunt will be Thursday night next week It is the intention of the association to get folks to coming to the building on open house nights, for it must be spread among the toWnspeople that the stunt night is free to all, out siders especially welcomed.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
The Empress.

By appearing in blackface last night in 'Kitty's Elopement' Claude Kelly sprang one of the surprises of the sea- son as well as making an instantaneous hit. The Irish comedian showed great versatility, besides presenting the best bill yet. The name of the piece is suf- ficient to tell what it is. but it does not begin to tell how many genuine laughs are in the piece. The whole cast assisted in making the entertain ment a delight Speedy Marshall as the stammering kid; Carl Won Schiller as the sissy boy; Lefty Lawson with a big hit; LaBelle GuiIlermO as the sOubrette; Miss Rowe with her pleas ing personality and excellent songs, all accord heavily to say nothing of the chorus the hardest worked bunch that has shown here yet. The songs are fine especially the ballad When You Answered Yes by Arthur Pickett and Ben Massey. Miss Rowe sang it with great effect.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
Coliseum,

From the large amount of apprecia- tion received by the three acts at the Coliseum this week, one is easily able to judge the standard of the bill. The feature attraction however is The Berg Bros in piano-song-o o-logue. A neat line of comedy. well arranged nev- CT fails to get the laughs intended. and the close of the skit is always the sig nal for much uproarOus applause. The Montgomery's are a classy pair of en- tertainers using to excellent advantage numerous popular song numbers. Wal ter Baker "The Mystifying Man" con- tinues to mystify with his clever card tricks and others. Many catchy com edy line are introduced during his work which greatly adds to the style of the act The movies as usual are fully up to the standard.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
Good Roads Deleoates.

The following is the list of deIe- gates appointed by Governor George w p Hunt to represent Arizona at the ocean to ocean highway conYen-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-17
Mrs. wisgs of the Cabbage Patch

Mrs. Wiges of the Cabbage Patch"
 Among book plays Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. which returns to the Elks Theater tonight, seems to have the most superabundant vitality. From the first the dramatizatiOn of Mrs. Rice's two popular stories, Mrs Wiggs" and 'LOvey Mary, met with a degree of public favor more enthusi- astic if anything than that awarded those best selling novels of low life in mean streets. Tn Mrs. Wiggs her self, Miss Hazy, LOvey Mary and MT Stubbins, the play presents four sal tent types, each one of which remains firmly fixed in the most pleasant recoI- lections of the playgoer
 Strong as the roles, the play has been even more richly cast. There are twenty character parts, and Cuby the fit horse, is prominent though a little broken in the wind
 Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch' comes to this city from a triumphant tour on which it was hailed as the American genre play par excellence. Mrs Flexner. the dramatist, has added some new comedy which has improved with travel, despite it's original excel lence.
 The play will be presented here under the management of the United Play Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
'D|GGS WINS OUT
IN SECOND TRIAL
Jury Finds Him mot Guilty" on
Charge of Subornation
of Perjury.

San Francisco. September 1s.-"Not
guilty
Such was the jury's verdict to-day
in the governments specially prose
cuted charge OF conspiracy to suborn
perjury against Maury T. Diggs and
Charles B. Harris, his Sacramento at
torney.
The jury deliberated an hour and a
half and then unanimously agreed to
believe Harris and Diggs as against
Miss Nell Barton, of Sacramento who
said they sent her to Marsha Warning
ton to get her to swear falsely about
the escapade of herself and Diggs at
Reno.
This verdict completely clears At
torney Harris. but leaves Diggs with
his white slavery conviction still hang
ing over him.
Diggs and F. Drew Caminetti are to
be sentenced tomorrow morning by
Judge Van Fleet on the white slavery
charges on which they stand convicted.
Diggs, convicted on four counts of his
indictment, is subject to an extreme
penalty of twenty years Imprisonment
and $4,000 fine
Caminettl, convicted on two counts.
may be sent to Jail for ten years and
fined $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
FINDING A HOME
PUZZLES DR.. PAGE
Ambassador to Italy Finds Same
Difficulty Experienced
by Others.

London. September 16.-Dr. Thomas
Nelson Page. the ewly-appointed
American ambassador to Italy. is ex-
periencing the same trouble in finding
a suitable home for the embassy as
w. III. Page. the American ambassa-
dor here. and Justice Gerard, the Amer
lean ambassador TO Berlin.
Not wishing to be homeless in Rome,
the new ambassador already has begun
wrestling with this, the most dificult
of diplomatic problems for American
diplomatists.
Il hope to be in Rome on October l."
said DR.. Page yesterday. and shall de-
vote my time from now until then in
trying to arrange for a place to live
when 1 get there. First. shall go to
Paris with view of seeing what can
be done there toward arranging for
furnishings to be shipped should T
need them.
Some of my friends advise me to
furnish, while others advise me en-
phatically not to do 50. l have not
decided yet, but hope to solve the prob
lem somehow"
Mr.. Page hopes to find time enough
to finish up some literary work he now
has on hand but for the present he will
devote his entire attention to his new
work.
Il always had a great liking for the
Halian people," he said, "and my whole
heart will be in my efforts TO bring
about even closer friendship between
the two nations"
Justice Gerard has arrived in London
en- route for his new post in Berlin, and
is stopping at the Ritz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
SULzER COMPLETES
PLAN FOR DEFENSE
Counsel Give Out No Intimation
Whatever of Line of
Procedure.
VOTING ORDER IMPORTANT
Opinion of Judges of Supreme
Court May Have Effect
on Legislation.

Albany. N. z. September 16.-Gov-
ernor Sulzer and his counsel are busy
preparing for tho opening OF the i'm
parchment trial on Thursday
The Governor and his counsel have
given no intlmation concerning their
plans for tho defense, but 1t Is under
stood they were practically completed
at conference yesterday between D.
Cady Iierrick, and former State SEN
ator Harvey D. Human.
When tho court of impeachment
meets various questions OF procedure
VIII have to be determined
Order of Voting.
Nluch Importance attaches to tho
order OF voting by the court Of i'm
peachment as to whether or not the
charges against tho accused have been
sustained. Should the judges of the
Court of Appeals vote first, thei- YER
diet. 1t Is asserted, would have prent
weight with the members Of tho SEN
ate.
Counsel for the Assembly board OF
managers which has the impeachment
trial in charge will meet in Albany for
conference tomorrow night
Clerk In Qunndary.
no" 10 accommodate the newspaper
men and special writer's from all parts
OF the country. who are planning to
cover the Sulzer impeachment trial Is
n problem which is seriously vexing
senate Clerk Patrick Z. McCabe, clerk
IN charge OF the rearranged Senate
chamber
In Transforming the chamber into a
temporary courtroom. reservations
were made for forty-one news writer's
on tho main floor and for possibly as
many more in the galleries Applica
tions already have been received for
many moro seats. but practically no
available space remains. Mr.. McCabe
to-day said that public admission to
the galleries would be on tho "firet
come, first served" plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
Opening Session of Twenty-Sixth
Annual Meeting Will Be
Held To-Dav.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Roanoke. Va. September l6.-Every
train which has entered Roanoke to-
night has brought Its quota of Con-
federate Veterans and sons of Con
iederate veterans, who have come to
attend the twenty annual meet
ing OF the Grand Camp of Virginia
Roanokes gates have been opened wide
for the veteran hosts. and nothing has
been spared which might add to the
pleasure OF the old soldiers while here.
This afternoon the Richmond delega-
ton arrived. 1t is quartered at the
Shenandoah Hotel. In the party were
j. Thompson Brown, j. Taylor STRAIT
ton, David a. Brown, Jr. Joseph V.
Bidgood. j. II. Kracke, j. r. Robin
son, T. ]. Davis, ]. c. Robertson, w. b.
Freeman A. r. Courtney, a. c. Wrenn,
w. r.. Wood s. w. williams and
others The convention will be in ses-
sion Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
grand camp viii hold it's opening ses-
sion at the Jefferson Theatre.
| At this first session the opening
prayer VIII he made by tho Rev John
p Hyde. grand chaplain. or tho Rev.
Everard Meade. Mayor c. b. Moomaw
Will deliver an address OF welcome on
behalf of the city, which will be re-
sponded to by First Lieutenant Grand
Commander j. Thompson Brown. r. II.
Angel will welcome the veterans on
behalf of the Chamber of Commerce,
and Harry Wooding. past grand com
mander, Will respond
Captain Thomas Ct. Elan will ad-
dress the meeting In welcome from
William Watts Camp and Samuel w
Williams, AttorneyGeneral OF Vir-
ginin, will respond. Following these
addresses tho grand commanders re-
port will be read. and after appoint
ment of committees adjournment will
be had until Thursday morning.
Afternoon Program.
The afternoon program will be as
follows:
At $3.50 o'clock the veterans will DO
the guests of the city OF Roanoke at
the Roanoke Theatre. At $3.50 o'clock
they Will go to Mill Mountain. Tickets
for both these events and cards OF adj
mission to every moving picture thea
tire In the city during the three days
will be distributed to veterans at the
initial session of the grand camp. Am
pie street car facilities Will be pro-
vided for transportation to the incline
junction. The tickets will be good on
cars from any part of the city for the
entire round trip, and special cars will
be run from Jefferson Street and Camp
bell Avenue intersection for the ac-
commodation Of veterans who attend
tho theatre.
"Wednesday evening the Virginia Di-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
TO TRY MURDER CASE

John BrOoks, Charged with KILLING
| wife, Will BE ArraiSned To-MorroU.
The first murder trial on tho South
| sldo for six months will BIO started to-
| morrow, when John Brooks, colorcd,
charged with killing his wife, will be
arraigncd in Hastings Court, Part H..
| iIarvie Strong, colored. charged with
fcloniously cutting Maggie Alexander.
will BIO arraigned to-day. Tho case OF
Arthur Thomas, colored. who Is charged
with a felony, will also be heard.
The civil docket, which was taken
UP to-day. comprised total Of about
| thirty cases. Judge Ernest II. Wells
set dates for hearing the following
| cases:
Tho city of Richmond against Miles
Seldom, September 10: Golsan & Nash
| against Charles I. Morris. charging un-
| lawful detainer, September %: b. w
Rawles against tho Richmond Struc-
tural Steel Company, November IL;
| Edward Sharkey against tho Virginia
Railway and Power Company. October
6; J. w. Throm against w. +. Smith
and A. II. Coulder. October II: Robert
Lee Alley against the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. action of tres
pass. October L; Leroy e. Newton
| against the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
| way Company. action OF trespass, Oc-
tober /: w. H. Doyle against w. G.
Allen. October 8: Charles jefferson
against Hammett Fireproofing Com
pany, October %; Susan Taylor against
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
| pany. October 80; John Goard against
| w. ID. Turner, assumpsit. October 1G;
| VI. l.. Johnson against Z. Macheli, tres
pass. November 8; II. Goldberg against
| X. w. Gary, assumpsit, November 5:
Lena B. Wooters against tho Virginia
| Hallway and Power Company, Novem-
Der 10; Altha Hall against the Virginia
| Railway and Power Company, Novem-
Der IA; Mrs. l.. w. Godsey against the
Virginia Railway and Power Company,
September 80; Benjamin V. Rose against
the Wise Granite Company. November
4; w. Duncan Lee against Elizabeth
A. Rountree, November s: Walter z
Neitch against ]. T. Nuckols. Novem
Der II; Louise Campbell against w. B.
Lorraine and Benjamin Russell against
Bowers Brothers Company, Inc, dis
missed; Il. II. Bruce against the South
ern Railway Company. trespass, con-
| tinued; Maneinor. administrator. against
Joseph c. Phaup. October 2; Thomas
Minson against the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company. trespass, October
| 90: r. H. Bruce against H. p Jones
assumpsit. September "a; Phil G. Kelly
| Company, Inc. against the Seaboard
Air Line Railway, September &c; J. II.
c. Bass against ]. II. Livingston, as
sumpsit, October 4; ]. II. c. Bass
against j. II. Livingston and the Byrd
! Park Amusement Corporation, detinue.
October a Mamie NJ Tyler against the
Virginia Railway and Power Company,
September %; Ora Gilley against the
city of Richmond. October 49,
Fined for Beating Mule.
William Coleman, colored, was fined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
QUEEN MARY is CENSOR
Mortified at Exhibition of Indy Dinnr
Manners Shown Ia Movies.

Mortified at Exhibition of Indy DIANA
Manners Shown Ia Movies.
Especial Cable to The Times Dtspatch.1
London, Septembc< 16.--The latest
role which Queen Mary. now known as
"the royal busybody," has assumed is
that Of movie censor"
An exhibition of motion-pictures Is
given each evening in Balmoral Castle.
and Queen Mary has taken it upon her
self 10 privately censor the pictures
each morning before allowing them to
be presented in the evening. All of
these which she thinks likely to corrupt
the morals of either guests or members
of tho royal family, are promptly re-
jected.
Her latest piece of censorship"
nearly caused II break between tho
royal family and thar Of the Duke of
Rutland. Ono Of the films. which had
been made for private exhibition only.
showed Lady Diana Manners daughter
Of tho Duke of Rutland, doing bao-
chanalian dance. The Queen was hcr-
rifed; because ono scene showed the
dancer changing hor skirt. That scene
was ordered cut out. but the film manu-
facturers protested that they were
obliged to exhibit ah OF the film or
none. The Queen ordered the entire
film left out Of the performance.