davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26
Music. The Drama And The Picture Play
: BY MAITLAND DAVIES

out him Caesar and Cleopatra would not have been written. for no man writes a play without any reference to the possibility of a performance. You may scorn the lamatations of the theater much as you please, but you don't write parts for six legged actors or tWo-headed heroines. though there is a great scope for the drama in such conceptions"
 New theaters in New York are getting to be as numerous as Daily Hints from Paris Another new one the Booth, opened last week It is next door to the New Shubert and Alan Dale says it is upholstered in Mulberry and pale elephants breath = with subdued Belascoan lights and a bust of Edwin Booth prominently displayed The whole idea suggesting '-unostentateous ostentation' which you will admit is going some.
 
 The opening was The Great Ad- venture" by Arnold Bennett and it was "a luke-warm success" The curtain of this theater is said to be the most beautiful in existence.
 
 Little Mizzie Hajos, so well liked on the coast for her delightful work in Miss MacDonald's role in "The Spring Maid" has just scored one of the biggest personal successes of the season in what might be termed her first New York appearance. She ap peared several years ago as the Hen Pheasant the burlesque of Chantecleer on the American Roof and also at the Winter Garden, for a very short engagement, when it first opened.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

is an attempt of mine to pay an installment of the debt that all dra- matic owe to the art of heroic act
 ing. Since Shakespeare paid up so handsomely on this score, the British drama has been falling heavily in arrears. l wrote Caesar and Cleopatra for Forbes Robertson be-
 cause he is the classic actor of our day, and had the right to require such a service of me. He stands completely aIoof in simplicity, digni- ty, grace and musical speech from the world of the motor car and the Carleton hotel, which so many of the others, clever and interesting as they are, very evidently prefer to the Olympian region where the classic actor is at home. Forbes Robertson is the only actor I know of who can find out the feeling of speech from it's cadence His art meets the dram atic art directly, picking it up for completion and expression without explanations or intimatiOns. With
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

Beginning next week and through out the season this department will deal more or less extensively with the moving picture world and it's most in teresting people in addition to it's regu- lar music and dramatic news. The moving picture, public is the largest catered to by any form of amusement today and it embraces people of all sorts, conditions and classes The army of people employed by the vari- ous picture making concerns furnish a world of interesting copy and it is the intention of The Republican to pick out the best of it for you.
 e
 Tomorrow night "The Traffic. the first of the white slave plays to reach Phoenix, will be presented at the EIks It is a play which has created a great deal of discussion and received con siderable critical commendatiOn on the coast In the cast a. former Phoenix girl, Miss Ethel McMuIlen. plays a prominent part Miss NTcMuIlen's fath- CT was for long time pastor of the Methodist church in this city.
 On Thursday evening at the School of Music auditorium, Mrs. Shirley Christy presents Enrico Palmetto, tenor, in song recital. assisted by Mar tin .BruhI. pianist This is the first number of the Phoenix subscription concerts. artists course.
 MT. Palmetto who is Dane by birth, is tenor robusto whose re putatin is very high and the peculiar " full mellow quality of his voice has earned for him the title of "the Danish Coruso.' He will sing Can iO's song "Vesti La Gienbba" from I. Pagliacci, au aria from RigoIetto and 'Mappari'' from Martha, as well as groups of French and German songs and a number of English songs.
 Martin BruhI who is a very talent
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

Last week she made her bow as a really-and- truly star in Her Little Highness" at the Liberty theater and all New York, especially the critics. have sworn allegiance to her.
 Her Little Highness" once before was seen in dramatic form under the name of Such Little Queen" with Elsie Ferguson, now appearing in The Strange Woman" as star. New York liked it pretty well then, so Charming Pollock it's author, had Reginald Wolf wrote some lyrics and Reginald DeKoven composed some mu- sic, shook it all up in a bag and drew out Her Little Highness." It seems to be a bit jumbly in spots and they say that If MT. DeKoven were dependent on the music of it for his big reputation he could be arrested for obtaining something un- der false pretenses, but everybody agrees that anything which served to introduce the big town to anything so wholly sweet and refreshing as Fraulein Hajos, should not only be welcomed with open arms but fold ed close to ones bosom. It has a story, but then who wants to hear the story of musical comedy?
 Miss Ann Boyd is an impudent domestic and Wallace McCutcheon too helped make things amusing. If anyone has any deep-rooted objec- tion to the new form of dancing they should see MT McCutcheon dance once and forget them.
 A very beautiful young person named Edna Goodrich. possibly you may have heard of her as one of Nat GoodWin's former wives, essay ed to show New York something different" in dramatic art. She did for a week. Longfellow's "Evange- line" served as a background for Miss Goodrich but against that background the critics could not see her for a minute and by the time they finished printing their opinions Vangy was just about ready to shut up shop, but then, as MT. Benson of Stratford- on Avon, not far from even if it is not in London, says New York does not know real art when it sees it. MT. Benson is receiving a pretty hot pan ming these days in New York, but in Miss Goodrich we are quite sure he has a warm sympathizer and ardent supporter. Oh yes, yes we artists must stand by one another
 MT. George Scarborough seems to be quite lucky person. His play The Lure after a thorough disin- fecting by the police process is doing "a nice business at Maxine Elliot's
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

theater and now he comes to the bat and knocks out a real home run hit with At Bay at the Thirty ninth Street theater.
 At Bay is a modern melodrama with Guy Standing as an Irish sol dier of fortune for the hero and Miss Chrystal Hearne as U. & district attorneys daughter for the heroine. It deals with crooks criminals and their trackers. and hands out a thrill a minute. Virtue is in dire distress throughout the play as is right in all properly constructed melOdramas and MT. District Attorney is forced to ar rest his own daughter as a murderess but of course as as is equally right in all properly constructed melodramas in the end Virtue triumphs. The lady is not a murderess and she and hero fall into each others arms at the final curtain. Acton Davies says It is an unequivocal success. Allan Dale Tt has bright red blood in it's veins and Adolph Klauber It's Knockout" what more could any mo- dest author ask for?
 
 Speaking of home run hits, etc, Tomorrow night will bring "The Girl and the Pennant' to the Lyric theater for it's first performance. Nothing particularly interesting or unusual about that you say. Oh, but you are wrong. For this particular play is written by one Christopher Mathew son, prince of pitchers, with the as sistanec of Miss Rida Johnson Young. It is described as a comedy of youth romance and baseball" Miss Young is responsible for that other comedy of youth and rowing Brown of liar vard' but We think this is Mattys first offence as a playwright. Then too William Courtenay is to be the ball player which means at least one perfectly played role and Miss Flor ence Reed is to play the girl, so al- together it is a very particularly in teresting premier. If the good wishes of a public which reaches from Can ada's snow line to the Gulf and. from Maine to California can be of use, this play is going to be the biggest success of the season. Mighty few people in public life have so much of the publics affection as Christy Mathewson and fewer still deserve it as he does. Here is good luck to him.
 
  real funmaker when he has the ma terial to work with, packed his little grip and hied himself from the Cri- terion theater, leaving the remains of Who's Who" behind him. Mir. Col Her likes New York much better than he likes the road and as Never Say Die" in which he had played un der MT Lew Fields management last season, had run it's metropolitan course he left MT. Fields and the road for Mir FrOhman and New York. but when Who's Who" was offered to the public they really did not seem to care as long as whoever it was did not stay long. So now MT. Collier has decided to bid for Metropolitan fame again. This time sharing hOnors with our good old friend William H. Crane in a revival of The Henrietta playing Stuart Robson's old role of Bertie the Lamb.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re offjco Want Al will
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

ed young pianist from Chicago, will accompany MT. Palmetto and will also play the fifteenth Liezt's Rhap- sodie, q number by Rashmaninoff and other selections. This course is one which no music lover can afford to miss
 Tomoraw begins the farewell week of the Bowker company at the Elm press. This little company with it's tiny musical comedies has been re- markedly successful here and will no doubt play to capacity all it's last week. The bill for the first half of the week will be King Kokomos. which gives Mir. Kelly a great chance to display his talents and the Good bye offering. beginning on Thursday night, will be Little Miss Wise" said to be the star piece in the company's big repetOire It gives each of the members of the company an oppor- tunity to do something big and make the audience sorry to say goodbye to them
 On Monday Nov 3rd MT. Reeves will bring the Jacobs Tabloid Opera Co. to the Empress for an indefinite
 
 company of it's type in the country and numbers some excellent artists in it's cast. The company has met with really phenomenal success in Tucson and coast cities and a very pleasant surprise is promised in the work of the company. The bill will be changed twice each week and two performances will be given each eve ming as at present
 We have been supplied with ten thousand dollars worth of informa- ton to the magnificent costumes worn by the ladies of the company. Frankly the descriptions make our heads swim. Being a mere man we hesitate to turn loose on them so we reluctantly turn them over to the society editor for further notice.
 Tn addition to Miss Hazel Vain wright, prima donna and Miss Simp- son Ingenue, the cast includes MT. Fritz Fields, principal comedian, Egg bert Roach, Ray Duncan. Lou Jacobs, and singing and dancing of eight Count them) guaranteed pretty girls It looks very much as if there were busy times ahead at the Empress.
 At the Lion Theater today and to- morrow the feature will be a two reel Eclair, depicting Shakespeare's The Temptest," said to be one of the best pictures ever shown at this cozy and attractive little playhouse. The music at the Lion under the leadership of MT. Robert Pratt is now one of the features of the place. MT. Pratt is a splendid musician and the orchestra is really very good in deed and with the good pictures com fOrtable accommodations and good ven tilation is largely responsible for the popularity of the Lion with the pub lie.
 The Coliseum will present good pictures all week and on Thursday and for the balance of week will show special two-reel Kalem features The Sacrifice at the SpillWay'' one of the most thrilling pictures ever made It is a story of love, and sacrifice and the crucial moment
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

Monday, Oct. 27, "The Traffic. The ElkS'.
 Thursday, Oct 30. Enrfco Pal metto, School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

MT. George Scarborough seems to he quite a lucky person. His play The Lure after a thorough dsin- fecting by the police process is doing nice business at Maxine EIliot's
Arizona republican., 1913-10-26

ed young pianist from Chicago, will accompany MT. Palmetto and will also play the fifteenth Liezts Rhap- sodie, a number by Rashmaninoff and other selections. This course is one which no music lover can afford to miss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
RECOGNIZED CLYHH
NEW YORK SENATE RECOGNIZES
MARTIN GLYNN As COY ERNOR.
Frawlcy in Answering Friend Of sui
zer Threatens Bodily Harm If
the Attack Continues.

ALBANY, n. Y, AUG 2S-Formal
recognition OF Lieutenant Governor
Martin II. G'ynn as actin" governor OF
New York, pending he issue Of the
impeachment proceedings against
Governor Sulzer was completed by
the legislature today when the sem
ate accepted three messages sent ln
by Mr.. Glynn last night The lea!s-
lature later adjourned to september
II, the day before lhc Sulzvr inn
peachment court convenes.
The days proceedings in both
houses were characterized by sharp
denunc!ation OF Governor Sulzcrs
close friend, Judge Lynn J. Arnold.
who is seeking to procure indictments
for felony against Senator Robert f.
Wagner, majority leader, Senator
James ]. Frawley, chairman Of the
committee which laid the foundation
for the impeachment, and Speaker A.
e. Smith and Majority Leader Aaron
B. Levy of the assembly.
Levy was charged by Judge Arnold,
through Arnold's newspaper, with re-
ceiving 5000 brihe from former
State Engineer Skene for influencins
legislation. Senator FraWley was
charged with bribery and other Of
D :.
Speaker Smith Were accused of per-
Jury I'm falsely certifying to a quorum.
In a formal statement read before
the assembly Mr., Levy acknowledged
that he received $4,000 from Mr..
Skene. but explained that this was a
fee "as counsel to Mr.. Skene in the
matter Of some sixteen indictments
pending aC9lns' him IN the supreme
court Of Albany county" These in
dictments. he said, he succeeded I'm
having dismissed after long and ar
duous professional labor" He adds
that he mado no concoalment of this
transaction with Skene
Tho plans Of democratic leaders 90
put through Mt 'odav's session the
several financial measures recon-
mended bv Acting Governor Glynu.
failed through inability to muster the
three-fifths attendance Of tho house
necessary to pass upon appropriation
bills.
Senator Frawley's voice tromhled
with feeling as he arose to make his
statement.
u have listened for six weeks to
the statement cvorv tweutv-four hours
-Frawley will ho In iail'" he said.
an line with that. ! receive every
dav a letter from somebody In Albany
saving, Don't YOU dare visit the cap
itol or they will kill YOU Now !
want TO say to the people that all
this shooting sun or killing stun does
not friChten Fraw'ey. ~ Frawlcv has
committed q crime, Il IS the duty Of
tho district attorney 90 prosecute him.
"Ns 10 Mr. Arnold T will 'rv to pro-
vide for him a little later. am going
10 anDlv 10 him the remedy that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
noted MURDERER CAUGHT
Believed 10 BE Leader of a Gang
Operating In Arkansas ana
Eastern oklahoma.

FOIT SMITH, Ark, Aug, rs. -
thargyd with the murder of George
lIugdou, near the Frisco railroad
bridge between this city ana Van bu-
rem, Pat MclIugh was arrested yes
tcrday at Iargmau, Ark, ana VIII oe
brought to Van Buren, tomorrow, lie
is also alleged to have been the lead
tr OF "a gang of luggmcn VINO hlDM
ban ksafe at Omaha, Ark, several
months ago and made good maui
NCHugh's capture was brought
about hy a letter which the Van Eu-
rem officers received Whleh stated
where MclluEh could be located, Inc
letter was signed Jack O'Bryan,
bat The Van Buren officers declare the
signature forgery, claiming thut
O'Irym Is unable to write. 1t Is
surmlscd that one of the members OF
the gang "fcll OUT with the alleged
leader and turned upon McHugh for
revenge AT the time Of the kllllns
of heedon, a tramp named OLeary
was held for the crime but was later
realised, feigniug to be deaf ana
dumb. OLeary was murdered by
Jim HcgdOn, bother of George lteB-
don, in Louisiana, Il short time later
When George lieguOn was shot ne
was taken to the home of a woman
named Turpin in Van Buren where
he died McHugh later married tho
Turpin woman. Should conviction
on the murder charge fail, McHugh
Will be returned for trial on the bank
robbery charge. The officers expect
to make other arrests shortly ana
break mp the gang which has been
operating I'm western Arkansas ana
eastern Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
HEARD 'QTHER woman
MRS. DlGGS HEARD WOMAN TELL
OF HUSBANDS INFIDIlITN.
wife of Convicted White Shaver sat
In Courtroom While Marsha War
ringtOn Told OF Reno Trip,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2S.--For
the first time since the story Of her
husbands iufidclity became public
property Mrs Maury l. Dlggs heard
a today from the llps OF Marsha War
rinGtou. the other woman" Marsha
told the same story she did In the
Digps trial. In the ease of i, Drew
Caminctti. charged with violation of
the Mann white slave act, as In that
of Diggs, Miss Warrington remains
the chief witness for the government
although the name of Lola Norris Is
the one coupled with that Of Caminct-
II in the indictment.
Mrs. Diggs sat Just inside the rail
that divides the audience from the
bar Of the court She listened intent
ly rigidly, at certain parts of the ies-
timOny
Concluding her testimony for tho
day Marsha Warrington walked to "A
seat at the table Of counsel for the
government Facing her as she drew
near stood Mrs. Diggs, at the table
Of counsel for the defense staring AZ
her stcadfastly The girl turned her
head and looked away
Midway between the two tables
stood Digs, who after adjournment
Joined his wife He looked non
cha'antly first at one woman and hen
at the other. talking the meanwhile
with Caminctti The girls testimony
today was somewhat curtailod por-
tion Of her testimony i'm the Diggs
trial, and carried her through the
earlier stages of her experience with
Diggs to the point whore Diggs said
scandal had surrounded them and bo-
gan 10 urge the necessity of flight,
Her examination will be continued
tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
JEROME DREW BLANK
FAILED in Ills "TRIP TO SEE THE
PRONINCIAL PREMIER.


SHERBkOOKE, Qupebec, Aug. 2S.
Harry t. Thaws lawyers, success
ful SO far in keeping their client in
jail safe from the Immigration au-
thurities, rcjuiccd tonight when they
received word from quebec that the
trip Of William Trayors Jerome to
see Sir Lumer Gouin, provincial pre-
mier and attorney general, had been
in vain.
Mr.. Jerome, leader Of the New
York state forces, seeking Thaw's re
turn to MatteaWan, accompanied by
Deputy Attorney General Franklin
Kennedy left here last night, hop
ing to lay before the premier facts
that would persuade him to sweep
aside the commitment on which
Thaw is held in ShcrbroolSe and place
him in the hands Of the immigration
authorities Presumably, Mr. jerome
did not know that the premier was to
leave Quebec for New York to join
those paying tribute to Lord IIaldane,
who is TO arrive there from England
tomorrow.
Similarly the fate was not known
to Louis Larent, engaged by the
ThaWs to defend Gentleman Roger
Thompson, the chauffeur
Thompson said tonight that he
would not plead guilty and absolutely
would not "squeal as to the details
of Thaw's delivery from Matteawan.
Involves Thaw's Sanity.
1t will doubtless be necessary for
the prosecution to prove Thaw in
sane before they can establish that
he is an undesirable citizen, and
thus sustain the charge against
Thompson. II this is the case, the
Thompson trial may go over until
alicnists can examine Stanford
Whites slayer
There was renewed talk today of
the possibility of Thaw being admit
ted to bail, pending the long wait for
trial before the kings bench in Octo-
Der. the length Of time 1t now APP
pears he will he held. one Of ThaWs
counsel said tonight that Thaw's ad-
mission TO bail would be a very un-
wise move.
In my opinion he added, the
immigration authorities could then
take him I'm charge and although
they could not doport him, in view Of
his being bound by bond TO appear
nj court. they might be able TO en-
barrass us. For the present Mr..
Thaw will remain in jail; perhaps
later we viii hit upon a way to get
him out In safety
More of Tuaw's Canadian counsel
called on him today on the whole,
II was the most uneventful day OF
his incarceration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
MAY YET REACH
SOME AGREEMENT
PEACEFUL SOLUTION OF MIiNI.
CAN TROUBLES APPEAR \
LITTLE NEARER,
The tension IS Released
Thousands of Americans Are lIccdng
Wilson'S Advice aud Leaving
the southern Republic.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2S Pvcsi-
dent Wilson received a long message
from John Lind at Vera Cruz late to-
night outlining the prospects of a
settlement Of the Mexican problem IN
most optimistic terms. While ahso-
lutte silence was maintained at the
White House, there was a well d"tin-
ed Impression in official circles that
the Huerta government and Mr. Lind
had reached u preliminary agreement
which might lead to peace IN the
southern republic.
1t was stated ON high authority that
the situation was more encouraging
than il has been at any time since
Mr. Lind went to Mexico The mes
sage to the president was essentially
a summary Of the points made by
the llucrta government In it's last
note, which was carried to Vera cruz
today by Colonel Manuel NJ Guas-
que While no details were mado
public. If Is understood that both the
United states and the llucrta govern
mcnt feel they can renew ncEoua-
tious on "A frankcr basis.
There were persistent reports that
uucrta had stated he would make
public announcement Of his intention
not to be a candidate in the coming
election, but they lacked confirmation
I'm official circles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29

VERA CRUI, aug. zS.-John Lind,
President Wilson's personal reprcscn-
tatlye. made hasty preparations this
afternoon 10 return 10 Mexico city.
CoL Manuel Guuspuc brought a final
message to- Mr. Lind from President
Hucrta ass result of which the Amer
lean envoy hastcncd To- make ready for
a renewal OF the NEGOTIATIONS al tho
capital
The contents Of the message have
not been made public. but II is re-
ported that General Huc.ta has ox-
pressed willingness to meet Nh Lind
at least half way u the matter of tho
American proposals without a1solute-
Is yielding.
other messages have been received
and answered by Mn Lind since he
came 90 Vera Cruz. Members of his
party express great gruUucluou over
the outcome bat sa. the most I'M
portaut part Of the work yet remains
90 hc done.
William Eayard Haze another agent
sent here by President Wilson VIII
leave Immediately fof Washington to
lay the situation before the president.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-29
CHINESE CAUSED REBELLION.
Took Places of Mcyicans Who Started
a War

Ell CENTRO. Cal, Aug. 2S.-The
recent rebellion near Mexicah, Lower
California. was preclpitated, accord
ing to local newspaper today, by
the action Of large land interests m
discharging hundreds Of Mexican la
horers and employing Chinese. Six
teen hundred Mcxicans were thrown
out of employment and large num-
ber promptly took up arms.
Small raids on ranches, horse steal
ing and petty thefts, have marked the
outbreak SO far. although General Co
rncz. at MeIicau, has made every
preparatlon to repel an attack.
II Is not believed that the rebels,
now encamped at Black Butte, viii
attempt TO attack MeXicali. naturally
a strong position. but will endeavor 20
entice the fedorals outside for a bat
tie