davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
Fine Performance of poubre Dill.


In tho two plays presented at the
Academy or Music last night by John
Drew and his admirable company, not
only the NOVELETTE, Richmond-of n
double bill was offered, but also a rare
exposition Of tho blended arts or acting
and play writing. 4 comedy OF
manners in four acts ana u dramatic
not northumberland In three
formed a striking contrast. which was
made yet more striking by tho finished
art and polished skill OF tho men ana
women who interpreted them.
Kept in wood As i /! S were f Tor nun
fs5 ye eemcdy aI The ryranng Of
Tears has grown moliower and richer
in flavor with the passage of time.
Is so alive. SO fresh, so delicate in its
human comedy that most OF the come
dies OF the Immediate present seem
Fat, stale, OF crudo in compa rison with
It is a comedy IN tho older sense OF
the word; shat ts; i is in no sense n
humor, bubbles with amusement. = =
also n reproduction OF life "a II was
and tomorrow y loving wife. softly
obstinate and persistent, gently hard
headed, and always, always. fearful;
finally taking a firm stand after years
OF spelling. Is not IN the least
creature peculiar % the 3 e ,. bu. :;
y
OF Tears" Is as timely" nov as when
II was written and It's humor as ire
sistibie.
In this play. with which tho per-
Torrance opens Mr.. Drew il tho same
John Drew with which audiences hnVe
become most familiar. Easy. smooth.
rather quick In his comedy, pleasant
and giving in general tho impression
OF q we'll bred man OF the world. ho
moves. stands. and reads with Ger
tain manner that few Of our actors
posscss-a littlo later tho unthinkinG
viii realize how he obtaiicd his poisc
and much talked of "natnralnesa"
Mary Roland, very straight, very
! slender and very lovely, IS wholly
charming "a his secretary. She. too
shows later how sho learned 10 sit and
stand at ease before an audience
Laura Hope Crews. an exceedingly
well known woman OF our stage. who,
so far as | know, has not been seen
hero before, justiflcs her envtable rcpu-
tation as an actor by giving u brilliant
per formauce in the role or the tear
ful wifc--a performance that mark $
her M an artist rather than an actress
Hubert bruce, that lovahlo old vags,-
bond scholar poseur OF The PorpleNcd
husband" begins To suggest his Yer
satility by his characterization "f the
sportivo old Colonel ArmttaEe--this
time no plays comedy and is a come
dian. Later he is--but that will APP
| pear. Stanley Harrison. who plays
SnpninG, tho husbands friend. Is not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas prss.
fnts OF this year will be ono for a mar
ot national reputation. which has been
all year in tho making -....
Way last January tho present v,r
decided upon, and friend or the prom.
lneht gentleman requested the Burrells
Press Clipping Bureau, Of New York
10 watch avery paper in America and
TO take up every item hich appeared
concerning tho man.
The clipping bureau peoota roIiowaa
Instructions and now present the his
cory OF one year In Tho life or this
especial mar.
The history ends just after election.
and the posse newspaper items found
include everything. from a three lina,
editorial mention to fuli-page illus
trated stories These have been mount
ed on 5000 great sheets OF Irish lInen
paper and bound into three massive
volumes
and date OF paper clipped from, this
Information having been put In with .
book typewriter. The words thus i'm
serted amount TO l53.25e
In actual time, very strict record
OF which has been Kept, the work bs.
required sixty-four working days
throughout the year. and has kept In
employment during that time thirty
people a. readers clippers. sorters.
mounters and binders Every news.
paper OF Importance IS represented.
This is merely specimen OF some OF
tho unique orders which get into the
Burrelle Bureau. .or the extent 10
which clippings are used by individuals
and BY business concerns seems to bn
remarkable.
There are many people in private an
well as IN public iifo who need presn
clippings and don't know IL II tntahe
be well for them TO look up this ryran
Burrelle. who is said 10 be 20 wSll
known that letter simply addresses
"Burrclte. New York" will reach nina
With no delay. SAdyartIssnsasa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
War on orranired Ba.ehall.

indianapolis. Ind, October 3i-A declara-
tion OF war upon organized baseball is ~
peeted TO be the result OF the meeting or the
inaehaies OF the Federal League who VIII
convene here tomorrow for q two DAYS
session This seemed 10 be the undiyice d
op!nion OF the organizations syn;pathizers
and promoters who arrived tonight
The recent signing CT Shortstop Afcock
OF the Indianapolis Federal League Club BY
the Chicago American League team has
brought the matter TO point where war
must be declared or the Federal League sur
fer from the invasion OF major league clubs
representatives. OF the new organization said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
c. NJ. Mill Err WINS
AFTER REAL RACE

Laurel Md. October s1.-Dick Car
mans q. VI. Miller won the 50. 600 Amer
lean Grand National stakes after n
real horse race, with Captain l.. 3
Cassatt's macnifcent three year old
nlly, Flying Fairy. Tho latter was
carrying twcuty-one pounds, but the
task was too much for her. Flying
Fairy set all the pace, but she was over
hauled by Miller In the inal 100 yards
This was closing day. Weather clear
and attendance tho largest ever seen at
Laurel In fact, the meeting from
every point of view far exceeded the
expectations of the management.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
WHITE SOX WIN
Off MATHEWSON

Dallas, Texas, October 31.-Tho White
aoN batted out victory at the en-
ming 20 3. The fourth round proved
fatal 70 Big Six. seven hits and a sacri-
nce netting the American Leaguers SIX
runs. The Giants made their ONLY
runs in the sixth on TWO hits, a pass
end double out. Levercnz pitched for
The Chicago team, allowing Ave safe
ties. Score: y RI i,
New York ..oooo03oo0 -$
Chicago ...... oi 6 2 o. 81
batteries: Mathewson and Movers:
and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
VICTORY FOR INQUIRIES.
Richmond Team Defeats Fredericksburr nv
score of Thirteen to Two
Especial The tr,lc

fredericksburg. Va. October 3l.-McGuire.s
school defeated fredericksburg High School
at football here to-day 10 10 ,. McGuIre's
much heavier than the locals. The playing
or sale Rove nd Solnn for tho locals and
James, Nhltmorc. RutC-r FOR McGuirc's
were features. fredericksburg scored IN tho
lsst two minutes by forty-yard run by
Rowe and line plunEes by Sale. McGuirc's
scored Ia the first quarter by an eighty-yard
run ~ James for a touchdown Rutter kick.
Cd goal. McGuire's touchdown In the last
quarter was made by Sale Knocking the bali
Into the hands OF Marye on an attempted
line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS

Academy-John Drew, I'm "The
Tyranny of Tears" aud aThc WILL"
matinee and night.
Lyric-keIth Vaudeville, matinee and
night.
Dijou-"Thc Divorce Question" INIT
fnee and night
Co1oninI-tnudcyille.
Empirc-"Ihe Last Days OF PompeiI,"
In motion pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-01
sasy IN the part and is altogether un .

easy In the part and Is altogether IN
suited 10 the character.
.,,Jl A. Barrie's new play, or sketch,
Tho Will" follows.
place In the Offices OF u nrm OF lawyers.
In the first. an elderly lawyer and his
son. youngster. are talking. when n
Young man ana his wife are ushered
In. The man wishes TO have his viii
drawn, leaving everything he possesses
10 ny. snn W.Is Sns y sqpsrsti,ious on
maklns OF n viii brins .,eath nearer,
ana she Is all concern for him. except
mat she insists upon various kindly
ana charitable requests. There * little
money TO leave, but II !s evident that
the young man Is determined to make
more.
portrait OF Queen Victoria Indicate that
the period is say. In the 10s. These out
i-dato skirts coats and hats cause
fears Of tho wife
twenty years elapse. King Ed
man and his VIE again@he in 'f fur coat s"o
high hat, She in velvet and satin
Again the WIN e TO lie drawn. but
with what = different spirit they APP
proach i'll There is much money. and
II has begun TO have n hideous effect
Then ten years pass and tho man
enters alone. lie IS knight and very
rich. but he is-alone. And this scene
rGips and holds tile audience in a wise
None. Of Mr.. Barrle's elusive, whIm-
s :,fha I iwaiir,yi IKE charm Is apparent in
tiNencss OF n play done by a skilled
man With a Wonderful imagination. In
the hrst scene there is speech by n
man who knows that he is about to
die. which not only catches enc by the
throa, at the time, but comes back 10
him ~ the end through . device OF
while the dotaee OF the elder lawyer
y indicated with absolute convincing
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10
TEN CANDIDATES
Continued from Page -

The proposition to have this city
reverse its vote on the wet and dry
question is submitted under the state
law.
The other propositions are:
To build a new fire house and po-
lice station.
To condemn the electric light and
gas plants.
To postpone the condemnation or
purchase of all utilities for ten
years.
To purchase or condemn the en-
tire holdings of the company.
To make the chamber of commerce
municipal bureau and levy q tax
to support the same.
To purchase the fair grounds.
To regulate saloons (provided the
wet proposition passes).
Unless new questions are sub
mitted within the next few days this
list comprises all the propositions
that are up for popular vote at the
election.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10
JUDGES READY
To BALLOT At
SULzER TRIAL
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Albany, Oct. I0.-"Before this bar
the defendant stands guilty of the
offenses charged. Before the bar of
public opinion the defendant stands
condemned on further damning tes-
timony of the shifty defenses and
the futile efforts to dodge the tech
nicalities of the trial OF the issues
before this court"
Thus did Judge Alton b. Parker
condemn William Sulzer in the ar
guments today in his brief address
before hey ielded to d. Cady Herrick,
the counsel for the defense.
The Sulzer trial of impeachment
was brought to a stage OF balloting
of the judges today by former State
Senator Edgar T. Bracket who clos
ed the case for the board of mana
gers. In q vitrolic speech Bracket
declared that former Senator Stephen
J. Stilwell, who is serving a term in
Sing Sing as a barterer of the legis-
lative vote, might have sat at the
feet of Sulzer and learned crime
Brackett declare from the begin
ming OF the Impeachment that there
had been a persistent attempt to
terrorize the members of this court
and the prosecution" discussed the
evidence supporting the accusations
in the fourth article of the impeach-
ment, charging that Sulzer had
sought to prevent the testimony be-
fore the Frawley committee. He de-
clared that SulZer wanted Henry
Morgenthau ito perjure himself to
save him." and argued that the testi-
mony of Allan Ryan stood uncontra-
dicted. He closed with plea to
vote for the conviction and removal
of Sulzer from office.
In closing Parker said: with
this court alone rests the duty of
delivering the state from the men,
ace that hangs above 1t as long as
this man remains in the executive
chair. To this court we commit the
decision OF the case against Sulzer
and are securely confident that the
honor and safety and welfare of the
Empire state Is assured of the pro-
lection contemplated by the consti-
tuition in creation of the high court. +"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10
GEO. A CLARK IS
KILLED IN AUTO
WRECK ON COAST
Former Rifle Hotel Man is
Victim; Wife Seriously In
jured;; Was Elk Here.

Secretary Joseph Quinn of the To-
cal lodge of Elks this morning re-
ceived telegraphic notification from
the Elks' lodge in San Diego that
George A. Clark. pioneer hotel man
OF Rifle, was dead and his wife was
seriously injured as a result of an
auto accident there yesterday. Mr..
Clark was past 80 years OF age and
was well known all over the western
slope. He was well-to-do and left
Rifle two or three years ago to make
his home on the coast. He disposed
of his hotel property there and re-
tired from business.
The details of the accident were
not given and there Is no informa-
tion as to how 1t occurred
Mr.. Clark had been a member of
the local lodge of Elks for ten years
and was well known in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10
GROWERS PAY
OUT s7l,530.58

The Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' association is paying out $71.-
53O.5S in checks to the fruit grow
ers OF the valley today, the state
ments and checks being mailed last
evening. or this amount $53,830.21
is cash, above the Indebtedness of the
growers to the association. This is
the largest amount the association
has paid out in a long time and will
be exceptionally welcome all over
the valley.
Some of the returns are very good
and more than satisfactory. The
Palisade Fruit Growers association
today paid out $26,053.s1 to the
growers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10
v Hy n 0 I :

Why elect the position of commissioner
who brought hee attended Schools worthy cit
zen and made good in his line of business? who
cred this line of business from sugar factory begin
helper and of all of the miles of steam
water acid and all kinds of ppeng and fitting including sewers
and everything that possibly under his notice. water
commissioner of this city
The time has long ago passed when there man who
fill any Jobthere many, and though
under obligations ourselves what change might
do for u.s.
In long service likely to become our
masters least attempt Therefore heartily recommend
and will earnestly work for who has made good in all that
has undertaken and who entirely competent worthy of our
support-Mr. Frank L. Carson
(Adv.-Io-Io-It) E. F. ELDRIDGF I;
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10
.BRUNN|CK FUNERAL
ATTENDED

The funeral of Rodger Brunnick
was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Pearson chapel on Main street
with very large crowd in atten-
dance. The Woodmen of the World,
OF which order the deceased was
long a member, attended in a body
and marched in the funeral.
The service was conducted by Rev.
ID. Luther Edwards and was sad and
impressive. Appropriate music was
furnished and the casket was cover
ed with sweet flowers sent by many
friends in memory of the pioneer,
widely known here. The interment
was made in the Orchard Mesa cem-
etery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10
After More Funds.

After More Funds.
Here to confer with County Su-
perintendent of Schools. Lee Hamp-
ton and Assessor John T. Brown,
three Hannah Greek Purdy Mesa
ranchers, ]. Raber. William Van
Pelt and e. e. Chambers arrived yes
terday to see what can be done to
get more money to run the Purdy
Mesa school on this year. They will
file a petition to the tax commission
of Colorado asking that an addition
al levy of three to five mills be made
to help them out of the difficulty
now apparent. The lack of funds
is due to the employment of an extra
teacher found necessary and the re-
cent addition to the school build
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10

The jury in. the district court has
been excused Until Monday and there
is no immediate prospect of trial
until next week. Today the court
did no business except to postpone a
minor criminal case and to enter
Judgment in behalf of the defendant
in the case of Joseph A. X. Crawford
against E. n. Spencer which was ap-
pealed from the county court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10
Blakelep Flies in
Delta TODAY; Big
Crowd ATTENDING

Aviator Blakeley will make q
series of flights this afternoon at the
Delta fair grounds. His stunts are
to be preceded by ball game and it
did not finish until after O'Clock.
A big crowd Is attending and several
local people are watching the success
of the daredevil with interest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10
BENDER COMES BACK,
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
grandstand; Marquard out, Bender
to McInnis.
PHILADELPHIA flied out
to Herzog: McInnis fouled out to
Herzog; Strunk out. Doyle to
Merkle.
Eighth Inning.
NEW YOR-Herzog singled to left
field; Doyle forced Herzog, Collins to
Barry; Doyle was forced at second,
Bender to Collins on Fletcher's s
grounder; Fletcher scored on Burns
double to left field; Burns scored on
Shafer's triple; Giants hitting saw
agely; Bender apparently firing;
Murray out. Collins to McInnis.
PHILADELPHIA flied out
to Murphy; Schang walked; Bender
flied out to Murray; Schang forced
out at second by Murphy, Doyle to
Fletcher.
Ninth Inning.
NEW YORK-Crandall batting
for Wilson, cut Collins to McInnis:
Merkle flied out to Murphy; Grant
batting for Marquard, fouled out to
Schang.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10

Meet Tonight.
All dry workers will meet tonight
at the Methodist church and report
progress of the preliminary canvass.
This request was issued today by
Chairman Shattuck of the executive
committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10
Anderson Leaves.

Anderson Leaves.
Harold Anderson left this morning
for points in eastern Utah, where he
will spend few days preparatory to
returning to Salt Lake City, where
lican.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10

Associated Press.
Toxic. Oct. 10.-Prince Taro Kat
sura, the former premier, died today
after long illness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10

The Progressive Woman's clu
will meet at the home of Mrs. Carna
han this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10

Paulien and Floyd Jones left this
morning for Kansas, where they will
make their home with an aunt.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10

Mr.. Grubbs was Grand Junction
visitor last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10

Drs. Small and Hammond, Fruita's
efficient dentists, took a lay off yes
terday and went on a hunting expe-
dition west of Mack. Just how
many rabbits each one got can best
be told by himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhrine and family.
who have made their home on a
ranch, northeast of Fruita for many
years, left yesterday for Oregon,
where they will locate.
Al sayles and Mr.. Mclean went
down to Mack today to take charge
of sale at that place.
Mrs. Lafe Jones, who has been
quite i'll, is reported better again.
VI. j. Pfaffenberger disposed of
his portable property at a sale at the
Jenkins ranch yesterday. The fam
lily VIII leave in a few days for Inn
perial Valley, Cal, To make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] II. McWilliams of
Saguache, Colo, arrived Monday for
"A visit with their daughters, Mrs.
James Lockett and Mrs. McDonough.
They were accompanied by their
sons. j. X. Lockett and ]. II. Lockett,
Jr. After visiting in Fruita they
will go on to Utah.
Mrs. McDonough Is erecting a
pleasant house on her property on
East Ottley avenue. Mrs. McDon-
ough has been resident of Fruita
for six weeks only. She is sister
of Mrs. James Lockett.
The senior-junior division of the
literary society will render program
at the high school this afternoon.
This Is the first program of the sea-
son.
Robert Lazear, who has been at
Glover Lawn hospital. was able to
return home yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10

N. S. Click from Appleton spent
Wednesday in Fruita on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10
nuitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Miss Martha Moore went to juno
ton this afternoon to attend the ball
given by the band in that city. She
VIII be a guests of Miss Edna Button
while in town.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10

Get first pick winter robes. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

II It is first class work you are look
Ing for have your cleaning and press
Ing done at the Suitorium. Strictly
reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10

Robert Lazear. who has been al
Glover Lawn hospital. was able tc
return home yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10

Sentinel wsnt-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Uhrine and family
who have made their home on
ranch, northeast of Fruita for man,
years, left yesterday for Oregon
where they will locate.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-28
Evangelist Meetings Successful.

The revival at the Christian church
continues with ever increasing inter-
est. Evangelist Grim is a powerful
preacher OF the old Gospel. He never
fails to hold the undivided attention
of his hearers and nightly large audi
ences have assembled to listen to bis
presentation Of the Word. There hive
been six added and it IL hoped that
many more will give themselves to the
Master during this great revival. Ev-
angelist Altheide has proved himself
great favorite with all. His chorus
work is splendid and already be has
q large choir under bis direction. His
solos are of the very best sacred COM
positions and are rendered with such
artless arr that they never fail to reach
the hearts of the people.
There will be great mass meeting
on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. IL
the people who come from the country
to the Sunday services will bring their
lunch with them, hot coffee and tea
will be furnished in the large dining
hall Ia the basement of the church.
This invitation ia for members of any
church or DO church. Come, We ear
Destly invite aud expect you.
Sunday morning is decision Day"
when special opportunity is given
the Bitls school to confess tbs Christ.
Evangelist Grim will deliver special
address to the pupils. This great
revival will continue until further
notice. A. NJ. NJ.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-02-28
Last Entertainment of the Course.

The appearance Of the Aller Trio at
the Opera House next Wednesday eve.
ni1g will oonclude the seasons lyoeum
course in Athena. Charlotte Bergb,
the girl soprano, ia supported by Herr
Nelson. the oelloist and Clara Marie
Bull dramatic reader and character
impersonator The Nez Perce Herald
says: "The Aller Trio the first num-
ber in the lyceum course scheduled for
this city this winter drew and very
highly entertained a large audience
at the Opera Aouse Tuesday evening.
All three mem bers of the company
proved themselves artists in their parts
and called forth generous applause,
Miss Bergh the charming little lady
with the beautiful big voice probably
gaining the greater favor with her
vocal selections.
Charlotte Bergh is of Norwegian
descent and is said to possess a pure
soprano voice of three octave range
capable of singing the "Mad Song"
from Lucia" or the simplest sacred
songe.