davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14
HIT WITH BRICK FOR
SWALLOWING DIAMOND

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 14.-Joseph
Faulkner was arrested here yesterday
charged with having struck with a
brick and dangerously injured his
wife because she swallowed a dia-
mond valued at $500 to prevent his
obtaining possession of the gem.
The couple separated in June and
when they met today they quarreled
over division of their property.
Faulkner was charged with assault
with intent to kill and held under
$2200 bond.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14
COUNSEL FOR MRS. BLAKE
OBTAIN COURT ORDER

New York. Oct. 14.-Counsel for
Mrs. Catherine Ketcham Blake, who
recently sued her husband DR.. Joseph
A. Blake prominent New York sur
geon, for separation, obtained a court
order today permitting them to file a
complaint and summons in Mrs
Blake's $1,O00,O00 suit against Mrs.
Clarence Fl. Mackay for alleged alien
alton of DR.. Blake's affections.
Mrs. Mackay was served with pa
pers in the suit some time ago but it
was not until today that the matter
came into court. There had been talk
that the suit would be dropped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14
OHIO TO VOTE ON
SHIPPING OF LIQUOR.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct 14.-Ohio will
vote at the coming November election
on the question of whether liquor may
be shipped into "dry" territory. The
supreme court today affirmed the judg-
ments of the lower courts which had
refused to enjoin the secretary of
state from placing on the ballots a
bill initiated by the last Legislature
under the new referendum law, which
would prohibit the shipment of liquor
into dry counties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14
PRINCE OF MONACO
HAS SUCCESSFUL HUNT

Omaha. Neb, Oct. 14.-The Prince
of Monaco who, with party, has been
for some weeks hunting big game in
Wyoming, left Cody today and will
go direct to Chicago, arriving there
Thursday, according to telegram re-
ceived today from L. W. Wakeley,
general purchasing agent of the Chi.
cago, Burlington and Quincy railway,
who will accompany the, party on the
trip. The prince reports good success
in his hunt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14

the boiling sea and had managed to
get near the liner. He was taken out
Of the water unconscious.
AS soon as it was possible for the
Devonian to launch boats and proceed
to the Volturno, the women and chill
dren were removed first. They were
swung along in coal baskets and low
cred TO the boats
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14
ENGLISH GOLFERS MEET
ST. LOUIS STAR PLAYERS

st. Louis, Oct. 14.-Harry Vardon
and Edward Ray. the English golf
champions, met Christian Kenney and
Stuart Stickney. local golf star. in a
special match here today. and in the
first half of the morning round took
commanding lead. Vardon made
the first nine holes in 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14
NEW EXPRESS RATES
IN EFFECT DECEMBER 1.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 14.-The
new express rates recently prescrib-
ed by the interstate commerce COM
mission, will become effective on Dec.
l instead of tomorrow. A request for
extension by the companies was
granted today, but a request that the
new scale be revised was refused.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14
the DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

Not in session; meets Thursday.
Banking committee continued work
on the administration currency bill.
House.
Fight for quorum resumed with
Republican Leader Mann forcing roll
calls.
Adjourned at 1888 p. m., to noon
Wednesday. -...
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14

liz cred late today to Nelson O'Shaugh
messy, American charge dai1aires.
/ Neither Mr.. Shaughnessy nor For
/ eien Minister Moheno would discuss
the terms of the note, but Senor Moh-
emo described it as 'intemperate
At the conclusion of the cabinet
injecting Senor Moheno admitted the
receipt of the communication, say
ing:
This incident marks a new epoch
i'm our diplomatic relations with the
United States. The conduct of the
American charge d'affaires has been
courteous and he was not responsible
for the Incorporate language of his
government"
A further conference Of ministers
was held today to discuss the nature
of the Mexican reply
Killing Of Americans Reported.
FL Paso. Texas, Oct 14.-F. b. Ellis
whose home is in Cripple Creek, Colo.
arrived in ,Iuarez today from Torreon.
He says his brother, Joe Ellis was
killed by Mexican rebels last Tues
day while party of Americans were
leaving Torreon for the border, f. b,
Ellis was shot in the arm. Three 9th
ers of the party are missing. They
are !. NJ Parsons, of Wichita, Kas.;
l.. NJ. White, of Butte, Mont, and A.
r. Stevens, of Sacramento, Calf. The
n,,t,- hn.I oh. El, h,,1f
way between Torreon and El Orc,
when body of MeXicans in uniform
who claimed to be rebels, attacked
the Americans.
Joe Ellis was shot and killed in the
beginning of the attack and after
making brief stand, the Americans
We're compelled to flee. F. b. Ellis
says he became separated from the
others after finding his brother dead
and he was unable to find trace of
them after the fight. He thinks they
fed and were overtaken by the MeXi-
cans and killed
Villa Has 5000 Men.
Washington, d. G., Oct. 14.-COnsti- .
juntas all along the border
were reporting to their headquarters
here today that their General Pancho
Villa. had left Torreon with 5000 men
and considerable artillery to move on
Saltillo or Monterey and that q large
force under Blanco had left Matamor-
rs, moving westward to join him.
Arrested Ear eee Maieetv
Eagle Pass, Texas, Oct. 14.-Vicento
'ardenas. chief clerk to United States
Bennett, is in custody
# the Mexican federal authorities in
'iedras Negras, charged with "utter-
ng seditions phrases calculated to in
tease hatred against Provisional
President Huerta,
Mr.. Bennett went to the Mexican .
ide today and made a personal re.
luest to General Mas that his clerk
,e released, but his request was refus-
ID. Cardenas is Mexican.
American Released.
San Francisco, Oct 14.---A wireless
Message from Mazatlan, Mexico, an
ounced today the release by Mexican
ederals of Frederick Jebson, of this
ity, who has been held for fort
light. No details were given.
Jebson, a German citizen and head
f the Jebson line of steamers opera
ing out of this port, was arrested in
uaymas and later taken to Mazatlan
n Mexican warship. Efforts to OBJ
ain his release were made by his
riends both through the German gov.
and through Washington
he charge on which he was arrested
not known here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14

Rafael Gomez, Ascension Racl 3a
mon Trujillo, Maximo Martinez
Jacobo Mortimer, Anastacio Gonzales,
Manuel Ortiz Y Martinez and Francis
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14

day having accepted places as mine
guards at So: 80 per day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
THE MONTAUK THEATRE.

The Brooklyn theatrical season will be-
Sin ON september with a performance of
The Master Mind" at the Montauk The
atre. The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine
is the bin announced for the second week
at this playhouse. and this is To be fol-
lowed by The Ghost Breaker with II.
3. Warner. "Oh, Oh, Delphine stop
Thief The Poor Little Rich Girl
Robert billiard IN The Argyle Case
Years of Discretion" Joseph and His
Brethren. George NJ. Conan in "Broad-
way Jones. Chauncey Olcott in a new
play, Damaged Goods Fine Feath-
ers, "A Good Little Devil" David War
field i'm The Auctioneer,' Ethel Barry-
more IN Somerset Maugham's "Tante.'
John Drew i'm Much Ado About Moths
ing" Maud Adams in Peter Pan" or a
new play by Barrie. Mrs. Fiske, William
Collier In who's Who" Conan & Har-
Kiss Nearly Married with Bruce Me-
Rae and Jane Grey: Montgomery and
Stone and Elsie Janis In The Lady and
the slipper" Julian Eltnge and John
Mason IN new plays. RAYMOND Hitchcock
in The Beauty shop and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
THE NEW BOOTH THEATRE.

In calling his new theatre the Booth
Winthrop Ames not only pays a tribute
10 the memory of the greatest OF
American actors. but also comment
crates the interest his father had
I'm the old Booth Theatre. which was sit
uated at the southeast corner of sixth
avenue and 23d street. MIR. Ames's father
backed Edwin Booth financially in many
Of his ventures. and when the Booth
Theatre ceased 10 be conducted by Ed
win Booth il passed into the possession
Of the elder Mr. Ames. The famous
PLAYHOUSE was closed in February. 1883.
A month later. when the furnishings
were sold at auction the greenroom
furniture became the property of Mr..
Amee sr II is now in the possession
OF Winthrop Ames. Booths own special
chair being an interesting piece in this
collection The old Booth Theatre was
the first playhouse Mr. Ames ever visit
ed He was allowed TO attend several
performances and when he was about
seven years old his father took him back
Of the stage for the first time. The new
Booth will open with Arnold BENEFITS
The Great Adventure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

popular actress. Her beauty and charm
AS we'll a her talent had made her the
reigning favorite OF the gay city before
her marriage. and among her pre-nuptial
memories there are many OF more or less
serious love affairs. which she had never
allowed 10 last longer than six months.
The couple have been married nearly
that length Of time, and the actor begins
TO fear for the continuation Of his welded
felicity. The lady is showing reviving
interest in ChOpin-an ominous sign. on
the advice Of friend. a dramatic critic.
he resolves TO put her 10 the test. and
thus comes 70 pit his skin as an actor
against his interest as a husband. He
disguises himself makes love 10 his own
wife. and thus becomes his own rival.
The matter becomes still more exciting
when his wife. in their Irritation. begins
i'm the same manner TO play the actress
against the wife. The critic is the deus
* machina. the friend OF both; the fourth
important role H. that Of stage mother
The play will show some novelties in
staging. the scene Of the second act being
laid in an opera box during q performance
Of MADAM ma Butterfly" The leading
parts Will be taken by William Court
leigh. Rita JOlivet, Frederic de Belleviile
and Florine Arnold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson and
mis- wife Gertrude Elliott Will sail on
the liaurotauia on September 30 for this
CITY. where the great English actor VIII
begin his American and Canadian fare
we'll tour ON October at the ne"
Shubert Theatre in West 44th street
which he will inaugurate For his tour
Forbes Robertson has selected a roper
tory of seven plays with which ms
name and fame are closely allied. These
plavs. which are the ones he presented
during his London farewell season az
Drurv Lane last spring. consist oil
Hamlet" THE Merchant of Venice.
"OthelIo." The Light That Failed
Mice and Men" The Passing Of the
Third Floor Back and Shaw's newly re-
vised version of Caesar and Cleopatra.
II is also possible that he may produce
here. I'M connection with The Passing
of the Third Floor Back one-act
drama. The Sacrament Of judas,
ADAPTED from the French of Louis Tier
ceIin by Louis y Parker supporting
Forbes Robertson will he Gertrude
Elliott in all the leading feminine roles
and his entire London company. He
will bring his productions complete
from prury Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
"ADELE"

At H. II FraZee's Bongacre Theatre
the New Era Producing Company will
present. on Thursday evening. the musical
comedy Adele" by Jean Briquet and
Paul Herve. author and composer Of
Alma. Where DO YOU Live" The Ameri-
can version Is by Adoph Philip and
Edward A. Paulton. Adele is a Young
Frenchwoman in love with man whom
she cannot marry because he is the son
Of her fathers business rival Where
there's will there is way. so this
clever girl induces her father TO offer a
large dowry 20 a poor nobleman IL he
will marry her Immediately after the
ceremony. so her little scheme provides.
she will desert her new-made husband,
secure divorce. and marry the man she
loves since. under the French law, her
parents' authority over her ceases with
her first marriage The nobleman, on his
side. is in love with a girl who can brins
him no dowry. He. therefore. consents TO
the mercenary match, the couple proceed
10 Trouville, and then Adele's clever little
plan begins TO 80 wrong. for she falls
I'm love with her husband and he with
her There are twenty song numbers ana
large chorus. The cast includes Georgia
Game, Natalie Alt H. FOrde, Craufurd
Kent. William Danforth, Dallas Wexford
and Harry c. Bradford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
CONTINUING PLAYS.

Damaged Goods" Richard Bennett st
the Fulton.
THE Lure" drama by George Scar-
borough, at the Maxine Elliott.
THE Family Cupboard" by owen
Davis, at the Playhouse.
Potash Perlmutter," at George II.
Cohan's Theatre.
Believe Me. Xantippe," farce by
Frederick Ballard, at the Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre.
Laurette Taylor in Peg O. My Heart"
by J. Hartley Manners, at the new Cort.
within the Law" at the Eltinge Thea
tire. with Jane Cowl in the leading part.
Musical comedies and plays;
when Dreams Come True with Jc-
seph Santley,, at the Lyric.
Ziegfolds "Folles of 1slS," at the New
Amsterdam.
"Al Aboard" with Lew Fields AZ Lew
Fields's 44th Street Theatre.
THE Passing Show OF 1879 at the VIM
ter Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Charles Frohman will open the third
week Of the theatrical season at me
Globe Theatre on Monday night with his
first production. the musical comedy
The Doll Girl" by Leo FAN. composer
Of The Dollar Princess" The book is by
Harry p. Smith. adapted from the orisi-
nal by Caillavet and De Flers. Although
this PLAY is a Viennese product. its scenes
are laid I'm Paris and in a nearby village.
The plot is concerned with the love or
the handsome but timid nephew OF the
MARQUIS Dc Ia Tourelle for the beauuf1l
daughter OF the village tobacconlst the
MARQUIS has different matrimonial plans
tor the Young man. who is his heir anu
moreover is in love with the girl himself.
He consDires with a strolliug actor 10
separate the wooers. and induces the Slrl
to 70 10 Paris with him. under promise
that he will help her 10 a stage career
The uns0phisticated maiden trustfuilN &C.
oompanies him to his city palace
thaperoncd hv her doll. Thereafter the
MARQUIS discovers that he has borrowed
trouble without end. among his preoccN-
patons being 4 fercely Jealous Spaniard'
Hattie Williams and Richard Carrie are
the co-stars Of this production. winch
viii also Introduce 20 American audiences
Young English singer. Robert EVet'' III
the role Of the nephew. There is large
choru,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
NEW THEATRES IN THE BRONX.

The production Of Fine Feathers
with which Conan & Harris and A. Fl.
Woodss new Bronx Opera House VIII
open it's doors next Saturday night VIII
be the last To be seen in this city with
the full cast seen last year at the Astor
Theatre under the management of H.
H. .Frazee This notable company in
cludes Robert Edeson, Wilton Lackaye,
Rose Coghlan and Max Figman.
The Royal Theatre, at Westchester ave
nue.. near Third avenue, The Bronx. a
new playhouse built for the housing or
dramatic and musical successes following
their Broadway runs, is nearing compile
ton. and will have as its first attraction
Emma Trentin in The FREELY for the
week beginning September S. The Royal
will be managed and be under the direc-
ton OF John Co-t and Frank Gerston.
The Prospect Theatre, at Prospect and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
THE HIPPODROME.

America the new spectacle at me
Hippodrome. will be filled with surprises
according 10 the announcement ~ the
Mcssrs Shubert. who at the same time
in keeping with their usual policy In con-
nectlon with this mammoth place OF en-
tertainment withhold particulars before
tho evening Of the first performance on
Saturday evening next The assurance Is
given, however, that the new spectacle
will contain more genuine thrills than
any OF It's predecessors. Owing TO fhe
magnitude of the production. the interior
of the house has been changed. Seeing
America First is the keynote struck me
scenes being all laid In this country-ih
Washir gton, New York. San Antonio an
Indian village in the Southwest. the YeI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
CURRENT NOTES OF THE STAGE
Forbes obertson's American Tour-Winhrop Ames S
Booth Thcatre-New Payhouses-News
of Coming Productions.
Anes S

Westchcster avenues The Bronx. opened
its season last night under the manages
ment of Frank Gerston. with Elsie -.
Leon in Margaret Mayo's Polly Of the
Circus. which Will continue to ne the
attraction during the coming week. The
Prospect. which heretofore has been a
stock house. Will from now on play weeks
Is attractions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
SUDERMANN DRAMATlZED.

Sudermanns Song OF Songs is to be
dramatized by a prominent American
playwright. Charles Frohman has the
American rights. one Of Mr.. Frohman's
English productions. The Conspiracy
is announced in London The play will
be called THE Scarlet Band over there
and Marie Doro will appear in the part
acted here by Mary keener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
IN NEW YORK'S PLAYt1OUSES
A Comedy, Farce, Two Musical Comedies and Spec
tacle-Nev Theatre Opens-Current Attractions
With the Stock Companies
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

EVENING"
Globe Girl" comedy Harry
sritb and 60 Fall with Hattie Richard
At the Forty Quick" farce by Philip
Bsrho e,vrthAe Lowell
ON THURSDAY EVENING:
"Where Ignorance IS Bliss COMEDY from
Huneari Of Molnsr.
sndPa
EVENING"
Arthur Voestn and
Jbrp Wilson yricsb Manuel Klein
r. Woodss Bronx opera 0ouse
alters Fines Feathers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

lowstone National Park and elsewhere f.
and on the Isthmus Of Panama. Tho lead f.
ine feateure will be the carnival az sports F.
which will take the place Of ,he brilliant
ballets Of earlier productions. and. 10 Do
announced. surpass them in briiliancy.
All sports will bc reproduced in novel bal F.
let form An entirely new corps or Amer
lean chorus and show girls. numbering
five hundred. has been engaged. 4 trih"
Of Pueblo indians. in their dance. sports
and ceremonies. Is another attraction.
over two hundred animals take part 10
the production, which rs dlud ID into
eighteen scenes, leading up o. tue 'ImaA
OF the Court OF Honor The whole enc
tertainment has been planned hy Arthur
Voegtlin. the story which concerns a.
theft Of government documents, mas been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES.

"Quo Vadis?" in motion pictures, last
week. at the Aston Theatre
Captain SCOTS Adventures at the
South Pole" motion pictures, last week.
at the West End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
BARNEY BARNARD, ARTHUR
J.RICKtNS dOd ALEEANDtRCARR>
N E&nzmUzG~
xaL re. GSMz2

That those excellent players. Theodore
Roberts. as tho Sheriff. and Frank Cam
peau. as the desperate play their par
with I'll the seriousness OF West. rn
drama considerably hcightens the gem
eral effect OF buoyancy which TINS
brightly written farce leaves upon It's au-
dlences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

George scarboroughs "The Lure AZ
the Maxine Elliott Theatre. is another
play that is likely to outlast the season.
II deals with grim material In an en-
ainchine manner. and if its author tls
seen m TO give it a happy ending which
Is not the real ending OF the white slaV-
cry" with which II deals, the brutal d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

"The Passing Show of 1919" at the
Winter Garden. continues to draw filled
houses nightly. This production will be
kept on for some time to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Lew Fields and "All Aboard" will move
from the roof garden on top of his 18th
street Theatre TO the stage below to-mor-
row evening. where the show will be con-
tinued for about four weeks more. The
cast remains unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
KISS NE QUICK"

William A. Bradys opening attraction
al the Forty-eighth Street Theatre OF
Tuesday evening is kiss Ne quick
farce by Philip Bartholomse author Oh
over Night" and When Dreams Come
True The new play has had pre-
lminary run OF four weeks at the Shu-
bert Theatre In Boston. and Is concerned
with the adventures OF a troupe OF NOV
ng picture actors. who are posing 10Y
photo play In the grounds OF country
place near New York The lazy presio-
ing over the mansion is an elderly MAIDEN
lady with literary aspirations. she hoios
That IN order 70 write great mover tne
author must himself live the adventures
and experiences OF his characters. ana
she sees In this company OF photo players
splendid material Thus she finds her-
self the centre Of series OF tarcloa'
Complications, emotional and otherwise.
ene becomes engaged 10 the principal
comedian. interfering seriously win ms
real love. upsets several other tendet at
tachments and altogether gathers enough
material for a library OF novels. one o'
Inc features Of the production VIII De
complete representation OF the WORKINGS
Of moving picture organization me
hrst 10 be put on tine stage. Helen bo"el
p Is featured ~ the head OF the cast ana
Inc leading male part will be taken Dy
Arthur Aylesworth. Louise Drew Johh
Drew's daughter. also has a prominent
Fart During the prologue when occu-
PES five minutes and is important 10 inc
story, late corners will not be SHOWN 10
their seats.
WHERE IGNORANCE is BLISS
harrison Grey Fiske will open the
i@ceum Theatre on Thursday night with
where Ignorance Is Bliss, comedy oy
me Hungarian dramatist Ferenc MOL
mar, author Of "The Devil" The English
version has been made by Philip dtteli.
while dealing with people Of the stage
Vhe play is in no sense a stage play
'A mat expression has come 10 be under
FOOD The hero is the most popular actor
u Vienna, married 10 a scarcely less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.
PLAYS New and Old In Our
Theatres.

The success OF owen Dayiss The ram
iIv Cupboard" produced last thursday
night by William A. Brady At the Play
house. seems 10 be practically assured. II
is good entertainment from first TO last.
and II is excellently acted Mr.. Brady las
nicked his cast with great discernment'
and has. moreover, proved MS laith III
his new venture by giving IT notably
fine scenic equipment. The three settings
are solidlv and deliberately constructed
esneciaIIv the first. with its realistic re-
,roduction of the interior OF ricn New
yorker's private residence. Wood TOT
rainted canvas, is the material cfIehS
'.sod The elevator IN the apartment hotel
- IN the second act is practicable
80 ,s moreover. operated by an excellent
nero actor. Barney Johnson And wnen
49, butler turns on young Nelson's bath
in tho third act the Illusion Is perfect
Frederick Billiards. Believe Me Kan
.,,,op at the Thirty-ninth Street Thea
,ro ,s q welcome addition to the season $
nou nlavs. and one which deserves
long and prosperous run. It's cher quai-
49,. % the freshness Of treatment OF Us
material an atmosphere Of youth and
,ioh hopes which. inherent IN the httle
Go receives full justice at the hands
-, Iobn Barrymore and Mary Young.