davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
CAESAR
 SPLENDID PRODUCTION

In leaving the beaten path to make such d production as his Julius Cae- sar, William Faversham has rendered
 the stage and the world of art and letters great and lasting service.
 Julius Caesar is one ot the last plays
 that a popular star would ordinarily
 care to undertake, the risk of artistic
 failure is 50 great the chance of
 financial gain so small that there is
 little to attract the average actor of
 the day to attempt it, Fortunately,
 MT. Favcrsham is not an avera Ee
 actor in any sense of the word, his
 trionicalIy, temperamertally and in
 telectualy. he is far above the aver
 age and his truly splendid produc-
 ton of this great tragedy stands as
 ample proof of 1t.
 It was difficult task to make an
 adequate showing of so great a pro-
 duction on such q small stage as
 that at the Elks'. and vet the result
 obtained was wonderful The waits between the scenes were little short If remarkable under the circum- stances and the stage pictures were really splendid.
 Taken as a whole, the company was one pI uHO7iidI eNctlItuCt. HtIe may have been some weak spots if one were looking for them, but We will frankly admit that we were not looking for them. There were so much that was unqualifiedIy good that we found TO time to observe anything else.
 MT Tracey made Caesar a differ ent character than we have been ac- I,i l., tl.. him Iovab!c. maa. neither craven nor arrogant, and vet q man of stead last purpose and human impulse.- He gave an admirable performance. MT Elliott too. as Casa was splendid. Ernest Rowan has a good voice and read his lines well and yet was a dtsappointing Cassius; somehow he just fell short of doing what was eX- pcctcd of him.
 In the small parts of Portia and Cal purnia Miss Cotestance Collier and Miss Jane WhcatIcy added distinction to the east
 As Brutus MT. MacLean was mag nificent. We have seen many admir- able artists play this part but cannot remember ever having seen a perform ance which cXceIled his. Truly "here was a man, the noblest Roman of them all"
 As for Nr Faversham. he grows big ger as an artist every year We can
 think of no young actor before the pub
 lie today who more honestly merits 1 high commendation than he. Marc Antony is so entirely different from the characters which one associates with l Mir, Faversham that it is a bit hard at first to sec him playing the part of q 1 walking gentleman" His unusually
 rich and resonant voice his splendid l physique, his manliness and appealing l personality f. him well for the part He plays it with a fine abandon, sin l ccrity of purpose and a sympathetic
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15

might be made an issue, if realized here, and develop discOrd among his followers. It is stated on authority of persons in Wilson's confidence that the Washington administration never off cred mediation through William Bay ard Hale or any other interference with d view of regulating internal affairs in Mexico. The sole purpose of the par leys through Hale. it was pointed out, has been to obtain the assurance of protection to all foreign interests in the event the embargo on arms is lifted.
 Instructions were sent Charge q Af- fairs O'ShaUgnessy indicating the eX- tent the United States is to go in re- opening negotiations with counsellors of Huerta who sought to renew par leys. The anxiety shown by the Coun- selors is regarded as d fOVarable sign that definite assurances are fOrthcOm- ing of quick compliance to the de mand that Huerta be eliminated and the new congress not convened. It is the governments position that unless something definite is promised by Hu- erta and his officials, the resumption of negotiations is fruitIess.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15

If rumors that have recently been started by eminent scientists are to credited, the women of two hundred years hence will be female giants of physique and much larger than the male of the species. They will be the brute sex of the two; theirs will be the prprogative to arrive home at what hour and condition they choose. Tho women of another day will be muscular and weighty and powerful of bicep. Henpecking when that time arrives will be the order of the day.
 It seems that the outdoor life that is being led by the present day ath- Ietic maiden has a tendency to develop them not alone in health and spirits, but also in height, weight, bust, muscu- lar proWess and quite number of things. We have all observed that of late years the clever thing for girls and other members of the female gem der is to spend as much time as pos sible in the great outdoors, either golf ing or tennising or horse backing. All of these dashing diversions and others
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
CARLOAD OF COTTON
 IS SHIPPED TODAY
First Full Car to Leave Salt River Valley Consigned to Rhode Island.

The first shipment of cotton for the year, and the first shipment of full carload of cotton ever made from this valley. will leave this city today. It is consigned to the Westerly, Rhode Island. Clark Mills, and is shipped by the Arizona Egyptian Cotton company.
 The car loaded consists of forty bales the value of which is in the neighborhood of $4500 Each bale wiH tip the scales at 800 pounds and the value of the raw cotton is 21 cents per pound
 This is the first time in the his tory of the cotton industry in this state that d whole carload of cotton has been shipped from local markets Last year there were several ship ments of small amounts from the valley, most of which were from the Glendale district, but the aggregate would not make up full car. This year there will be shipped several more carloads, at the least fifteen or more. and they will come from the gins in all districts of the valley
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
RAG TIME MUSIC
Continued From Page One)

departure for St Louis of Percy Mackay It was stated yesterday that the medal list would be narrowed to either Mackay or Thomas. The cere- mony of the hcstoWal will be held to- morrow. RoginaI Dekovcn said that eventually all operas must be sung in this country in English
 English is second to none as a singing language" Dclloven asserted and was applaudcd by the academic ans. Going further he said. We have no folk music in this country. Neither the songs of the Indians nor negroes may be considered as having in them any basis of popular music Do not destroy ragtime or popular songs They are building up our music as it should be built from the bottom up. not from the top down. T!Ie popular song of today is immcasurably better than those of ten years ago and DO. ular music publishers tell me that songs which sold easily five years ago are not good enough 10 sell now"
 As to opera in English. Dekoven said, open the doors of their own country to thousands of American singers who are now "barnstorming" in Europe at Starvation salaries. only opera in English can assure popular support here. The absolute demand of the public will force d change in d few years, he declared.
 Other speakers were Madison KaWein. who read a poem. William Gillette and Thomas Hastings
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
Millinn to Meet Men

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-JuIius Krutt- schnitt chairman of the executive com mittee of the Southern Pacific, an nounced the company is willing to dis cuss with a representative committee of the four labor organizations on the strike question of inaugurating a sys- tenn dealing with the controversies through a joint committe of all four organizations. He said If it is not possible that an agreement be arrived at, We will have the matter adjusted in the manner provided by the recent act of congress-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
TRAP SHOOTING OVER WATER.

Gun clubs that are hampcred by lack of ground space need not despair. The clay pigeon flies over water as well as over land. In fact there is q special advantage in that a better skyline and background are secured for the shoot CTS. Even in the case of the Southern club shown below the elm trees across the pond do not effect the vision as the birds are thrown high enough to give a sharp relief against the sky. By this plan practically the only ground necessary is to give room for some sort of clubhouse and for the traps and shooters stand.-Outing
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15

touch that is convincing It will never rank as his greatest part. but stamps him as a scholar and an artist and holds a promise of great things to come. He has risked a great deal in presenting Julius Caesar. A produc- ton of this character courts the most searching criticism. There can be nothing but praise for the results ob- tained. He has accomplished much and will unquestionably accomplish great deal more. He is q force to be reck- oned with and a force which cannot fail to be of great and lasting benefit to the entire stage world. Good luck to him and lots of it.
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
MALE SEX TO ARMS! LOVELY WOMAN IS PLOTTING AND
 PLANNING TO ENCOMPASS MANS DOOM, SCIENTISTS SAY

Our wives and sisters and aunts have been guilty of some little betrayal here What they have purported to be mere recreation has in truth been a syste- matic training preparing them for the day when they are to rise up and over throw the Tyrant Man. It is well that the males have been warned thus soon. concerted effort on their part might have results in preparing them for the time when women will want to boss Every male man who feels any patriot ism for his sex will go out at once and purchase a ten-cent copy of How to Develop the Muscles of Neck"
 And he will practice the exercices every morning for ten minutes before brakfast
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15

of their iIk have been seized upon with acclaim as the only fit way for q lady of leisure to while away the hours and the result is that we are develop ing right in our midst, and while none of us seemed to realize it. a new race of Amazons And looking about we find it is true that gentle sex is get ting less gentle and is beginning to usurp the province heretofore reserved exclusively for it's physical superior, the male.
 That a situation of this sort threat ems the peace, tranquility and repose of all males is a fact too obvious to eIude the most indolent intellect. It is equally clear that something must be done.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
STRIKE STOPS ALL
(Continued from Page One.)

a resumption of work pending the ar hitration to which the railroad officials consented
 Union officials refused to say wheth- CT they would sanction such an agree ment. There was no comment on Kruttschnitt's statement that this road was willing to discuss with representa- tives of the different unions the ques- ton of inaugurating a system dealing with controversies through a joint com mittee
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
FUTURE OF FLYING BOAT.

The Hudsons Bay company is u.sv negotiating for flying boats to oarrs a. mail service to distant points in th. Hudson Bay district-so far distant that the Christmas mail now reIeh.s them in March of the following year. By this method the time would be re- duced to a few days.
 As for lre-saving from Wrecks. o- for service in time of flood or disaster. the peculiar fitness 9f the machine ha- needs one spectacular demonstration -a enGear # to the public heart. Far attitude of the public to the aero9'lrs has always been less one of liking than of certain fearful fascination turnir- sometimes to actual fear as the iustru- ment for the death of so many pioneer of progress. But when the same in vention shall begin to save lives-as r. soon will do-then the public. that has so long given it the tribute of adlu.--- ton. will award it the need ot aItv-- tion.-Outiug.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
Not Resume Neaotiations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The gov ernment will not resume negotiations with those officials close to Huerta who are urging further parleNs until assurances are given of Huerta's inten- ton to resign. This was the status of the situation late tonight. Efforts of the counsellors of Huerta to induce Lind, at Vera Cruz, to reopen the en- tire subject, were unsuccessful, it was reported here. Lind refuses to return to Mexico City unless definite promis-
 es are forthcoming from Huerta. Chairman Bacon, of the foreign rela- tiOns committee declared that the only condition upon which negotiations will be re-opened is to complete the surren- der of Huerta. Though optimistic over the support received from the great powers, he had not discussed the sit uatiOn beyond indicating again that Huerta's elimination is inevitable. In regard to Carranza's absolute refusal to accept any transaction" with for eign nations looking toward the regu- lation of Mexicos internal affairs. there was no comment. It was suggested in some quarters that Carranza's declara- ton was chiefly to allay any feeling in Mexico that he is entering in alliance with the United States, a situation that
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15

of the local Mail Chauffeurs. url.=- charging conspiracy to obstrsct H# retard the movement If United Sr-t.. mail here. The indictments ar. r.. outgrowth of the recent strike h- of chauffeurs employed on u trucks. The maximum uanalty t the offense is two years. innG5-ta- ment and ten thousana dolla.s t.r. Most of the men indicted an, aHl.. arrest and bench warrants zy.r.
 sued for the others.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
CARRANzA WILL NOT
(Continued from Page One)

ists anything further than pledges that they would eliminate Huerta in short time,N if allowed to import war munitions, and establish order. and a representative government within a reasonable time.
 The grave and reticent Mexican leader would say no more in modi- fications of his position. but several of his Heutenants, answering the sup positions on the subect of interven- ton, declared that Carranza's use of the word interference" merely re ferred to any form of mediation be tween himself and Huerta To all but the principals and members of Carranza's cabinet, the conference to- day was motion picture. The meeting could be seen through the windows of the custom house. which is the rebel leaders "ad interim" capital but not a sound was caught. Carranza-taH, grave and deliberate, talked slowly when he talked at all. and Hale, six feet tall and slender, spoke animatedIy.
 Eager Americans and Mexicans pressed toward the aduana windows. but the unconcerned little brown sen
 
 eager spectators sometimes felt the bayonet pressed suddenly in the re- zion of the belt buckle. and heard a sound of 'Vamoos muy pronto"
 At the end of the conference. Hale and Carranza ceremOniousIy cx- changed salutations The American made his way rapi lily to the Ameri- san side to telegraph the results of the session to Washington. while the Mexican chief remained at head quarters.
 T have absolutely nothing to say" Hale replied to a question.
 You will excuse Us. said Car ranza, as he turned to dictate to quick, khaki-clad and fully armed adjutants, orders to his commanders in the field
 It was given out late tonight that if any misgivings are entertained by the constitutionalists concerning the pur- poses of the United States, it was re moved by Hale during the conference this afternoon. It is understood in Washington that there is no intention to interfere in internal relations of Mexico, such as proffering mediation.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
WHIT SOX
TAssoc1ArEn PRESS DrspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The Giants were beaten for the second time of the series here with the White SoN, by a score of 3 to ?, the White SoX pulling out of hole with three runs in the ninth inning
 The score: R. H. F. New York ..............2 1 Chicago ............. & 1 Batteries; Fromme, Tesreau and WingO Leverenz. Benz and SchaIk.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
LONE BANDIT SUCCEEDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-A lone highWayman held up a Southern Pa cific train from Chicago near Rich mOnd, across the bay from San Fran cisco, and took jewelry and 5000 from Pullman passengers
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
SIX PER CENT AT PANAMA

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Nov 14.-Six per cent per year was made the legal rate of interest in the Panama canal zone by an executive order promul- gated today by President Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15

Restless Child-Nummie tell mo l fairy tale
 Ma-Fathcr will be home presently. dear. and he win tell one to both eC u=- London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
cHAUFFEuRs ARE INDICTED.

TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The federal grand jury returned eighteen indict- rents against officers and members
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
BOWLING SCORES
Mesa

Following are the scores of the teams meeting last night in the s. R. V. league series:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15

Peter. Peter. pumpkin eater. Bought and used a carpet heeter Now the doctors down the street. Beating microbes out of Pete.
 TH.f.r
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15

Eden Phillpotts play of village life in Dartmoor. The Shadow was act ed in London on a recent evening. and the reviewers received it with praise.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
We'll Provisioned.

When the two men were captured they were found to be well provi- stoned. They had two slabs of bacon and ten or fifteen cans of food that cOrrcSponded to the stuff taken from Irvine's store out in the AIhambra district. report of the robbery of which was made yesterday. Tn ad- dition to this. they had plenty of clean underwear. and both were wear ing new suits of that sort of clothes when captured.
 Both of the men stated that had there been but two officcISs in the posse there would have been a diff ferent tale to tell than the one they told last night. They both showed up gamcly, the younger fellow named Leonard being the fresher of the tvo Thomlan Was the more tired of the two, although Leonard was wounded Both men admitted the details of the chase as identical to those given in The Republican in the issue of yes terday They did change a part of the clothes of Leonard at the Agua Fria crossing, where the bloody clothing was found.
 Leonard rode the entire time with the bullet in him, 1t finally working out of his foot, into his boot, after they crossed the mountains where they were captured. Deputy Connors had the bullet when the posse re- turned.
 Although the men said they would have shown fight, when searched it was found they had but little am munition. Leonard had the forty-five gun with an empty shell and four loaded ones in the chambers. while Thomlan had few shells other than those in his gun in his pocket Leonard's mother lives somewhere in Phoenix, but last night he refused to say just where.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-15
FOWLER IS INDICTED

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHI
 NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Everett r Fowler, described as the Tammany bag man" for contributions from the state highway contractors. was in dicted here of eXtortion today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-16
TRIP MADE TO HEAD
OFF IMPENDING SCANDLE
Attorney for Diggs Declares There Was
No Intention to Violate White
Slave Act.
IMPRESSION MADE ON
JURY BY DIGGs' FAMILY
Defendant His Wife, Diggs Father
and Mrs. caminetti Fondle. Child
During Afternoon.
fUNirRD PRnss LEASED wmn.I

San Francisco, Aug. 16.-In his state.
ment, for the defense yesterday after
noon in the Maury I. Diggs case, At.
torney Devlin set forth pretty clearly
on what grounds Diggs will attempt to
escape the penitentiary. He declared
the defense would attempt to prove
that the quartette went to Reno, not
for purposes set forth in the Mann
white slave act, but simply to escape
the impending scandal in Sacramento.
1t was never the intention of the
elopers, he said, to permanently leave
the state; that the Reno escapade was
to be only temporary trip and he
pointed ont in proof of this that the
quartette took little baggage when they
crossed the Nevada state line and thus
came in conflict with the federal stat
utes.
Devlin then went on to pallate those
declarations made by both Diggs and
Caminetti which have since proven to
be false, by declaring that they were
made simply to "save face" for the
girls. He insisted that the defense
would show that there was imminent
danger of the scandal becoming public
property in Sacramento and cited as
proof the declarations that will be
made to show that the elder Diggs had
gone to "every saloon in Sacramento
to forbid them selling liquor to the
defendant -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-16
AssRssMHNT NoTIoH.

Notice is hereby given that the com.
mon council of the city Of Salem, Ore
gon, will, at or about 8 O'Clock p, m, on
the 18th day of August, 1913, or at the
same hour at any subsequent regular
council meeting thereafter, at the com.
mon council chambers in the city of Sa-
lem, Oregon, proceed to assess upon each
lot or part thereof or parcel of land
liable therefor, its propOrtionate share
of the total cost of improving the alley
in block 80, University Addition to sa,
lem, from the east line of 18th street
to the west line of 18th street,
All persons interested in said assess
ment are hereby notified to appear at
said time before the said common coun-
Gil and present their objections, If any
they have, 10 said assessment and ap,
ply to said common council on or be-
fore the said 18th day Of August, 1913,
to equaliae their proportionate share
of the total cost of improving said al.
ley in block 20, University addition.
H. W, ELGIN, 4
Acting City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-16
Diggs Fondles Child

During Devlin's statement the Diggs
family improved their opportunity to
impress the jury so far as might be
by continually passing Evelyn, the 6
year old child of Diggs, from one to the
other of the party. First the elder
Diggs fondled the child; then the def
endant took her, and then Mrs Cam.
inetti held the child on her lap. But
a significant fact was that, through.
out the whole of the time, Mrs Cam.
inetti, who had none of her own child.
rem in court, did not cast a single glance
at her husband, who, when the Diggs
trial is ended, will have to strive him
self to escape prison suit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-16
Pacific Coast League.
SCRIBES ARE
DUE IN SALEM TOMORROW

At 1880 o clock tomorrow afternoon
a band Of Portland newspaper men and
railroad officials will arrive in Salem
via the Southern Pacific railroad on
their last lap of a long iaunt over the
p. y. & Il. lines in the Willamette val.
ley,
The party will be met by members of
the Salem Commercial club with autos
and after the visitors have been given
reception at the Commercial club
quarters, they will be escorted about
the city and shown the features Of Sa-
lem in general
Secretary Byuon, of the Commercial
club has fun preparation TO receive the
newspaper men and the railroad Off.
cials, and that they will lie shown n
good time remains withou. saying. The
party will leave the city at 2:3O tOmOe-
row afternoon for !heir respective
homes in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-16
WILL STRIVE HARD TO
SECURE BETTER ROADS

State Highway Engineer Bowlby has
just returned from Vancouver B. c.
where he attended meeting of the
Pacific Highway Association. The meet
ing was a very interesting and import
ant one. IT was decided to devote the
energies Of the association to getting
the Pacific Highway, or such portion of
it as situated in Oregon, in good shape
by 1915, in order that the whole coast
may be visited by autoists, This will
meau the expenditure Of quite a large
sum of money in the state, and the
making of good road across the state
from Ashland to Portland,
The association also decided to erect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-16

ing to prosecute Caminetti, Miss War
rin2ton, Miss Norris and himself if the
thug didn't end right away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-16

time for the three heats was 2:0iH,
2'OiH, 2Oll2, Anvil winning the first
heat and Dude Archdale the next two,
The former record was made in Syra.
cuse tw1 years ago, when Billy Burke
defeated Spanish Queen in 2:O4H,
2;OlH, 2:O4A, Spanish Queen winning
The first heat.