davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Helen Wrenn, Eiks' Theatre, Sunday

Helen Wrenn, Eiks' Theatre, Sunday organizations frequenuy kill them in the bud and always do them a great deal of harm
 1T an organization has merit it will not take the public long to find il out, but on the other hand when short comings are plainly visible, and they always are in new organizations, no amount of hot air and blowing of
 rumpets in the press or elsewhere is soinS to blind the ypublic to those faults. Where great things are pro claimed, great things are expected and the faults are only made the more noticeable by lndiscreet ad- vance praise
 At various times Mr Redewill has achieved most praiscworthy results with orchestras assembled under his baton. and with the more or less --ieI and proven material which he has to draw from, he is in 4 posi- tion at the present moment to offer } very satisfying attraction but he sees beyond that and hopes for big ger and better things. The first concert will offer a program which .tiu lie well within the capabilities of the orchestra and as the season pro sr-Sscs and the ensemble becomes more accustomed 10 playing and working together better things will
 ,e tried and uuqucstionably great Improvement WiII be shown. but right nov the orchestra is lu a position to offer pleasant afternoons enter tainment ar only nominal cost and surely there can be no better way of spending a Sunday afternoon than m listening to good music.
 The present strength of the or
 hestra is about twenty-four and the names so lar enrolled are. Afess.s.
 ,adcwiu. StuchoI NaId.vIr. Pratt.
 tbiott, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Barr.
 iolins: Wolf. viola: WuJ1rii. cello, McssrS. Bosse and Kyle. base: QEis- ry. flute: Porter and Thompson.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
XMAS WEEK, A Busy One
Permanent Orchestra for Phoenix Gossip of
 York ThcatcIS

Phoenix will have a permanent
 .r1hestra. Not the finest orchestra in the country or any foolishness ike that; but an orchestra which
 VIC hope and believe will grow from tho modest and unasspming beginnins we are making. into an organization which will be a source of pride and
 , real asset to the city."
 This statement was made by Eu- -,nc Redewili in the course of con lcEsation last week and it seems to u> to be the embodiment of an cN cClIent idea. Phoenix is not only ready but anxious for an organIza ton of this kind. founded on d solid oasis and starting without any fool iCeas as to the wonders it will achieve from the start. It takes years to build and b:ing to a high stand ard any musical organization and AIr- RcdcwiH realizes that il will be T long. long time before Phoenix can aspire to an orchestra of anything rut IccaI reputation, but he also realizes that this is the time to be- gin work if permanent orchestra is t. be established here.
 The idea of a series of popular concerts at popular prices on sun day afternoons is one which cannot but meet with general commenda- ton and there is ample material in Phoenix with which to start q mod est but effective orchestra. I'll ad- vised statements as to the immediate great possibilities of various musical
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Want to Be Pavlowas.

Want to Be PaVloWas-
 The recent visit of that most fam ous of all Russian dancers. PavloWa, to New York and her repeated won de1ruI success there, has brought to the Metropolitan Opera company's ballet school the largest and most en- thusiastic class in it's history.
 In q recent letter from William Gerard, he says that so many appH- cations have been made for admis- sion to this school, which is main tained by the Metropolitan for the purpose CT making it's opera ballet the foremost in the world, that it has been impossible to accommodate half of the applicants, He says further that the first thing the pupil asks is if it is possible that she can attain the perfection of Pavlowa.
 on this page We give a recent photograph taken in the Metropolitan school which shows the ambitious balIerinas hard at work.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

which shall run for more than four weeks Any work which meets with unusual approval will be played after the four weeks is up by another com pany in another theater.
 MT. Dippel intends to present sev- eral new German and Viennese comic operas in English. Some of these are already well known and popular abroad, while others will have their first presentation upon any stage in the Dippel house. Revivals of old favorites will also be feature or his scheme. He is already organizing his company and will return to Flu rope within the next two or three weeks to complete his arrangements. Han1n1erstein Persistent.
 oscar is still fighting and defying the courts to do their worst. but fear ing that they may possibly do so he has turned over all his interest in the new opera house and company to a newly incorporated "Hammerstein English Grand Opera company of
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
ShakesPeaz

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 It.
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 Tl.. Sat.E T.. AIs- NJI N Ig.. f gIaU C. eEHE. T 
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Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

l which Harry Hammerstein is presf- dent The court decision prohibited either Oscar or Arthur Hammerstefn from presenting grand opera in any Language.
 oscar says: T have absolutely no connection of any kind whatever with i the 'Hammerstein English Grand Opera company and will have rotn- ing to do in any capacity with the presentation Of opera by that com panN." whereupon New York laughs immoderately. and feels that they .comparable genius. the genius whose .competition made them give real grand opera al the Metropolitan. in operatic productions yet.
 Defends the Stage.
 Canon James owen Hannay. the author of General John Regan." the play which it is claimed does for the Irish what "Bunty Pulls the Strings" did for the Scotch. made a plea for a better understanding between the church and the stage, just before he sailed for Liverpool on the 'Lusi- tania" last week. Canon Hannay said.
 T think that while there is per PIps is some basis for religious pre- 5Edice against the stage. and while there may he good deal of reason for it in some plays, that this ought not to he extended to all plays look forward to ar approach to a closer relationship between the staga and the church: I look forward to it as something certainly good for both: good for the church and good for the stage.
 Not for one single moment would
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

[ ciarinettes; GoIze and Bustos. cor nets; IL Golze and Alden. horns Ray, trombone; Miss Wolf. piano; Ewing, harmonium; Eoerle, Tlmpanl and Coffee. Drums and Percussion.
 Here is something that every music lover and every public spirited cit- zen in Phoenix should not only boost but stand behind.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
NEWS OF THE THEATRES -

1 given it's first perofrmance and in February the great Caruso will be heard in Charpeatie~'s new Julien" Wolf Ferrari's "L'Amore Medico' was given it's first performance last Thursday in Dresden and met with great success. It is based on the play 'L'Amoour Medecin' of Moliere and will be produced by M. Gatti- Casazza at the Metropolitan in March.
 Stop Thief Coming Next Week
 on Monday the 29th Conan and Harris will bring one of their biggest and most popular successes to Phoe- nix with the original New York cast. It will not play at advanced prices but at regular scheduled rates, which is something of q boost in itself.
 stop Thief'' sounds like melo- drama; but it is d rip-roaring farce that just fits the holiday season. If it gets it's just deserts it will play to one of the biggest audiences on rec ord. We don't mind saving in ad- vance that there is real treat in store for anyone who enjoys q good laugh If you want to be put in good humor for the end of the year, go to stop Thief and laugh your troubles away.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
Der Rosenkavalier" at the MetropoI


 Strauss long discussed and widely ] criticised opera Der RosenkaValier' has been produced at the Metropolitan 1 Opera House at last. It was produc- i ed at d special performance not on the subscription list. at special prices and before an especially eNpectant audience.
 The result was q wonderfully fine performance of an exceedingly dirty story by one of the best casts ever heard at the Metropolitan. For the artists the critics with one accord have but the highest praise, for the story and it's dirt and filth, not even thinly disguised and purveYed solely for commercial reasons they are uni versal in their condemnation; ioI the music they are blown by the four winds of heaven in thelr com ments. Parts of it are praised parts ignored and other parts roundiN con denncd. The general opinion seems to be that there was no real excuse for the production other than the wish to coin q little extra money exploiting unusually unde@orated fllth and that this wish is not likely To be realized for while it eXceils either "Salome" or Baron q 'Erlangers Alp hrodite" in Iicentiousness 1t fails to attract and the critics believe that it will have but few performances.
 Things That Count"
 The things that count in William A Rrudy's production of that name at Maxine EIliotts theater seem tc | be children. and according to the re 1 viewers, in this particular case at 1 least. they count both for and against The play itself is full of Xmas 1 spirit" but fails to appeal except | when two children are on the stage There are two other children in the ] cast and when they are on the stag" 1 which is most of the time, it is not ] but appalling.
 The advance notices of Things ! That Count said that it went back 1 to rock bottom but the critics say 1 that it will have to go whole lot l further back than that. In fact 1 they say it must go so far back that 1 it will very shortly be out of sight It is the old story of d son who mar | ries an actress and is east off by | his wealthy parents and promptly | dies leaving d widow and child be ! hind him to suffer all the usual stage 1 lEiseries and some new ones. only |" 1 come home to Grandpa and Grandma 1 and live happily on Washington Square for d much longer tune than ! the play will run on 39th street
 "Hiqh links" at the Lyric Theater
 As sort of offset to the body blow which the immortal oscar re ceived from the New oYrk courts. Arthur Hammerstein has d big sue cess on his hands in High Jinks. l. is what one imght call an al around success, for the music is good the book is bright and clever anc the comedians are funny while the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

asst throughout is exceptionally good
 Popular as High Jinks' is proving to be however it is az the ,nedfum or Miss I.Iiza5otH 2Iurras's real introduction to New YorK as d com sdianne of the first water that il will be most famous. Miss Murray is known throughout the length and breadth of the land for her big sue .ess in Madame sherry but iu the
 eaGing female role she landed on Broadway with both feet and aa .IH ne here in the winter hif- Iu d word Miss Murray is a funny woman. something much unur- to be- desired than pearls or fine rIbies and in 'initeIy more scarce than hens teeth New York's critics now place her in lhe same category as Miss May Ir- win, Marie DressIer and Marie Ca ill. She rounds out tl- g5artette and to be even mentioned in the same breath with them is something of an achievement in itself
 Another feature ot "fish Jinlzs'' vas the first appearance on the stage or Miss Elaine Hammerstein. who performed right under the eyc of Grandfather oscar and never turned hair Sne sang When Sammy Sings the N8rseiIaIser aud received no bodily injury
 t looks as if there would ne High links at the Lyric all winter
 Novelties at the Metropolitan
 The next novelty at the Metropoii- -an will be Tile Love ol the Three Kings" or "L'Amare lei Ire Re-" byl the young Italian composer Monte mezzi The Gttie opera is u@W in re- uearsal and will be produced shortly ,fter Christmas with 1joarGo Fer iati-Fontaua who created tAe tenor r"le at La Scala in Milan
 On New Years Day the one act English opera "NadeIalne. will be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
500 LINE TO SPEND
ENORMOUS SUM
IN MONTANA
MILLIONS WILL BE
EXPENDED IN BUILDING
WESTERN EXTENSION.

Minneapolis, Jan, 24.-The Mnneapo-
lis, St Paul & Saut Ste. Marie rail
road will spend $25,0o0000 in building
725 miles Of now road, which Will cross
Montana and strike the Canadian Pa
Cific road somewhere near the Mon
tana- Idaho boundary line.
This announcement was made today
by President Edmund Pennington, who
has just returned from Montreal.
The road announced last December
the extension Of the Plaza, n. d, line
to the Missouri river, and the now
plans given out today are an extension
of that scheme.
The road viii build from Plaza,
crossing the Missouri river at Sansit.
The ruutc outlined will follow the Vel
! lowstono river through Dawson county,
| will cross the Musselshcll river into
Fergus county, continue through Chou
tcau and Teton counties, and cross the
Canadian boundary either in Teton or
| Flathcad counties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
RACE: MEASURE
WON'T SUCCEED
IN ENGLAND
VOTES FOR WOMEN is DEAD UN-
TIL AFTER THE NEXT PAR
LAMENT, IT Is SAID.

London. Jan. 2i-The franchise bin
the chance that Woman'S suffrage will
be dealt with before the next session
Of parliament. The only question is
whether the government viii announce
the withdrawal of the bill before or
after the division on the amendment
of Sir Edward Grey, the foreign sec
rctary, eliminating the word male
from tho bin.
The spectacle Of Il liberal minister,
Louis 1larrourt, secretary of state for
colleagues yesterday for faVOring
Woman's suffrage compels even the
liberal morning newspapers to confess
that serious crisis has arisen in the
party These newspapers counsel to
Withdraw the bin because the situa-
! tion Is 50 rutanglcd that it will be
! impossible to get a free vote on tho
| question Of WOmen's enfranchiscment
| They also say that it would be "A use
! less waste of time to make fight OF
which they declare would present the
/ uncdifying spectacle of ministers GO
ing into opposing lobbios.
The liberal organs say the better
plan would be to introduce a well
considered woman's suffrage bill a
the next session Of parliament unfct
tered by any other franchise reform.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25

New York, Jan. PA series of
demonstrations and disturbances oc-
CURED in the hotel and restaurant dis
trict tonight when thousands of strik
ing walters and sympathizers overran
some of the principal streets and en-
gagged in serious rioting.
The roting followed the Gripping of
the dining room service in several of
the big hotels. Failing to tie up other
hostelries and restaurants, the riotous
elements jostled patrons, turned IN
false alarms of fire, attacked walters
who still were at work, and threw
bricks through the windows.
When the theater audiences began tc
pour forth on their way home the dis
turbers We're still overfloWing the side.
walks. Men and women in evening
clothes were forced into the streets as
gangs of idlers swept down upon them
MANY fights resulted when escorts re
sented this treatment with their fists
The life of one proprietor, James L
Regan of the Hotel Knickerbocker, ha:
been threatened he said tonight. Regal
has guard OF 60 policemen, each NOR
than six feet tall, around his hotel, ant
has announced his intention of keeping
rioting walters away from his doors.
Regan, having anticipated the strike
discharged the entire force of waiter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
BRADY IS ELECTED
SENATOR

Boise Jan. 2i,-James II. Brady,
former governor, was elected United
States senator for the short term, to
succeed the late Senator w. Il. Hey
burn, on the first ballot today. His
chief opponent, Chief Justice James
f. Ailshie, Withdrew from the contest.
Brady received A votes, two more
than was necessary.
The legislature had been doadloclzcd
for II days and when Justice Ailshic
withdrew, the senators from northern
Idaho threw their support to Brady.
Representative A. +. Dickinson, who
cast his vote after the election Of
Brady had been assured, bitterly at
tackled the successful candidate and
| cast his ballot for the negro janitor Of
the capitol
Senator elect Brady, in an address
to the Legislature, said he would act
with thep rogressive republicans in
| the United States senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
STRIKING WATERS
WAGE WILD RIOTS

yesterday and hired other men in their
places.
At every police station in the hotel
district the reserves We're prepared
for call at any moment, and squad
after squad was sent forth to queil
disturbances.
In the course of the disorder, 200
striking walters stormed the Ritz
Carlton hotel, swinging one of the big
revolving doors from it's sockets in
their rush. Others succeeded in
breaking windows as high as the sixth
floor in the Carlton house apartments,
where Police Commissioner Waldo has
rooms. In the attack several pistol
shots were fired, but it is not certain
by which side.
Some of the hotel and restaurant
managers said they contemplated ask
| ing Sheriff Hamburger to call out his
! 1000 deputies to preserve the peace
| The more agitated among them added
! that they We're considering calling on
Governor Sulzer for protection through
the militia, but most of the proprie-
tors believe the police able to cope witt
| the situation.
The dining force in the TWenty-thirt
street branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. alst
joined the strike.
Many persons were hurt in tonight
! outbreak
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
SITUATION is NOT CLEAR AND
INTENTIONS OF ALLIES
ARE UNDECIDED.
MAY RESUME WAR SOON
Disposition Shown to Wait to See
What the Powers Will Do-After
That An Ultimatum Will Be Issued
to the porte-Eussia and Germany
Are Figuring Largely.

London, Jan. 24~Some days must
elapsc before the situation arising
from the revolution in Constantinople
becomes clear AS far as may be
judged. there is no intention on the
part of the new Turkish government
to force matters or to resume hostili-
ties If any reasonable compromise with
the Balkan allies is possible.
A dispatch from tonstantincple to-
night says the council of ministers sat
today to discuss the reply thay VIII
make to the note of the powers, and
IT is believed that this reply while
insisting on the rcnton of Adrianople
by Turkey, will point 70 Thursdays
demonstration as real manif fnstatton
of the national will.
Tho new government Is finding diff
ficulty In filling the post of foreign
minister. The portfolio has been Of
ferea to several Of the Turkish an-
haSsadOrs abroad, but thus far all
have declined it. Until tho ministry
Is completed by the appointment OF
q Shic1l -ul- Islam and a rproiTn min
iGter. 1t is probable that no definite
steps will bn taken. Developments in
the situation are awaited thr pughout
Europe with the greatest concern in
Wow OF possible active intervention
bV RnGSil
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
TOWN OF MURRAY
RUNNING SHORT
Of SUPPLIES
SNOW BLOCKADE IN THE COEUR
D'ALENEs PROMISES TO IN
CREASE IN SERIOUSNESS

Wallace Jan. 24.-(Special)-Th
town of Murray under present condi-
tions presents a problem with which
county officials will soon have to con-
tend, if there is not an immediate and
marked change in conditions. The road
from Enavillc to Murray, a branch of
the O.-W. r. & N. is again blockaded,
after being opened up and kept open
for two days. This was not long
enough to enable the Murray mer-
chants to get in supplies, and all food
Stuffs are becoming scarce. A tclc-
phone message received early this
morning stated that the town had had
no fresh meat for two days, and that
there was not IL pound of butter to be
had. The. supply of eggs and fresh
vegetables is about exhausted. While
| there is good fuel supply, it is feared
the closing of the road will prevent
further shipments, and that there will
be a scarcity, if not an entire failure
of the supply.
Yesterday another heavy snowfall
came, and the Murray telephone
operator reports that it is heavier il
| this section than in the south side OF
the district. The residents fear tho
O.-W. 'R. & N. officials will abandon
| the branch line service until warmer
weather. as has been intimated they
would do In that case Murray citi
zens, acting with the county, will en-
deavor to open the wagon road owe
the mountains to Wallace, and keep i
open for the hauling in of supplies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
MAJORITY VOTE WILL TAKE ANY
BILL FROM THE STEER
ING COMMITTEE
HIGGINS BILL REPORTED
Measure Providing Forestry School at
University Recommended For Pas
sage-M aims Want to Move State
Fair to Great FaIIs-Brower Would
Alter Counties Boundaries.
YESTERDAYS BUSINESS.
In the House.

Reactionaries beaten in steering
committee matter -
Bonded Indebtedness bill for
cities recommended for passage.
Higgins bill for establishment of
forestry school at state university
was favorably reported.
Bill introduced to make railroad
commissioners appointive instead
of elective.
Brewer gave notice of bill alter
ing boundaries of Missoula, Flat
head and Sanders counties.
Mains noticed bill to remove state
fair to Great Falls.
Bill providing for investment of
sinking funds of counties, cities
and school districts favorably re-
ported.
In the Senate.
Favorably reported bill fixing
salary of state prison warden.
Governor Stewart sent in APP
proval of grain rate investigation.
Bill creating Richland county in
troduced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
JUDGE GARY DENIES
STEEL. TRUST IS
TO DISSOLVE
CONTRADlCTS REPORTS THAT
DiSlNTEGRATioN OF COMBINE
WILL TAKE PLACE
A STAT EN- E MT.

New York, Jan. Ell Ebert II.
Gary, chairman Of the United
States Steel corporation, issued the
following statement this afternoon
"Thcro is no foundation whatever
for the published statement that
the United states steel corporation
is going to seek voluntary dissolu
ton and that it viii apply to the
supreme court for direction how to
go about it. The question has not
been up for consideration before
the board Of directors. the financ"
committee or tho officers Of the
cOrporatiOn,'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
DEBS IS ARRESTED
ON A FEDERAL
CHARGE
INDICTED FOR SENDING AL
LEGGED OBSCENE MATTER
THROUGH THE MAILS.

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 24.-Eugcne
V. Debs, socialist candidate for presi-
dent of the United States in the last
election, was arrested here today on
an indictment returned against him in
the federal court for the Third dis
trct of Kansas. Debs was charged
with obstructng justice.
Dcbs wrote an expose OF alleged
conditions in the Fort LeavenWorth
prison for the appeal to Reason
which caused government investiga-
ton, but the matter printed in the
appeal" was considered obscene BY
the federal grand jury, and action was
brought against the editors for send
ing it through the mails.
The witnesses in this case, it is al
legged, Mr. Debs encouraged to leave
the jurisdiction of the court. Debs
brands the Indictment as an effort to
ruin the appeal to Reason"
Dcbs furnished 81 900 bonds for his ap-
pearance at the May term of the
United states court of the Third KAN
sas district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-25
RELIEF EXPEDITION FAILS.

thriStiania, Norway, Jan. 2i.-Thc
Norwegian expedition for the relief of
the German scientists reported to be
suffering terrible privations in a re-
mote part of Spitzbergcn, left Advent
bay, SptZbcrgcn, on Monday, but was
forced 10 return there today as the
water was found open and communi-
cation overland impossible. The re
lief of the scientists viii be imprac-
ticabic until new ice is formed