davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-21


came the sombre voice. And the big
faced man looked down on me, grave
as an idol .-
Why-me?' 1 demanded
"'You don't deserve it, that is true,
she answered, coldly You are
thief, but, as far as we know, you are
not a murderer. 1 saw the old man
and the boy killed. And / saw your
face, and knew it was not your will
1 saw that you would have protected
me. You shall live -
What do you want me to do
asked. ------
"'You shall leave your knife and
your guns there on the. ledge and
take this ladder and climb down and
deliver yourself a prisoner to my peo-
pie yonder,'
well, l had some sense left, for
a wonder. took of my knife and
my guns and laid them down on the
ledge beside me. Then l took hold
of the ladder But would you be-
ieve it, boys, at the thought of
climbing down, down, from narrow
shelf to narrow shelf, on what looked
like the very same one had seen
pitching into space with Badly and
Antonio clinging on toit like spiders,
made me so sick the bright cliff be-
gan to swim around me.
Wait said the girl; and / saw
her start down the ladder. You are
my prisoner. I'll go down with you.
And that seemed to put the stiffen-
ing into my knees again.
1--WE left my knife and my guns |
there on the ledge, and she helped |
me lower the ladder. That climb |
down-well, got through it some
how without letting her see how l |
felt; but however kept from just
pitching out in that hollow, moon
light space never will know. It was
a nightmare then. 1t is nightmare
now from which l wake up shaking
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-21

And tipping his chair forward to
the table, Martin Block began re-
filing his pipe.
But how did ye git away" de-
manded jim. Sayres.
can what become O. the guTTl?"
asked Corrgan.
"An' did ye bring away any of the
yellow stuff when ye Gamer" inquired
MacNutt, ..
Boys" answered Martin Block,
that's another story, and too long
a one for this night. The main thing
is I'm here, and right glad of it.
(The End.) J
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-21

"And now, boys, you know why 1
preferred to come down rope to-
night. was fool, l know; but l
couldn't help it." @
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-10

Mias II. Shines 3fpsiten llnterabibeis
lung BON SatleD, 81.
glnna Gardner an Gannie y. Aels,
25 SUB an Der Sitieite Der Wapirss
Str, ST..
Gin Sbeil BON elmer nellen un.ers
abtbeiliing, oil Der Gde Der Opd uiip
SDcdmpre Str. gelegen i'm Gorle
6arriipn nnb betannt dls WtlltnI'i
Sairs' glboition in Sarriion iunros
seitern aur Gintrasllns 3uriidseldlten.
Wnraoret Cabin al 2ouis 4as y.
o.. 20 BEL 100 Jub an Der Sioleite
Der Gbsiinut Str, 20 Jub ipsltlib
rer Sobn Ctr, $4,000. 4
Mners y. Cooper an 5ermdn Aaits
mann Ii. ", Got 2 in Wlpsrs y Goo.
rer's llntsrubtbsilung an ylttheii
aps., 81.
Surab 3. psrtins al Wlabais
6ammeI, 3 Sabre aeaie aut stneil
Sbeil BON Got 8 in DaUib ". asnls
pers llnterlbtbeilung oil Alblano
glpe., Walnut Sill. Sdbrlide wlietps
$500 nit @crreht gum glntauf II:
$4,000.
Mpers p. Cooper an 5rdnt W.
Malb, 50 Bel lao SUB an Der noro'
6itliden Gde Der Gbipnrbs Noab ii'll
sputbiibe 2lps. in Spoe part, 81.
Granf Or. Malp on Ulpsrs y
Cooper, so bei lao JuB an Der Oit.
! Ieits ber~ gotparbs Rpao, 100 Bilt
n0rbIi6 Der Goutbfios glpe. in Spo'
part, 81.
Ri6arS Ulatbers an Sulia Well
man. 9bsiI bon Got 135 in Der afpel
ieu linisrubtbsilung in Noripoo'
qart, 81.
gtOie 3. gleao an 5phn 20. Crop
per. 5beil Don Got 1877 in gp'iHgel
liz. Soptins' llntsrubtbsilung Dbl
| Glib 9orpopb, 81.
| sk Suburban R. 6. SO. an s
IS. simlid, Got 444 in G!smers Srn
| 6icate llnterabtbeillng IN 9lorluoo0
81.
5oIepb 2sbmtubl ir. an $. 5. St't
lid, Got 441 in Glsmere Spnoitat
llnterabibeiiuns in RorpOcb. 81.
@eOres 8. Sea II. " an Jlad
GngIanber, 45 BEL 16S Jub an oe
Siiisite Der gosart 9lUe., 1886 gu
nSrbIih Der 5orsit aps., 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-10
Eemilleton.
,jallny fanl6erl.
elus bem gnsliIdsn bon M arsa q :
rete Sacobt.
(SortIe ebun9.)

S5ancod nabm cine 6iil'fpn'noNole
.uno einc 3cbnpiulDnote ans oer
grieftaldc, bctradtete belOe lil'o
itedte Die 3ebnpillnonpte lpleoer EN-.
I'D, min bir fiini Tilno lelpem
Inn Deinc auecnhliflihen 9lusgaoeil
Al, beItrcitcn, iagte er. nSod er.
iparte i'd. bab ou mir oas @clo nod
Dor oem Gnoe Ner sSod)e 5llrut'
eibit.
,9anu bcbalte cs lieber." perlepte
Der Neiie .Ga5u lit ni6t Die gerlnalfc
Ausiiht"
.ysinm cs mr." iagte Saneod ar
qerlit .Soa ih es Dir etlpa ltllHpen'
lana hinbalten? @er weiB, mas Dor
slblouf Der @ode geldlebt? @il'
mimi Den S6eiu."
aBut - ba ou es oenn ourNaiis
milIit. S6 tperOe Dir oas @elo 5url!d'
sabIen, wenn au6 ni6t i6on IN D'eiei
@pde." :,
.SSsest abieu," iagte Sancod, I'D
babe 5u tbun."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-10

,llun..sSssIIiih. lin 5pet llbr paren
Gle ia nod i'm sltelier." >"
nSaIb fiinf pollte i'd iasell."
Limb tpie lange iino sic BORT ge'
blieben?"
@ernceoc fraete iib butter oen SD'
rem,
BIS icd)s."
,Saben Sie Sr1llleIn Samberf &C.
iebeu?"
rSatuobl.
sd, lpiIl >o6 boiicn, baB Sic 9ol'5
niifaern tparelL ais Sic bmtamen:
uGcritebt lit, peritebt iih."
.gaopon haben Sic geiproden?"
,,@on aIlerIel."
@l,rbe nlein Gamc ertpabnt2"
,,SSSatpobl, it er5abIte ibr, mas Sic
de5aat baber - BON glnerlta. "
..llno mas bot lie erIpibert?"
Sic miinidjte Sbncn cine grtT
lle6eriobrt, id0ucs @etter mlo Der
9lel0en.
2caucslep icuf3te. Y@eiter nihts?'
y9sein gar nldtS."
,Sprab lie ni6t pom Dem grleT
oen id ibr gcitrjeben babe?"
,SSo, lie iogtc, es bate felne Ne
belltl,ng = wenigitens legte i'd ei
mir 10 5ilrett"
,g9as ioIl OaS 1eiBen?"
uGs fam mir 10 Dor, naf IDre'
grt mtb @eiie."
aeauesIep ieui8te wieScr nno ger
neebe ianf in Die ailien 5urild. Y,
Eatte feline glbnung, oh er Den Selud
BEL 2amberts genlott babe pOer lIIpt
er bottle ater, nlht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-10
Urnns.isemtJams 8sp0tbefes
mtus nnpothsfsn .

Serman 8. aabissa on GImors 6.
Ii. .. Co., $500.
GIiis Wl. Remplsr an glmipooo
glaee 6. II. 9. Co., $500.
Sarrp Sdiersnbsd an bislslbs,
$1,000.
goparb r. GalOttman an 5. m.
Grpppsr, $700.
26oiua 9egemanu an Souteern
Ohio g. ii. 9. Co., S2500.
GmiI SeHbolsi an Wlunard y. II.
|Q. u. Co., $2500.
Ssnrp q. Warr an Wsreantils y.
II. 6. Co., $1,000.
glusuit @. Rsder an SiIperton =.
II. .. 60, $666.66.
SeIen O. apsbler an Ulpers y.
Cooper. $4,000.
DisisIbe an bisielbe, $1775.
Spbn Sdsipe an RepubIie 8. II. y.
Co., $1,000.
pbineas $. 8rabam On GIpoiitioH
$. u. 6. Co.. $4,000.
9erIelbe an bi.ieIbe. $1,000.
Marp u. Cope an gilmore y. II. y.
Co., $1,000. :
samuel Simmcns,an Gitp Sal
gdn., $4,000.
Gilbert 6. guI6 on Star 9. u,
| go. 3 Co.. S4500.
Marp Rislags an JirSlap Waris'
| SO. 2 6. u. 9. Co.. $25O0.
Mars grabam an aiberal 8. II
@. Co.. $1,000.
cSoIepbine aaupp on Wt. 9sdliht
lS. II. 8. Co., $500.
Sarrp Ginaer an bisielbe, ,$22Oo.
| Gharles 9. gBert an 9ieielbe
$500.
Wiaiam $. MOrsunlan Ggpoiitior
lg. ii. 8. Co., $35o0. Z,
Senriettn g. Msper idn 5drriet j
T,tper, $500.
cSoIepbine @iitr dngWeitsrn Ger
man gant, $2500.
syIora u. Maitbetps'an Surnes v
Cooper, $4,000.
SieIelbe ar oieielbe. $1,000.
sbomas s. peals an gitp ga.
gani, $4,000. :,
ylia R. Better on gOurg Wens 9
lu. g. Co.. $3500.
CLARA :. DrsiiHg an aintoln gal
gsr.in, $275o.
Qouis aab on glart Street y. d
9. Co., $500.
JoIepb aepitih II. q. on Warsars
Cabin, $500.
Spbn 50. Groppsr on Gine. Wor
tinameng Club 3. II. 6. Co.. $3.50
Sulia MelImar ON bieieibe, $3oU
so. 6. 9lrterburn on NorpoDo Y
. II. 6. 60, $14oo.
OetiIste Sppothefsn
Ws. z. Giemsr an Gilmore 9. Il. z
Co., $500.
Sasel 9. Sing an Bomb Sia .. .
Co., $4,000.
5tsreIa Sobmann an college 81
IQ. II. 8. Co., $500.
Senrp q. Murr an Msreantile 7
; u. g. Co., $4,000.
gursOpn. SOnss an %. $. mOnt
:. I$15oo.
. W. gopb sOr an Waltsr G
4 Ghmibt, $125.
gobert ssntp an llnitp .. u. e
!. Co.. $500.
GlJie W. Sod an gurnst Mpos
> 8. II. g. Co.. $500.
WtIbelm;ns gsabsrmann an SpriF
!. grpDe glpe. g. u. .. Co., $1,000. :
h wlag n. digger an @onS Dill z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-10
90. aopiteI.
Sic Rudfebr bes y b g e.
ian0ten.


cSlt nieoergcldlagener Stlmmun9
perIicB Der @aler Das gureau. Sals'
Gods 9cmertung, baB feline Mnttcr
,on ibrer sSamilie benacbtbeilIgt NOR.
Den iei, mar nidt geelgnet, Inn 5ll
erbeitern, ipieiDobl er oas langlt
mubte. Gr badte al Die Salllelloe,
Sie ibm Don Red)ts rpegen 9eborten,
uno Die Itatt Deiien Der Sante 3lise1al'
len iraren, uno ELL iornliher SAB
geeen Die Sancofs nno oil lbr Sgll'I
rno Sreiben moute iit) ieiner belladl'
tiaelt. slm lieblten hdtte er Die s5llli1'
pfunoupte pieber aus Der Sald)e ge'
nomlncn, Tie 5liia!HmengebaIlt uno III
Den 9finnitein gcipurien. Ia or aeer
nod bel Sinncn mar, that er ridts
nergleiden. ionberu aB i'm lladlten
Speiicbols 81 Wtittog, obgled) CO
idpn iiinf llbr mar, nllo tebrte oan'l
III iein gltelier 5itrild
asernceoc mar nod ni6t erldlenen.
Nllt5 bis 5ebu llhr fam or nltt. Gs
,d,lua Wtittcrnad]t uno er lieB lid
nidt blidcn.
,gleibt er oiellcif)t Ote gauge Iiahi
oprf." oafte 2capeslep, Der nit el'
mem 9ioman uno ieiner Nieife 5l1
Qett qcqangen NOR, oa6ei aber auI
jeocn 6uBtritt borhte, Der Die Srcppe
beraultam.
2amberts @aIte iaBen pit bel eIneH,
@laic gunitb Die gun5e 9saht b5n'
Durd am aartentIit; er bate ous
ieIlit einmal gethon.
lin iic,.r llbr padte Seupeslel
oni, 3pa i&m unO itano &unft ADJ
llbr ppr &erneeoes @pbnling.
,75rlilidJ lit er 81 Suuie," lagtt
DIE gSirtbin. ollno er fam obenorel1
beiIiro6 ieiu, oaf er nidjt aui oI'
SoIiaci acbradt DorOen it,"
.@as in aIler @cIt lit oenn &C
ibeben2"
lin 3irci ll5r 9fott5 bat er I'M:
allfgelpedt. @ie ein aortorrcliod BIN!
cr iiber Dem Sitter; leid)t bate er ii
Den Seller fallen ilnO ben Sals brc
den Fpnnen. Gs lit cine Sd,mab Uni
Sdjnnoel"
,,Aann if gu ibm qeben?"
,rSaIpohl - er nobnt I'M Ga6itoc
na1 Ginten binuus. Gs luar fem
tleine Niibe, i'm BORT bInanI5uifaf
fen.
Seopeslep iun0 oen lrngliidIideI
IernccOe i'm @ctt. gr mar wa6 mi
bcriudlte umionit, ii6 Die greigniii
bcs lcsten glben0s 3ltriid5urufen
Zen Megenidirm bate er iider beInI
gebraht uber ais cr beim Worger
granen icine Said)en umfebrtc, fonnt
er MIR einen ein5igen @roifcn ent
Deten. 3u6em bate er oas @eiilbI
ais iei iein gan3er aopf geibIpoaei
uuo bid pie ein &iirbis
Inns Sintnlel5 miQen 8erneeoe
mas lit Oenn gei6eben2" rlef 2eapes
Iep beitiir3t.
Gin SdIagunfaq, CLAUDE it,
mlrmelte Der 9lltc.
y@aren Sic bern in Der 2prbeer
biIlo2"
oSaipobl = perItebt ii6 - bite
niein better 2eaueSlep, rei6en Sie mi
einnaI ben @aiierfrug."
Gr beqmn aus Dem arus 5u trin
fen, big 2eopeslep ifrie, er ioue uui
borcn, ionIt miiiie er plasen
.Sest lit mir ifon beiier," iagt
Sernceoe, inbem cr ben bal6seleerte1
arug aui Den goben itellte ltno lic
init Der Sanb iiber Die Stirne fubr.
g9euM bann cr3ablen Sic mir 81
1ian pie es getpeien iit."
gsernccbe bate nur gan5 iinbe
itimnte Grinmerirngeil meiit ipeni
crirellIider 9lrt, OIL ben 9unte-
Suno, bas S6enf5inmer Der SIC
nigsfer5e, mo Oab er irgenoipu Der
mlsgetpnrfen iporben mar.
,@as ipoaen sic benn Diiien?"
,@ic es bel 2aulberts mar, Hatilr
lid. I'm piepiel llbr DareH 81
bert2"
.SaI5 brei,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-10

q. Co., $4,000.
Belle Smith an Marsarst eOnnc.'
II, $500.
pineer. S579.
giatbnn Sler all MilfOro Soms
8log. Co., $400.
gaiurenee Sarper all JinSl1p widrs
let gtc. 2 e. II. y. Co., $500.
&. u. gallaaban an Ginciulatns
9. u. .. Co., $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-10
GrunO.is. bertrasnastr
Gincinnati 9. Suni.

fncInfldf 3. JuHI.
glusuit 3. @orbah On Catherine
6. Sbiem, Cots 11S, 119 unb 123 IN
9Iomos 9rpoen's 5fpeiten @bottipn
in Mt. Waibinston, 81.
Siram M. gtulifon an Warp Z.
Wss. aot AZ in 8. Wl. RulIfon's ln-
.sraStbsiluns BON cpnISos 81. -
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

varied, but it was altogether excel lent and gave a lot of pleasure to d large audience.
 The Lan1bs Garn5ol
 on Friday night New York will see the annual All-Star Lambs Gambol at the Metropolitan opera house. This event is always the big thing of the season and the prices that are paid to get a seat any where in the huge auditorium would make plutocrat envious.
 It is announced that this season it will be the most stupendous az gregation of glistening, glittering glcaming stars of the stage ever assembled in one performance. The cast will include John Philip Sonsa and band of 60, David Belasco, De Wolf Hopper. William Courtleish, James O'Neil, Wilton Lackaye, Ray mond Hitchcock, William Collier Ju- lian Eltinge. Burton Holmes, Digby Bell, Bruce McRae. Harry Woodruff, William Farnum, George Nash, Ed ward Abeles, Thomas W. Ross, Charles J. Ross, Andrew Mack, Frank Mcintyre, Frank Labor Nat M. Willis, Maclyn Arbucllle, Irving Berlin, Charles E. Evans Thomas A. Wise. Edwin Stevens, Brandon Ty- nan, William Elliott Frederick Perry, Irwin $. Cobb, Malcolm Wil- Hams, George Broadhurst, Joseph Herbert, Frank Doane, John F. Haz gard, John Slevin, Hap Ward, Win sor McCay, R. F. Outcault, Fly Mayer, Edward Kemble, Charles Hopper. William J. Kelly, Effingham Pinto, Morgan Conan, George Pro bert, Harry Williams. Neal McCay. Scott Welsh, William Deming, Jo- seph kilgour Glenn Hall, Billee Fay Tor, Frank Croxton, Frank Belcher, John Hendricks, and 100 others, and the prices will range from in the vicinity of $1,000 for the first choice of boxes down to 8 for a seat in the top gallery Give tiers up). Nothing like these gambols are ever seen Tn New York, or anywhere else, except on the annual cash getting expedition of the Lambs Unlike the lamb in pastoral life. they are not sheared but do the shearing
 Forty Dollars an Hour
 D. W. Griffith, at present di- rector with the Mutual Reliance studios, at Los Angeles, is one of the most remarkable figures in the motion picture industry. When MT. Griffith started in to direct motion pictures, most persons simply looked on him as one director among many, hut he was not destined to remain in any such position. It is impossi- ble to say just what is is that has led MT. Griffith to his present prom thence, except that his pictures all ways seem better than anything else produced in this country.
 few-months ago the Mutual Film company engaged MT. Griffith at a salary said to be $100,000 q year. or about $40 an hour of actual work, but it was not until some months
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

To those who know the lady, her flow of language and the scope of her vocabulary will be surprising, put none the less interesting on that account
 Here are her ideas./ all nicely writ ten out:
 People are dancing mad because they have found a diversion in which they are themselves the prin- ci&als. It was always the fault of the American man and woman that he and she never knew how tC amuse themselves except by hiring professional entertainers.
 'They sat inert and watched stage plays and listened to music: they basked on bleachers and gazed upon husky athletes beating baseballs with clubs or booting leather on the gridiron. They were nothing them selves in amusement, no matter how efficient in business. They began to tire of the professional mime and sportsman, and -longel to be them selves the players in the game.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
lRv MAITLAND DAVlESl

The most notable event of this week will be the opening Of the new Columbia theater on Adams street, just west of First avenue. The Columbia is q beautiful house, out side and inside quite the most at tractive theater in Phoenix, and the management promises that the of ferings will be uniformly of such q type that they will be in keeping with the charming accommodations which they have supplied
 So much has been said about this new theater and so attractive is it's outside appearance, that 1t would draw large crowds for some time without attempting to give pdrticG- larly good bills, but this is not the idea of the men behind the house. They have provided for the opening one of the best vaudeville bills that has ever been offered to Phoenix, an orchestra of exceptional excellence, an absolutely cool auditorium. and d thousand and one little comforts and conVeniences that will delight the first -nighteIs and all that will foi- low them
 If the project is maintained along the lines promised by it's promoters there can be no question of their receiving the support of the public. PhoenIx has wanted Il beautiful theater and good attractions for long time and it will surely take advantage of the opportunity given them.
 It is not the policy of the house to give anything but vaudeville. The house was designed for that purpose and they intend to rely on that as their drawing card from start to finish
 A lot of money has been spent in making the house attractive and many unnecessary comforts have been installed in order that Phoenix may have q theater of which it can boast. The decorations and fittings, which are in the most excellent taste, have already been described in The Republican. and when the doors of the Columbia are thrown open on Tuesday night it will be discovered that all promises have been lived up to.
 The Why of the Dancing Craze
 Mile. Dazie, the dancing star of vaudeville and musical comedy, who the spotlight, has some interesting things to say about the craze for dancing and the reasons therefore
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

And then, like gift from heaven, came the new dances, and men and women awoke to the fact that they had bodies which moved ryhtmic;tr to the strains of exciting music. gave them delightful exercise and fascinating comradeship. They found an inspiration in the rythmic eX- pansion and contraction of their muscles. their brains cleared. the fire of life burned up brightly and exist ence vas renewel
 They are now the dancers and the dance: the actors and the play. : Each is important; each has some thing to do, and the desire of sitting : like an alligator on sandbar watch 1 ing hired tragedians. comedians and strong men has gone like smoke.
 We depend no longer upon eX- traneous aids to amusement. The finest diversion life offers lies in music and our own bodies. The dance is tonic, bracing and progres- sive. It is the sworn enemy to stag nation and reaction.
 "On with the dance, for it's eXhilir- 1 atlon IS beyond all other StlinuH. . Approached in proper mood, with a pleasing partner. it is more invigor- ating tran d sea voyage or moun- tain climb.
 We are all partners in the dance; we are protagonists and contendefs Go to with vour plays and your bridge tables and yoIr athletics
 
 tttrzcfivc ''uriHal
 Ore or the really bri~ht spots ir the Iorg list os musi"al offerings the yeascn was the vesner recital si7en by MT ard Arr. Francis EeaeW.l and Eugene Re5ewill last Sunday |, ;s alw1ys 2 pleasure to hear Mrs Redewin, who is one of the "cst music ians wa have in Phoenix, bni in her recitals she seems to exec the work she does at any other time There is an intimacy and charn about her work that is irresistible and added to that is splendid tech n:cue. She is an artist of taste arg discrimination and her programs are always pleasure to listen to.
 Eugene Redewil is so well and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

later that picture enthusiasts real ized his ability to the full. Judith of Bethulia" was produced by him. and it was widely recognized as the best thing which has come from an American studio.
 Mir Griffith's pictures are con stantly shown at the Lion theater where his latest masterpiece, Home Sweet Home" will shortly be shown.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
Mary Garden Says "Lona Goodbye"

"a' 0aIdcH SdyS Long GoooDJc
 Mary Garden sailed for Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm II last week and confirmed the statement of Cleo fonte Campanini that she will not be a member of the Chicago Grand Opera company next season. Further than that" said Miss Garden, T shall not return to America for long time am going to take q rest. and during the next year will appear only occasionally at the Opera and Opera Comique in Paris"
 Various reasons have been given to explain the withdrawal from the company of the prima donna who had been commonly supposed to be its principal drawing card. It was reported in Chicago that Miss Gar den had received an overpayment of S1,S00 last year and refused to sing an extra performance without com pensation to square the account. thus causing a breach which did not heal: and there were other rumors to the effect that she and Mr Cam panini had disagreed over salary, and also that she had not been the financial asset to the company that she had in previous seasons. Miss Garden before she sailed denied emphatically that there had ever been any overpaymet in her case, and other members of the company supported her in this statement
 Century Opera Policy May Change
 As She result of sentiment de- veloped at a meeting of stockhold- CTS and subscribers to the Century
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

favorably known as 2 violinist that one has but to announce that he will play to attract an audience. Not only is he a most capable artist. but he is always growing in artistic stature.
 It was pr. Redewilrs first appear ance as clarinet so!oist for long time and his work gave q lot of pleasure. The program was not only