davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
ONE MAN SHOW AT UNION LEAGUE
p H"pkinsOn smith Exhibits water
COiors There This Month.

The monthly art exhibition at the Union
L"tgue presents something of an innova-
VOL IN that II consists Of a one man show.
N" one man. however. u r, Hopkinson
smith who is usually considered a host
"thl" himself. and the club members will
easily concede II. for his water colors call
at many ports and hit of In swift touches
lie chief beauty spots In many countries.
Most VI them have been seen already
thls winter In one Of the public galleries
ana do not call for extended comment.
Many OF them are scenes In Venice. for
Mr. Snith dearly loves a gondola: and
l.1rence Chartres. Norwich BruEes and
III" Inn OF william the ConQueror" fur
"lsh other subjects. Most successfully
rendered Of all. however. are those that
IA" artist encountered at Dordrecht Mr..
smith works In q dashinK way. with short
"ahd tricks to express. his meaning. and
sometimes In rendering heavy castle walls
am the ,ik9 he IL too breathless In the
method to achieve the solidtty necessary.
put IN the "voorstraat- Dordrecht" he 10 at
:'3 BEST The gray church IL charm!ngiy
seen, the trees. canal and foreground boats
srr airily painted. but are suficiently
Realized for the artists purpose.
The Union League members and guests
are sure to take pleasure In the sxhibi-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
YESTERDAY AT THE OPERA,
Puccini and one ntach Pro, Idle Music
of Two Performance.

Perhaps In the course OF time the
Thursday MATINEE VIII become an estab.
lished custom at the Metropolitan Opera
House. There was ano. her yesterday. and
Pucc.nis "iadaina Butterfly" with Ger
traction which brought together an audi
enc OF considerable size. Miss Farrar
sang her music with good voice ana
looked as charming as usual Mr. Martin
was the PinkerfOn and Mr. Scott the
Shdrpless Mr.. Polacco conducted.
In the evening Ofenbachs Tales OF
Honmann" had Its second performance
OF the season. II was given some time
ago and also once in Brooklyn. The per-
Torrance of last evening was In the sane
hands az early in the season. Their,
were three prma donnas IN The cast.
Fr!eda Hempel as Olympia. Frances Aida
as Gfnattfd and Lucrezia Bori An
fonid. Carl Jorn as HOFFMAN,. Mr.. Ddur
as CoppeIius. Mr. Rothie. as DdpperttItto
and also us Or. Miracle we're the other
principals entrusted with important parts
Mr.. de Segurola AS SpGIansdni and
Schl.mii and Mr.. Reiss as the two SER
wants added strength to the cast. and the
;Ireless Polacco afain conducted.
The audlenc, was one of moderate pro.
portions. but It's applause betokened
generous enjoyment. The performance as
a whole was CONNIE ada BILE. but IL must bc
conc ded that the production OF Offen-
bacl!s last work is no; one OF the ,r.
umphs OF the house. For some reason,
not quite clear the various roles do no.
bring out the best art OF the capable sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
HAS THRILLING TALE
OF NORTHERN WILDS
Vancouver Hunter Tells How
He Fought Savage Beasts
in Newfoundland.
LOST IN ICY INTERIOR
COmradc Broke Leg, Provisions
Were Exhausted and Wild
Dogs q Peril.

A tale Of primitive adventure and suffer
ing drifted Into this'port yesterday from
the Icy wilderness - Newfoundland. Il
was told by Stephen B. Nelson OF Van
couver. b. c., who arrived from st. John.
by the Red Cross liner city OF Sydney
Nelson and friend. Frank Il. Thacker OF
st. Johns. who believed himself famiiin
enough with the country to venture int
the wilds without a guide. went there IL
the dead OF winter to hunt moose The,
supposed they were well enough eouippet
for all emergencies. but they did not coun
on Thacker tumbling down a mountain
side and breaking his leg when Their
ammunition and food supply was ex.
hausted.
The plans OF the hunters were upset b,
the accident to Thacker. They were Their
lar from any settlement. but they recalled
mountain cave that they had passed
and Nelson put his friend on his back and
carried him. frequently resting. for halt
u day. After their arrival at the cav,
Nelson made splInts and put the broken
bones In place.
They found that their supply OF matches
was exhausted about this time and as 4
lire was absolutely necessary To cool,
their food. mostly vents III. and keep of
the wild beasts. they had to resort to the
well known Indian process Of making fire
by friction. which is done At all camns n,
the hoy scouts
with a long strip OF catvut made fast
to bow they twiried an arrowlike. tough
piece Of wood In a hole in A small bloc;,
Of softer wood, around the friction point
Of which they had punched thin shaving.
and paper. They soon had n fire. The
record Of the boy Scouts in making this
sort OF n fire Ia thirty seconds but Nelson
took much NOR. time than th,t b.cau..
he had les, experience In m. nror~.
After the tr, va. kindI.a ,hs ,,r,,d.a
hunters ala no, neru,, 1, ~ On an, 81
on v.,h.r.a a L., % ,a,o,s - ~ l.,
,ured mariner ha,n.5 10 to.r IN A., -
Irr ~, N.,snn NO, s,,ha.,..,.
~. -. -, ~. ,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
DIPPEL MAY GET
44TH ST. THEATRE
Expects TO Announce Final
Plans for Operettas Within
Fortnight.
ENGAGES EDWARD ROYCE
George Edwardes's First Pro-
Queer to Direct-All to Be
Sung in English.
ENGAGES EDWARD ROYCE

Within two weeks Andreas Dlppei ex.
poets to announce that he has leased a
theatre for the production Of the operettas
which he has planned for next season. I,
was rumored yesterday that he had al
ready secured from the Shuberts the For.
ty-fourth Street Theatre. but both Lee
Shubert and Mr.. DIPPED said that no deal
had been closed.
Before going abroad In December Mr..
Dippel made inquiries about the Forty
fourth Street Theatre. which is held by
the Shuberts on twenty one year lease
at $4,000 "A year. II is intimated tina;
he would still like to get II IL terms sat-
isfactory to Mr.. Dippels stock company
can be arranged. This theatre was
opened In 1912 as Weber and Fie,ds's
New Music Hall. II is on the south SD.
OF Forty-fourth street just west OF
Broadway, ana in situation and interior
arrangement would be suitable for Mr..
Dipp,fs. purposes.
As Id In THE SUN yesterday, Mr.. Dip
pei, as an alternative plan. has been try.
ing to arrange with the Aborns to put his
company into the Century Opera House
for part OF next season. His suggestion
was. he said yesterday, that the DIppel
Opera Comique Company might use the
Century during the season OF grand opera
al che Metropolitan and he sent to Boston
or Philadelphia In the early fall and late
spring. But the Aborns announced yes
terday full season OF opera at the Cen
fury. and II Is believed that Mr.. Dippel
In earnestly seeking quarters elsewhere.
Mr.. DIPPED has engaged as his stage
director Edward Royce. for ten Years
George Edwardess first producer in
Days Theatre. London. who brought GU,
there The Merry Widow" The Dollar
Princess" The Count OF Luxembourg
and other popular successes
"Ail cur operettas." Mr.. Dppel said
yesterday. will be given in English
Some of the principals will be engaged
in Euiope and others here The chorus,
every member Of which Will be able Ia
sing. Will be American. as we'll as III.
orchestra OF forty-eight or fifty musicians
The scenery will be made In Vienna. w.
hope to make three or four productions
In season."
The operettas which Mr.. DIPPED expects
to produce here next season are The
Modest Barbara" by Oscar Nedbal. =
Bohemian. for which new book Win
be written; The Purple Domino" y,
Charles Cuvi!lier. a Frenchman. with IN.
libretto by Won Gatti. author OF THE
Dollar Princess and Bella Jenbach. who
wrote The Laughing Husband" and
The Woman Haters' and Leoncava,io's
The Queen Of the Roses" The Spr,px
Girls" by Paul Eisler. an Austrian. IL
being held In reserve.
Herr Dippel promises Tight opera nj,
unusual excellence" and says that ali
performances will begin at $3.50 0cloc;;
and end at II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
KENTUCKY FACES A BIG THIRST
Asse mb1y Passes Prohibition Law
and senate May Follow.

LEXINGTON. Ky. March l?.-Rusf,ed of
their feet by the vehement demands Of the
Temperatures forces that they pass "a state
wide prohibition bill the House OF Repre-.
sentatives to-day passed that bill go to
81. The measure now goes to the State
Senate. where. 1t liz said. It will pass.
by Its provisions II will be voted upon
by the people In 1915.
The bill does not prohibit the manu.
facture Of liquor. so II It does pass and is
signed by the Governor II will not put
the great distilleries and brewers out of
existence
Ninety-four countries already are dry
under county option vote and petitions
are being prepared to bring a vote In the
other counties This Is regarded as
certain to Gust saloons In all save four
counties. In which are situated the largest
towns In the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
T0SCANINI RUM0R PREMATURE.
Enlargement with Opera Comma,
Has More Than q Year to Rum.

In reference to the rumor that Arturo
Toscanini might not be a member OF the
compony AT the Metropolitan Opera House
next season one of the directors said yes
terday.
THE contract OF Mr.. Toscanini with
the Metropolitan Opera Company has still
about season and quarter to run We
have taken no action In the matter. and
Mr.. Toscanini is not the sort of person
to decide year in advance what he is
gong to do. The matter of Mr. Tos-
caninis engagement nj the Metropolitan
following his present contract, will be
taken up by the company about the middle
OF next winter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
BRANDUS SALE BEGINS.
First session At silo's Galleries To.
tails a30,32O.

The portrait OF Mrs, Penrose by John
Hopper brought the highest price In the
Brandus sale last night In Silo's Fifth
avenue galleries. selling TO w. T. Drew
for $1,000.
The Daubigny Fields OF Vaimondois''
sold to c. Shafer for $500. Edison
Bradley paid 1880 for Peters portrait
OF Miss Elizabeth Phelps. James Eiyer-
son bought benjamin Constants Moorish
Woman" for $1,000 and an anonymous
bidder paid t2.275 for Drouai's portrait
OF the Countess DE MUM. Sz.S60 for the
COello portrait OF Maria OF Austria and
Coke.
The total for the session was 3a6,SSo.
She sale continues this evenin:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
TO VOTE ON SUFFRAGE APRIL 9
Union League Club Refuses I,
Table Motion Opposing II.

The Union League Club at Its March
meeting last night refused to lay on the
table Henry w. Hayden's resolution which
would PIT the club IN record as opposinr
woman suffrage In this State. A tabling
m'f"n wa" Detected nv = fair majority.
Mr. Hayden then asked for Immediate
action Oh his resolution. but rhe club
decided to postpone the discussion, and
final vote to the next meeting on April ..
1t was explained that as the club hal
invited +. Hopklnson Smith to read som,
Of his Colonel Carter" stories. the tim,
for debate on woman suffrage was
insufficient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
NEW FEAT IN dunno BIPLANE.
Aviator Rounds Circle with Hands
on Steering Gear.

MAasLyHEAD. Mass. March 12.-Aviator
Clifford /. Webster gave a remarkable
demonstrate. Of the stability of the
Dunno biplane here to-day in flight last
Ing twenty minutes.
Afr a series Of evolutions the pilot
ended his fiight by rounding complete
circle OF Il mile In diameter with his
hands OFF the controlling levers. For more
tnan four minutes the harrow shaped
aeroplane continued to circle without
human guidance. maintaining its balance
perfectly despite the puny ten mile wind
which was blowing of shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13

This Is the thirtieth anniversary OF tie
official recognition of standard time. ~
day watches and clocks everywhere In the
United States tell the passing seconds In
unison. and the traveller who remembers
how he used to set and reset his watch
dozens OF times In trip across the Con-
tinent knows what a boom IL was when
the General Time Convention adopted the
scheme of governing time by mcridiaA
Now. with Its adoption by thirty nations,
standard time Is a matter OF almost pre-
else determination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13

ers who give so much earnest effort TO
their Interpretation. Miss Bori Is most at
home Of all In the depressing role q
Anfonid. Nine. Alda's wig caused much
discussion. II was said that old Venice
had discovered the new style OF colored
hair But there Is nothing new In Q
tinted Venus More important. was the
fact that Nine. Aida sang the barcaroiis
well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
MISS MAUDE TO QUIT GRUMPY. ;
VIII Appear with Margaret Ansiiu
In Lady winde nsev~'s Fan"

Margery Maude. the English actress,
who Is appearing with her father, Cyril
Maude. In Grumpy n, wailack's
Theatre. Is to appear with Margaret
Anglin In her revival Of Lady winde-
mere's Fam" which will take place on
March 80 at the Hudson Theatre
Grumpy Ii to close it's engagement
late In April. No one has yet been
selected to take Miss Maude's place for
the final week of the run.
Mr.. Maude was particularly willing to
release his daughter for the engagement
because his wife. winifred Emery,
originated the part of Lady Wirdemere
with George Alexander
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
switzerland Sends In Entry for In.
transitional BALBOA Race.

Switzerland has sent an entry for the
International balloon race to be held In
Kansas City In October. The new entry
yam" to the Aero Club Of America yes
erday. making fourteen balloons In the
rae tdd SIX countries represented. Rus
sia and Italy are yet to be heard FROM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
Work On Nanamaker Ocean Filler
IL ProHrasslng Fast.

hAMMoNDsPoRr, n. Y. March Ia
work was begun to-day on the boat and
planes of the transatlantic fiier Glenn II.
Curtiss is building here for ROdman
NaI amaker. There il no question about
Tie engine. 1t has been run forty hours
81 from 900 TO 1900 revolutions a min
l'e and has developed no weakness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
Walk Loss Distances.

Ono little girl who called yesterday
said she had been sent across town from
the East River by u Catholic priest who
knew that her mother WIS a widow with
six small children. About 100 small boys
and girls said they had walked from one
to two miles. These cases could not De
investigated. but the general bearing OF
the children made II easy to believe
that the stories were true.
As on previous days. th&e was n
score of visitors. men and women. who
had read OF the bread being E!ven away
who came to see for themselves what
was being accomplished. The depot will
be open again to-day from 2 o'clock -
I 80. and thereafter AS long az the money
contributed holds out.
The donations received yesterday fol-
i..S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
Many Families Destitute.

Similar cases could be mentioned al
most without number. and the stories
which 1t has been possible to investigate
have been found to be based on fact.
THE SUN received SIS yesterday from
persons who. reading Of the misery which
has been relieved through the free bread
depot, want to add their portion to the
fund started by Robert kamber. Much
relief has already been given and much
more may be given to persons who are In
great need and are hungry.
Since the depot was opeped on Monday
there has been a very noticeable Increase
In the number OF poorly clad men who
call, take their loaf and without waiting
break It open and begin eating. On the
first day there were about 100 such
men. There were 700 yesterday. The
number Of women has increased In the
same proportion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-13
"SUN'S" BREAD LINE
THRONGED BY NEEDY
$50 LOaves Distributed In First
Half Hour ut the Depot,
goo Elizabeth Street.

SO many men and women came to THE
SUNS free bread depot at $50 Elisabeth
street yesterday that two attendants had
all they could do handing out the ioaves.
During the frst ten minutes after the
doors we're opened at 2 o'clock 100 men.
every one OF whom looked hungry. re-
ceived a loaf. During the first half hour
$50 callers got bread.
A little Irish woman was one OF the
FIRST to enter. She was about 80 years
old and wore very CHEEKY expression.
which beiisd the story she told. As she
lived In the neighbOrhood one Of the at
tendants went around to see II what she
had said was true. He found that II was.
In two room apartment. entirely lack
INK in sunshine. this woman was living
with two small children. a husband who
In III and has not been able OF work for
several months and brother who has
not been able to get work for as long q
period. Just to prove the destitute state
In which she was she opened a cupboard
In which the food. II there had been any.
would have kept and displayed an empty
iarder. Three loaves Of bread were given
to her.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

board of supervisors, and for the city
offices with the recorder.
The candidate may also file a NOM
mating paper signed by qualified
electors. In the case of candidates
for presidential electors, representa-
tives in congress, United States sena-
tor and state offices with the eXcep-
ton of the legislature and superior
court judges, it must be at least 1 per
cent of the voters of his party dis
tributed over at least three counties;
for a county office, member of the
Legislature of superior court judge,
3 per cent of the patry in the county;
for county precinct committeeman, 3
per cent of the party vote in the pre-
cinct; for justice of the peace and
constable, per cent of the party
vote in at least a sixth of the cleo
ton precincts.
vote of the, party for governor at the
last preceding general election. Any
political organization which cast 5
per cent of the total vote for COVER
nor shall be entitled to representa-
ton. A new party may be represent
ed by a candidate upon petition of
electors equal to 2 per cent of the
number of votes cast for governor,
distributed through at least five
counties.
The county supervisors and city
recorders must prepare sample bal
lots twelve days before the primary
of 1914 and submit them to chair
men of county and city committees
and candidates.
Strict provisions have been enact
ed regarding election expenditures.
Each candidate must file his itemized
list of expenditures within ten. days
after election. It must include all
promises to pay money or other
presents or favors which cost money
or other things of value either pres
ent or future which are intended to
contribute to their success.
The. candidate must file expenses
of his authorized agents and of those
who made expenditures in his behalf
even though not authorized. If he
does not file these statements he is
not to receive his certificate of NOM
nation, supposing him to have been
successful. Successful or unsuccess-
full, he is liable to fine of from $25
to $500 upon conviction of the mis-
demeanor.
Vacancies occurring after the pri-
mary shall be filled by the party
committee. Campaign committees
must file reports of their expendi-
lures
The maximum prices which may be
legally paid by means. of campaign
expenditures for the various offices
are: United States senator, $1,000;
state officer, $1,000; supreme judge,
$3.50; congressman, $1,000; Super
ior judge, 5000; state senator 5000:
state representative, $780, office of
district or subdivision of county,
$50; mayor of a city of 5000 popu-
lation or over, 5000; other city of
fees, $3.50; mayor of a city of less
than 5000 population, $1OO; other
city officers, $50.
If a candidate exceed these ex-
penditures, he shall be liable to
line Of from 500 to 5000 and met
Orl CENTRED in the jail of the county
III which he shall have been cou> ict-
Ell, from six months 10 two years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

The procedure for the primary
election as provided in the new code
is as follows:
At least sixty days before the
primary the secretary state shall
prepare and transmit to the board
of supervisors a notice designating
the offices for which candidates are
to be nominated. This notice shall
be published once a week for three
consecutive weeks.
Candidates shall file nomination
petitions from twenty to sixty days
before the primary; that is, not later
than August 10 and not sooner than
July 8. They are to be signed by the
candidate, bear his residence and post
office address, the dates of/the pri-
mary election and the election, and,
if he is a non-partisan candidatee, it
must be so stated
Petitions for state office are to be
filed with the secretary of state; for
county Offices with the clerk of the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

General Passenger Agent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

candidate may secure nominal
tion ny certificate, which is to Re
filed not less than ten days after the
primary and which shall be signed
only by voters who have not signed
the nomination papers
In order to vote at primary one
must be a qualified voter and have
resided in the precinct for thirty days
prior to the election.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
Arizona & New Mexico Ry. Co
PASSENGER SERVICE
Mountain Time.

Southbound. Northbound
6:45 am. Lv. Clifton Ar 4:4O pm.
1923 a. m. Lv Guthrie Ar. 1854 D. m.
S:19 am. Lv. Duncan Lv. 3:O6 D. m.
9:35 am. Lv. Lordsburg Lv. 300 pm
1O:45 am. Ar. Hachita Lv. 1885 pm.
Southbound train connects with
Southern Pacific east and west bound
trains Nos. L and 2, leaving Lords
burg at 11:15 and 1926 a. n. res
pectively, also connects with Ell Paso
& Southwestern System trains Nos.
4 and 6, leaving Hachita for the east
at 1885 a. m. and 1925 D. m, and
train No. 5, leaving for the west at
1925 p. m.
r. K .MINSON,
General Passenger Agent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
PRIMARY RULES
UNDER ARIZONA
STATE LAWS
Provision of New Code Made Public
With Reference to Procedure at
the Arizona Primary Elections.

The primaries will be held on Sep
TENDER 8, sixty days prior to the gen.
eral election of Tuesday, November
3, as required by law. The day for
the general election is fixed as the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
Shake Off Your rheumatism.

Shake Off Your Rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatism
pains disappear. Sold by all dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12
Cured of Liver Complaint.

Il was suffering with liver COM
plant" says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, ''and decided to try
25c box of Chamberlain Tablets, and
am happy to say that 1 am completely
cured and can recommend them to
everyone. For sale by all dealers.
Dec. st
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

Presbyterian Church
North Clifton
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Morning service 11:OO a. m.
Evening service 1880 D. M.
We welcome you at these services.
REV. CURRY H. LOVE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-06-12

ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY.
Coronado RaiIroad)
TIME TABLE IA
Effective November 16, 1913.
Leave Clifton Daily Except Sunday.
No. 500 a
No. 3d.. 80. -. -. $500 p. m.
No. 21... 49,. -. .12:50 p. m.
Arrive Clifton Daily Except Sunday:
No. g.. :. -. :. ....9:50 a. m.
No. 4........ :. ....-... .6:20 p. m.
No. a.. 2:5O n. m.
Leave Clifton-Sunday only:
No. s.. =. :. ......... $3.50 p. m.
No. L.. :. -. . $500 D. m
Arrive CIifton-Sunday Only
No. g.. :. =. 80. 9:4O D. m.
P. REISINGER- Supt.