davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
AS OTHERS SEE HUNT

lne NeW OTK OuIl says.
 The attitude of Governor
 Hunt of Arizona regarding
 the execution of eleven men
 now under sentence of death
 in his state is altogether un-
 worthy of his high office. Ii
 is illogical and i'll tempered
 to say the least of it. He is
 opposed to the death penalty the people of the state differ
 from him; therefore he pro- poses to hold a wholesale hanging and to do everything in his power to convert it intc a scandal. Such a proposal carries it's own censure.
 Af first the governor was quoted as advocating a pub lie hanging, "a carnival of death in the public square. !" Later he seems to have dis covered that the statutes clearly provide for private executions within the walls of the prison before selected witnesses so his present big scheme is to designate num- Der of wealthy men all over the country, including some New Workers who happen to have capital invested in Ari- Zona, as official witnesses of the hangingS. His theory is that his easy murder measure was defeated through capi- taliStic influences.
 There can be no little doubt that in mass the people of Arizona are just as hu- mane as Governor Hunt, but they are not goaded by a fixed idea. They take a com mon sense view of crime and their sympathy is not mawk- iShly lavished on the aSSaS- sin, but shared with his vic tim. As for the great indus trial interests of the state, it is quite certain that if they took any interest in the capi- tai punishment issue it was because they were forced tc the belief that public security that stern examples be made of those who wan tonly took life.
 In venting his personal spleen because of the defeat of his views the governor for gets that he is the servant of the voters and the expo nent of their will. It is his duty to carry out their man. date decently and temperate y. The possibility of mercy in the individual cases or their merits has not been re- moved. If there are reasons for spariEg any of the eleven the popular vote on the general principle of he death penalty has made 10 difference in that respect, md the governor instead of hanging all indiScriminately 0 shock the state should act iispaSSionately in every de- ail.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10

Villa has entered Mexico City and occupies the gov ernment palace. Will he prove another Diaz?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10

MT. Olney, manager of the B. F. San guinitti dry goods department, is a busy man now days preparing fol christmas trade and looking after an unusual large early christmas trade this year. Mr Olney states that busi ness has started with rush and is keeping his large force of saleswomen and salesmen busy all day long.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
The Bard Inter-Ocean

Established January 90, 1911 /
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE Per Year, $2.0O Entered at Bard, Imperial county California, as second class mail. Published Fridays.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
THREE NEWSPAPERS THAT LEAD
Arizona Weekly Sentinel

Established November 1870 by Jas NJ. Barney and Judge Wm. J. Berry Purchased 1875 by John W. Dorring ton, who relinquished to W. H Shorey on July 1, 1911. Published fol A years without missing an issue.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATE Per Year, $2.OO Entered at Yuma, Yuma county. Arizona, as second class mail.
 Published Thursdays.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10

The hotels are filled up and are sending the late arrivals around to different rooming houses.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
Table of Counties

The following table, showing how the land is divided among the various counties, will be worth preservation, being the only one that is official and correct:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-10
LEES LICE KILLER

esrMozone. Louse Powder. Egg Maksr ard etsaer Poultry remedies have successful reputation cf NRsy wars behind them. They have b,Ught srcesss rs thousands of poultry r3isers and will to yna Lce3 big New Poultry Book Reading Symptonrs 0f DissAse and Poultry Pointers" free from all Lees dealers The New Mandy Lee Incubator is real auto mGtic hatcher. Write for catalogue.
 PEERLESS POULTRY SUPPLY co DeptD. 4c9 East Third St. Los Angeles. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

said. gives him opportunity for his
peculiar talents.
Miss Crothers wrote "A Mans World"
Young Wisdom" and other successes,
and her ability to write good comedy
is said to md decided expression In
THE Heart Of Paddy Whack." with Its
character portraiture and flashes OF
Irish wit. Its story is simple and
straightforward, and revolves around
a poor lawyer. Dennis O'Malley. who
lives in 3 small town. and whose pretty
young ward, Mona Cairn, returns from
a Dublin finishing school to awaken
him to the fear that he has grown
much older than his heart. He en-
deavors to persuade himself that his
duty Is to ind her younger mate, and
he strives manfully to be true to his
trust. But Mona has a will OF her
own, and insists on making her own
selection.
1t is a bachelors romance set against
an Irish background, and. as the play
has its scenes laid in 1880, Henry Mil
Ter. under whose direction Mr.. Olcott
appears, has taken full advantage OF
the picturesque costumes and homes OF
the period to provide some artistic
stage effects.
Several new songs Of the sort that
pleases Olcott admirers are interpo-
lated in the play. The company con-
tains many we'll known players, in
Guiding Edith Luckett, whose homo is
in Washington. and who plays Mona,
the leading part; Maud Hosford, Jennie
Lamont, Bessie Lea Lestina, Nina Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
@@n(IgS@
WAhradiOnN
bEIASCO

At the Belasco Theater tomorrow
evening Guy Bates Post will appear II
Richard Walton Tully's spectacular
Persian romance, Omar. the Tentmak-
err" This sumptuous love play was one
Of the chief dramatic successes Of last
season on Broadway. and tho original
company and massive scenic equipment
will be brought here intact.
Mr.. Tully has woven q story of Per-
sian romance around the life. times
and "Rubaiyat" of Omar Khayyam. the
Persian poet Of the eleventh century.
In 1t he has combined the swift poign-
ancy OF realistic drama with tho poetic
insight and imaginative sparkle of ro-
mantle fantasy. Mr.. Tully not only
wrote Omar, the Tentmaker," but he
personally produced it, and in associa-
ton with Wilfred auckland designed
the vivid and colorful settings. and to-
gether they are managing its triumph
ant career.
Pictorially it Is doubtful II Omar.
the Tentmaker." has ever been surpass-
| ed upon the American stage. A COM
pany Of nearly 100, clad in the brilliant
raiment of the orient. passes to and
fro in the moon-lit, rose scented gar
den. come and go among the huddled.
judgment in the imposing hall Of royal
ty, seek their fates In the narrow
streets. the roisterous taverns, the lofty
mosques and the busy potter's stall.
All the pictorial delights and charms
| of old Persia have been transferred to
| the stash with unforgettable fidelity.
The ~ itsel5 Eecounts how Omar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

scale One of them, hrs. Richard
Whichell, is woman Of birth. breed
ing and personal charm The other.
Lady Bodsworth, until a short time be-
fore the opening Of the plays action.
just plain Mrs. Thomas Bodsworth,
is vulgar. ignorant and altogether
impossible woman Of the lower middle
class How Mary. by her wit. skill
and finesse. assisted by a vast ward
robe of chic gowns. eventually Gusts
Lady Bodsworth and forever estab-
fishes her right to go in first to din
ner and everywhere else is demon
strated In the play by Henry Arthur
Jones In his best manner. a manner
gently fronic and always deliciously
funny.
The Marriage of Kitty" has been too
often seen in Washington to need ex-
tended mention. Mary Goes First
will be presented Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, matinee and night The
Marriage Of y;tty' will be played the
remainder OF the week.
w Graham Browne. Miss Tempest's
leading man, and one Of the most pop
ular juvenile actors on the London
stage; Miss Kate sergeantson. famed as
the best grande dame on the English
stage: Kenyon Musgrave. Franklin
DyaN. John Alexander. Herbert Ross.
Guy Newall. Norman Loring, Horton
Cooper. Miss Lillian Cavanagh and Miss
Barbara Fem. all of them members Of
Miss Tempest's Playhouse company,
will appear with Miss Tempest here
Miss Tempests forthcoming en-
gagement in Washington will be her
last appearance here. as the present
tour of America. undertaken under the
auspices of the Messrs. Shubert. con-
stitutes her farewell to the western
hemisphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

the profession OF CRIMINAL" in order
to be avenged on a district attorney
who was unjustly convicted the Mas
ter Minds brother of murder. Every
incident from tho rise to the fall of
the curtain revolves around this mys-
FERROUS individual known as the Mas
ter Mind He rules the people about
him as surely as a king. planning and
executing his diabolical schemes with
the skill of a magician. The district
attorney. with all the resources of the
law at his command, is powerless to
checkmate him.
The eliminating scheme of revenge
upon the district attorney involves a
young girl. who has fallen into the
power of the Master Mind. He sends
her to Europe, where she Is given a
splendid education. Then she is
brought back to America, where she is
introduced to the district attorney. Elk
actly as tho Master Mind had planned.
that official falls in love with her and
she becomes his wife. Then comes
the hour for the crushing blow. the
exposure of the girls past and the re-
sulting destruction of the officials po-
litical career. How the girl herself
averts this constitutes the surprising
and appealing climax of remarkable
stage story.
Carl Brickert will be seen as the
Master Mind and Jane Morgan as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Vile, Jessie Cromette. Charles E: Yer
ner. Fleming Ward, Walter Coiligan
richard Ouilter and Stephen Davis.
BIFKEITHS

Sylvester Schaffer. heralded as tho
man who does everything who, 1t Is
said, has eclfpsed the metropolitan at
tendance records of Barrymore. Bern
hardt and other stars. will make his
Washington appearance at the B. F.
Keith Theater this week. The man
agement announces an extraordinary
advance sale. Schaffer has been pro-
nounced 1.-The most wonderful artist
in the world" His offering lasts an
hour, and he gives at least a dozen
separate features. in each of which. it
is said, he surpasses. Other attractions
are Ruth Roye. the summers ragtime
sensations in New York city; yelling
ton Cross and Lois Josephine. late of
"Oh, 1 Say" and THE Passing Show of
1913" in humor and songs; FRANKLIN
Ardell. supported by Ann Wardell. in
The Suffragette"; Will Rawls and Ella
Won Kaufman in "a Willing Worker:
Gertrude Holmes and Robert Blu
chanan in songs old and new. featur-
ing 1.-The Girl of 1S47"; the Carbrey
brothers, the Hearst Selig news pic
torial and the pipe organ recitals.
Prices will not be advanced.
Today at and Sis pm. the vaude-
Vile concerts will present Nora Bayes
and other attractions Of last weeks
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

man conquered the lady he loved. To
decide wager, Helen Steele, at a
house party. leads on Jack Craigen,
western product who knows more
about cattle than women. until he ac-
tually falls in love with her and pro-
poses. While he awaits his answer the
guests burst In and reveal the trick.
Dukes Helen, and at suggestion from
her seizes and carries her off by force.
The two ensuing acts are laid in
Craigen's Adirondacks hunting lodge.
Craigen brings her in after the long
auto ride drenched to the skin and
then in the most brutal fashion chains
her to the wall and studies her. Goad-
ed to desperation. Helen finally beats
him back with a telephone receiver,
leaves him unconscious and escapes.
Before she returns Craigen has nu-
merous adventures. first with an as
capped lunatic, then with newspaper
reporter and finally with Helen's ac-
knowledged f1ance. The latter and
Craigen clash and there is promise of
gun fight, but all ends Craigen's way
when Helen comes back and confesses
her love for him.
Heading the cast Is Lewis s. Stone,
last seen in the east in The Bird of
Paradise" He Is the modern cave man.
while Frank Sylvester is the lunatic
and Doris OLSON is Helen Steele AL
bert Sackett. Henry Miller. jr.. Grace
Barbour. Henry Stockbridge, Walter
Regain. George Abbott, Thomas Tracey,
Frederick Wallace, Alison Skinner,
Alice Wilson and Daisy Albany COM
plete the company. The production will
be the same as that presented at the
Fulton Theater in New York last sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
G4xETX

At the Gayety Theater this week I'm
Dreamy Mexico" will be presented by
The Happy Widows" company. I'm
Dreamy Mexico" is a military musical
comedy in two acts, with scenes laid in
Mexico. The principal roles are played
by Joseph X. Watson and Murray J.
Simons. who appear as Brushky and
Rushky. two adventurers, seen In
the first act as Mexican generals and in
the second act as Mexican bull fighters
Others who contribute to the merri-
ment are Helen Van Buren,, Fay Odell,
Irving Hay. Howard Hall, Phil Smith,
Arthur Brooks, Ed. Weldon and well
trained chorus of twenty. Fifteen song
hits are introduced with an olio OF
vaudeville acts that include Joseph Il
watson & Co., Helen Van Buren, ana
the Temple Quartet: Special music has
been composed for the piece me
dances and ensembles are out of the
ordinary and in addition to scenic IN
vestiture, electrical effects and other
details. the show boasts of features not
to be found in similar entertainments.
Friday night will be country store
night. The special admission price OF
10 cents will prevail all this week az
the afternoon performances for the
women only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Seven Keys to Baldpate."

George M. Cohan's mystery farce,
Seven Keys to Baldpate," will be the
attraction at the New National Theater
next week, presented by the New York
company from the Astor Theater. It Is
described as a savage satire, singing and
truthful. One scene In particular is
noteworthy. Five men and a woman have
been lined up by the hero at the point
of his pistol and are seated In a row
awaiting developments In the lobby Of a
deserted summer hotel. They are all con-
spirators. grafters and Adventures. Out
side q winter storm Is madly blowing In
a big game of money and power these
people have lost everything. Deeming
all to be gone and seeing no hope left
they bare their naked souls to each other
with shameless courage. Each speaks for
and with terrible earnest
ness. There is no attempt to conceal any
thing. no beating about the bush. no
timid delicacy. During this tense scene
suddenly there comes a laugh. The old
mountain hermit, lined up with the rest.
exclaims after a long pause: You're all
a bunch Of crooks. | hope you're all
sent to Jail for life and the prison burns
down..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
"The Marvels of India"

In Prince Sarath Ghosh and his illus
trated lectures. 1.-The Marvels of India, u
November 1. and The Romance of In
dia," November 8. the Belasco Theater
is offering what promises to be an at
traction Of Unusual interest.
Prince Ghosh Is keenly in sympathy
with India, and has done much to BRING
about better understanding of her
problems by the English and the world
in general Although he is a graduate
of Oxford and Cambridge, and has
spent much time in England and Amer
lea, he has never been out of close
touch with his own people. His col
ored slides are heralded as the most
wonderful pictures of their kind that
have appeared in America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
1.-THE Liberty Girls"

THE Liberty Girls" with Matt Ken
nedy as the principal comedian, will
come to the Gayety Theater next week.
Matt Kennedy is said to be seen at
his best this season in the two farces
entitled The Alimony Club" and THE
Troubles of Adolph." The cast, in
cludes Edwin J.. Guhl. Joseph Ward,
Oliver De Grant. Gene Gomez, Lillian
Smalley. Bella carina, Doris Claire and
a well trained singing and dancing
chorus Of twenty. The scenery. cos
tunes and electrical effects are of the
unusual kind. Fifteen musical num-
bers are all the latest song hits. The
olio includes Gene Gomez. female i'm
personator: Sharp and Baker. In songs
and novelty dances. and Mile. Jeanette
introduced In the first act will be a
burlesque on the Gilbert and Sullivan
opera, THE Mikado."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Wednesday afternoon. February "a.
with the eminent pianist, Josef Hof-
man, as soloist.
For Wellesley College.

Members of the alumnae and friends
OF Wellesley College are deeply inter-
ested in the exhibition here this week.
at various moving picture theaters. of
series of film features giving
glimpse of the inside of Wellesley, a
representative American womans col
lege, and showing the beautiful Tree
day dances on the campus, Float
night on the lake and the outdoor
performance of a Greek play. The col
lege sustained a serious loss March
~ in the destruction by fire of College
Hall. its largest and most important
administrative building, and the pic
lures are being shown with the OBJ
ject OF helping a rebuilding fund.
The exhibition will be given at 1880
pm. tomorrow, at Masonic Temple
Auditorium; Tuesday at the Regent,
Wednesday at the Savoy, Thursday at
the Circle. 2105 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; Friday at Masonic Temple
and Saturday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock
at special matinee at Masonic Tenn
pie. for schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
"The Crinoline Girl"

Julian Eltinge will be seen at the Co
lumbia Theater next week in his new
est play. "The Crinoline Girl" in which
he appeared with great success at the
Knickerbocker Theater, New York.
during the spring and early summer.
1t was written by Otto Hauerbach. au-
thor of THE Fascinating Widow" and
Is described by him as a ''farcical, mel
dramatic comedy. with songs"
The songs in the new offering are all
sung by Mr.. Eltinge, and during their
rendition and at other times during
the play Mr.. Eltinge appears in sue
cession of gorgeous gowns. which are
said to represent the last word In
Partisan styles" up to the outbreak OF
the world war.
The supporting company includes
Jeanne Eagel, Lottie Linthicum, Eddie
CARVE, Herbert Mckenzie, James
Spottswood and Joe Smith Marba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The outlook for the season of nve
concerts by the Boston symphony Or
chestra in Washington Is said to De
excellent. The renewal of subscrlp-
lions has been very large and COM
paratively few seats are left for the
general sale, which will open at Droop $
music store Tuesday morning. Inc
concerts will be given in the New Ma.
tlonal Theater Tuesday afternoons, al
4:ao o'clock, November 3. December T.
January 5. February 16 and March 10.
The management announces three So
iolsts, all artists of exceptional dis
junction. At the first concert the as
sisting artist will be Pasquale Amato
OF the Metropolitan Opera Mouse. New
YORK The others are Harold Bauer,
Fritz Kreisler reA who '' has p eseaped the
periis of the war in Galicia with only
a slight hurt. He was in the fighting
around Lemberg, and was ridden over
by cavalry as he lay in the trenches.
Inc result was what athletes call a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Jerome K. Jerome October 81.

After an absence of nine years. Je-
rome X. Jerome is going to lecture
again to an American audience, at the
Belasco Theater, october 81.
Schoolmaster, journalist, editor, au
thor and dramatist, to mention a few
of his activities, Mr.. Jerome has been
prominent in literary circles for more
than twenty-five years.
Confessions of a Playwright is the
title of the talk Mr.. Jerome brings
this season. 1t is not a lecture nor a
mere assortment of readings. Rather
is it a collection of human interest in
cidents and anecdotes of the theatrical
people and things with which Mr.. Je-
rome has come In contact, built on a
framework of the speakers plays that
have of late years claimed most of his
attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

wooed the beautiful Shireen in the
glowing flower garden at sunset; how
he remained faithful to her through
stressfuI years; how he sought and
found and lost and found again his
happiness: how he sang Of the grape
and love and Joy in eternal quatrains;
how he defied bigotry: suffered un-
speakable tortures and delved into the
basic riddles of human existence.
Guy Bates Post brings to his portray
al of the lovable Omar the ripest and
most engaging attainments of his con-
spicuous career. He has won the ap-
plause both of expert critic and casual
playgoer for his marvellous character
izatton. A numerous company is in
support of Mr.. Post.
In addition to the six evening per-
formances there will be a bargain mat
matinee Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Marie Tempest Coming.

An event of interest "ill be the ap-
pearance at the Belasco Theater next
week of Miss Marie Tempest and her
English company in Henry Arthur
Jones' newest comedy. Mary Goes
First" and THE Marriage of Kitty"
from the French by Cosmo Gordon
Lennox. Miss Tempest comes direct
from the Playhouse in London.
Mary Goes First" is story of Eng
lish provincial life. 1t concerns the
struggle for social precedence by two
ladies whose husbands are wealthy
manufacturers. The all important
question is who shall go in first to
The chief protagonists. the
two ladies mentioned, represent the
very extremes of the British social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
when We Were Twenty One. -

when We Were Twenty-one." a de-
lightful comedy in which Nat c. Good
win and Maxine Elliott starred with phe-
nomenal success few years ago. and
which since then has been a rare favorite
with stock company audiences. will be
the attraction at Polls next week.
The play tells the story of the Imp's'
love for a girl of the stage and of the
efforts made by his godparents to save
him from a great mistake. While this
saving operation is going on one Of the
godparents loses his own heart, and the
denouement is as Economically appealing
as it is surprising. The piece furnishes
excellent acting opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
New York Symphony Orchestra.

Brahms symphony. No. 2. in D. is an
nounced as the central feature of the
program Walter Damrosch will present
at the Columbia Theater a week from
Tuesday afternoon. October 81. at 4:45
o'clock, in the first OF three afternoon
concerts to be given here during the
winter by the Symphony Orchestra Of
New York. Efrem Zimbalist will be tho
soloist, rendering Bruch's Concerto"
for violin, with orchestra. in G minor.
On the program are two Greig num-
bers, the Norwegian Wedding Process
sion" and "In the Halls of the Noun
tain King" from peer Gynt." and
Enesco's First Roumanian Rhapsody"
Seats for this single concert will be
placed on sale Tuesday morning at the
box Office of the theater Tomorrow
will be the last day when tickets for
the entire course of three concerts may
be obtained. The next concert will be
given Tuesday afternoon. January IL.
with Maggie Teyte. prima donna So,
prano. as soloist, and the final concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
WLUN[Bh

chauncey olcott will appear in a new
role in 1.-The Heart Of Paddy whack"
at the Columbia Theater this week.
with matinees Thursday and Saturday.
In this new Irish comedy Rachel Croth-
ers has provided Mr.. Olcott with a
part quite different from those he has
recently played, and one which. it 10