davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-10
MURRAY ANDERSON
HAS GREAT OPENING

The biggest event of the big fair
weeks first night was the opening
of Murray Andersons new dancing
place on East Washington street.
Contrary to expectations the crowds
came early and there were many
there before the doors had opened.
Once they We're in they stayed late
and showed their appreciation of the
wonderfully artistic and attractive
room. The most noticeable thing on
entering was the lighting scheme
that battles the whole place in Il
soft, orange light, shows everything
to advantage and is wonderfully At
tractive. The decorative scheme IS
soft browns and yellows with brass
candlesticks on the tables. palms and
small lemon and grapefruit trees
scattered about the floor and The
walls hung with smilax.
With the splendid music furnished
by the orchestra the tout ensemble
was an invitation to dance that
could not be resisted and from eight
o'clock until midnight the floor was
filled with dancing couples.
OF course everybody wanted to see
Mr.. Anderson dance, and they We're
well satisfied, for not only did he
give exhibition dances with Miss
Crane; but he gave practical demon
STATIONS of the fox trot and lame
duck that Were greatly appreciated
by the crowd He is wonderfully
graceful dancer and will unquestion-
ably become a great favorite here.
Owing to a delay in the prepare
ton Of Miss Cranes costume it was
. impossible to give the Gavotte Of the
eighteenth century which was to
have been the feature of the even
ing, but Mr.. Anderson and Miss
Crane will positively dance it this
evening at 10 o'clock
The new place has made a ire
mendous hit and will prove one Of
TIE great big features not only Of
fair week but of the whole winter
season.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-10
GUTIERREZ TO De
Continued From Page One)

Americans is promised for tomorrow.
Heavy fighting has been in progress
today at the suburb of Xochimilco be
tween followers of Zapata and Car
rama Several trainloads of soldiers
were sent from the capital to reinforce
the Xochimilco garrison. Passenger
traffic between the two points ceased
for several hours so that the cars could
be used to transport troops to the scene
of the fighting and bring the wounded
and refugees to the capital. Carran-
za's forces have checked the Zapata ad-
vance.
General Francisco Cardenas, who
commanded the rural guards the night
President MaderO and Vice President
Pine Suarez were assassinated, recently
made his escape across the Guatemalan
border. according to advices received
here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-10
TWO BANDS UNITE
IN JOINT CONCERT
Seventy-Five Musicians of Copper
Queen and First Regiment Bands
to Play Tonight

With seventy-five musicians par
ticipating, the Copper Queen and
First Regiment bands will unite in
a joint concert at the Ford hotel bal
cony this evening. The concert, which
begins at 1870 o'clock, is under the
direction Of Leaders Veale and Rede-
will of the two organizations.
In addition to rendering four
numbers together. each band will
play an overture and a number Of
selections under its own leader A
feature of the program will be the
solo by Ebert Veale leader Of the
Copper Queen band, who will be &C
oOmpanied by his own musicians
The program as announced last
night. follows:
h"lcH .-s'.... ............. Gloria
Copper Queen and Regiment Bands
Arizona republican., 1914-11-10

Mr. Ebert Veale leading
Overture. Morning, Noon and Night"
Copper Queen Band
PNpourri Songs of the Old Folks"
First Regiment Band
COrnet Solo. Triple Tongue Polka
Copper Queen Band: NJ. Elber
Veale, Soloist
Overture ."Poet and Peasant
First Regiment Band
Remicks Hits No. 13...........
Copper Queen and Regiment Bands
Dr.: Redewill, Leader
Concert Waltz Observation-Disclosures.
..........'W Wedding of the Winds
Copper Queen and Regiment Bands
Mr.. Ebert Veale, Leader
March ...........~ National Emblem
Copper Queen and Regiment Band.
DR.. RedeWill, Leader
Arizona republican., 1914-11-10
oLDF|ELD BEATS DuRANT

CONTINUED From Page yOne)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-10
Welcome TO
Our Fair
Visitors

want all visitors TO home Make
Rest Room the Second Floor rendezvous Here you'll
writing desk and FREE stationery, pones Have your
parcels checked in Delivery Office And,
under obligation buy when visiting store
making use of accommodations
Arizona republican., 1914-11-10

Larson. the funny man with the
Ford. rode a mule four miles into
Huachuca siding to replace a broken
part AS he plop -plopped into the
village. Captain Mccormick of the
fort came up in his Ford. Larson
very quickly made the deal, and
scooted off with the mule and his
bolt
Arizona republican., 1914-11-10

passed Fenner.
Oldfield's time of arrival at Fenner,
40 miles southwest Of Needles, was 1908
and Durant's 1:10.
The racers Travelled much of the last
$50 miles in a rainstOrm.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-10
GASSER HOLDS INJURED
MECHANIC IN HIS SEAT
Stutz Driver Hero of Second Annual
FL Paso Race-Race Notes

j. d. Bonner, mechanic on Stutz
No. :, rode practically the entire race |
either strapped to or Ned by Lew |
Gasser, the hero driver, whose per
Torrance of yesterday and Sunday |
ranks among the finest examples of |
craftsmanship ever exhibited in road
racing. Rather than dispace the
young man, whose heart had been
set on riding with the winner, Gasser
carried his injured mechanic from
twelve miles the other side of Dem
ing clear to the finish line, part of the
time unconscious, and never more
than vaguely sensing what was be-
ing done
Gasser, who is the hydraulic en-
Slneer for the FL Paso water works
went into the auto racing game as a
sport and not for gain, so after he
had upset in the bridge accident he
never really tried to burn the wind.
He watched his friend closely and
was ready to sacrifice every honor.
every prize, in case the injured COM
panion should show signs CT becom-
ing worse.
Bonhers injuries We're bruises and
cuts on almost every part of his body.
In addition, he became very i'll from
the shaking, and when Lew drove
in last night, Bonner was uncon-
scious, the driver holding him in the
car with one hand and steering with
the other.
On being asked why he attempted
to finish the race with a car so badly
damaged and pal who was practic-
ally subject for hospital treatment,
Gasser replied: There were so many
friends of mine who bet | would finish
that l simply wouldn't quit"
1t was the rubber bumper getting
tangled in the steering apparatus, that
threw the Stutz off the bridge and
into the mud. While lacking the car
out of the muck, to fix the bearing,
which was injured in the fall, Gasser
became conscious that he was not
alone-a cowpuncher was present He
was laxative puncher. and wanted
to know everything about the car;
what it cost new, and if he could buy
one like it second hand. Lew refus-
ed to be drawn into Il conversation.
So the crabby coWpuncher kicked an
ALAN. left-hand- threaded nut into
the mud, and rode off. Lew dived
into the puddle and recovered the
nut, fixed it on the axle, and came on.
Ed. Orr made a good stall that
saved flock Of time for the win
ming Pope. AS they crashed into a
side-hill near Lordsburg. the car turn
ed over, though the engine didn't
stop Orr leaped out one side and
Miller the other. and they held the
machine from falling on its side It
teetered on two wheels. and the boys
We're not husky enough to right it
Orr saw a lot of people coming, and
he put up yell like he was pinned
under the car. The mob swirled onto
the scene, yanked the car right side
up. and the drivers jumped in
Thanks" yelled Orr, as they shot
away in a cloud of blue smoke.
Larson. the funny man with the
Ford. rode mule four miles into
Huachuca siding to replace broker
part AS he plop- plopped into the
village. Captain Mccormick of the
fort came up in his Ford. Larisor
very quickly made the deal ant
scooted off with the mule and his
bolt
Arizona republican., 1914-11-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re
nuhIican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-10

That the coast artillery of the U.
S. army needs 564 more officers and
1888 more enlisted men to man the
coast defenses of the country is the
information given in a report just
submitted to the secretary of war by
Brig Gen. Erasmus NJ. Weaver, tie
chief of the coast artillery corps.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-10

contraband by British announcement
No mention is yet made of chewing
gum or babies rattles.-New York
World.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-10

He-I gave poor man a dollar
yesterday and told him to come
around and let me know how he was
getting on.
She-That was good of you; like
casting your bread upon the waters.
He-Yes. something like that. Any
way, he came back this morning
soaked. Boston Transcript.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
CIRCULAR THAT CAUSED
PADEREWSKI TO QUIT
Pianist's Wife Sends Copy Here
and Defends Her
Husband.

Nine. Paderewski. wife Of the famous
Pianist. has sent TO this city one of the
circulars spread broadcast throughout
san Francisco and other Western cities
which led IgnAce Paderewski to cancel
his Western engagements and seek res,
In southern California from the strain on
his nerves. His engagements were can
Celled In Denver. Sacramento. San Fran
cisco ana elsewhere. When he resumes
his concert Appearances il will he In the
middle West 1t is not probable that he
Will play at all In California, The hand
hill reads
WILL You CoSTRIBuTE MONEY TO
ORES, DELICATE WOMEN AND
HELPLESS OLD MEN,
Then stay away from tho Pad.rewsky
concerts.
This is what radere~sky did with the
money he earned In the United States:
Padcrewsky gave 10000 10 establish the
newspaper ORA Grosha, published for no
other purpose than the agitation OF killing
the Jews OF Russia.
paderewsky's generous contribution made
that agitation successful. and to-day every
where In Russia desolate women are weeping
for their slaughtered babies, husbands and
IA therH.
VIII you help raderewsky again 10 con
tribute SEQ, 900 for murder
san Francisco, great music lover, but
greater lover OF humanity. will not help the
slaughter OF innocents,
Stay away from the Faderewsky concerto
Respectfully,
THE JEWISH PROGRESSIVE CLUB
THE JACOB GORDON DRAMATIC CLUB.
wORKMEN'S CIRCLE NO. AZ.
wORkMEN'S CIRCLE NO. 5ll.
Nine Paderewsk has written 10
friends in this city that her husband had
not the slightest idea that the news
paper which he helped by his contribution
OF money was TO reveal any anti-Semltic
tendencies. He was astonished, she
wrote, TO learn from these handbills that
this publication, known to the pianist
only as patriotic and national Polish
newspaper. was accused of anti-Semtic
teachings.
The activity OF the propaganda against
him and the zeal with which 1t was con-
Quoted, led him to seek rest In bunga-
low which was engaged for him In the
southern part OF California. 1t Ia a mat
ter Of fact that some Of the closest friends
of NJ. Paderewski and his wife In this
city belong to the race which the pianist
IL accused OF having tried 10 injure by
his money contribution to Polish
journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
YESTERDAY AT THE OPERA.
WaGncr's "Die Mcistcrsinger" Given
Before Large Audience.

Now that the Saturday evening series
of performances has begun at the
Metropolitan opera House the record Of
bargain counter representations must
he added to the passing comments on
matinees. Tho audience Of subscribers
and others which assembled yesterday
afternoon was apparently absorbed in the
representation Of the life and times Of
old Nurembergs musical guild a. set
forth by Wagner In Die Melstersinger"
The beautiful lyric comedy was given
by those concerned in tho last previous
presentation. and once more Mr.. Tosca-
mini conducted. That tho eminent ITALIAN
master ~ the baton delights in the lyric
beauty Of the work Ia beyond dispute.
but there have been differences Of opinion
az to his disclosure Of the humor. On
this point comment was made in this plac
when he frst directed tho work here and
the views put forth then remain un-
shaken.
II Is a richly sensuous and captivating
Interpretation that Mr.. Toscanini gives.
but II does rot especially emphasize the
contrast between tho new romanticsm
embodied by Walther and grasped by
Sachs and the old classcism practised by
tho rectangular masters. die Meister-
singer" Is a many sided work, and Mr..
Toscanini 10 a many sided man. That
he IL among other things an Italian lyric
poet II not his fault
Certain comments made on the cast In
this place after the first performance OF
tho work In The current season might
he repeated. but II In not necessary. II
Is only important TO say once moro that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
THE Fountain"
C.. NJ. s. McLeIlap's li,,,e ,,sv q

In C.. NJ. s. Mc1eIlan's little play an
Old raspicker comes every morning to
throw flowers In tho fountain. The gen.
darme, weary Of his loneliness one early
dawn. asks why he seeks out this remote
corner OF the park on the envirops OF
Fsris. Then there comes his story OF tho
girl In the Latin Quarter who posed for
the beautiful figure on the statue and ran
away from him with the sculptor Then
life had ended for him ana ut the end OF
That long life. which began In the Beaux
Arts. he Is ragpicker. The sendarn,s
leaves him. lie falls asleep on the marble
bench ana the figure on the fountain be-
comes once moro his beautiful Theresa Of
the Latin Quarter. She speaks to him and
peGs MIN to come into the fountain to be
cleansed or all his scars and once AGAIN
De her young lover and not tho old rag
picker. One hears his voice stop suddenly
as if he were descending into the basin.
nut the daylight comes again. Throwing
his rose into the water he starts off on his
round or the boulevards. The pictorial
beauty ~ the fountain and the long ave-
nue. or trees. the rushing Of the waters
and the idyllic nature of The Fountain
gave tho piece some charm. II IL not
however. poetic to the degree Il should be
In order to make something OF Importance
out OF theme so fanciful in itself Both
Mr.. Rlinn and Miss Polini acted admir-
ably Its two leading charactera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
The Hard Man."

The scene IL a tent in the Soudan The
desert stretches in the distance and the
drums beat as the sentries pass up and
down outside. The General has summoned
the war correspondents 10 his tent. There
IS to be news OF them. one hears that
a French engineer was among the NAH
davis aiding them with his superior skill
IN works that were astonishing the Eng
lsh officers and enabling the rebels
against British authority 10 hold their
own. There IL too news for the cor
respondents. There is some OF the Gus
iomary war correspondence talk among
them. and the General enters. They are
IN have news The war will be over
within ten months, possibly within seven.
That they may telegraph TO London. New
York and Paris. But they are about to
~ .tness something which they must never
reveal.
In his Arabian burnoose the prisoner
Ia brought into the camp. He is not an
Arabian. and the General proves that he
Is English by commanding the soldiers to
strip him and show his white skin. He II
stained only TO the shoulders. This Is the
man who has made the war possible. He
has deserted his own faith and the famous
regiment which had never known traitor
until his time. The spcechless prisoner IL
released, the General orders "A grave to be
dug and tho pistol Oh the table Is pointed
ovt To him. VIII he do his duty? lie
taxes the pistol and slowly walks out to
no desert. The sound of a shot IL heard
ard the General. sunk In his chair. Is
asked to explain who the man In.
My SON" IL the answer as the curtain
fa,,s
The Incident Is grim and II was well
played Ho.brook Blinn was the General.
with mask like Lord Kitchener. The
ecene Of camp In the desert was well
cstab. shed. The next play was;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
TT Can He Done

The originality OF this one act play by
Lawrence Rising was Its scene The three
characters played tho piece on what was
supposed to no tho platform of the ohser-
walton car OF an express train. From the
rear platform they watched the country
fit by them with an illusion of real
train travelling at a rapid rate established
to the audience even rocking in its speed
The woman wanted tn get from the man
pocketbook she had seen In the station Al
Rochester. but all his efforts failed. She
tried affection and then attempted TO
jump over the rail. Then ehe tried TO
pose as an injured passenger All these
efforts failed. however. 10 get her any
closer 20 the wallet.
, But a lunge of the var Just a.. the other
passenger was alighting threw them no
close together that she did get the money.
II was the boast of the man played with
such amusing self-control BY Mr.. Blinn
that nobody could get the best of him. be-
cause he came from New York Miss
Buckley did not ameliorate n single unat-
tractive trait OF this amusing and novel
comedy.
The present programme at the Princess
should certainly interest tho public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
PADEREWsKIs CONCERTO.
Some Interesting Facts in Its His
tOricaI Record.

Chronology had a bad time OF 1t In the
musical department OF this paper yester =
day morning. Dates are always elusive
things and have to be watched with sleep
less care. II was said here that Mr..
Paderewski's piano concerto had Its first
American performance in March, 1901.
and that Mr.. Paderewski played II him.
self the following fall on the occasion
of his debut.
"Eheu. fugaces ami" The great Po-
lish pianist came to us twenty-five years
ago not twelve. lie made his debut In
Carnegie Hall on November ~, 1891 mot
1901, playing the Saint-Saens minor
concerto and his own with Walter Dam
rosch and the symphony Society orches :
ira. Between the concertos he played
several solo pieces. II was In March,
1891. that Nine. Rive-king played the
concerto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

The author OF this play called 1t wit
rol' IN French. He was Maurice Lever.
ana no other theatre than the Grand
Gu,snol would ever have acted II. a
strong young man mas been bllnoed ana
dshgUred with yltriol by his mistress. lie
has refused to send to the trial the arm
davt which would have convicted her or
her crime. So she In freed. while her
victim has been converted into an object
o. horror a handaged and manned ciea-
tpr" who must he hid from the sight or
tie world. He has destroyed the arm
d.v.' nut he begs the lawyer who visits
rs house To thank him for his magma
I'm Is to send his old love to him that ne
ma speak with her.
iic sends away his brother ana his
rI's" 20 there is nobody in reach. the
Pr falls weeping on her knees when she
f''s what her work Is. 1t takes some
rersIsslou to bring her within reach or
81 OBJECT 50 revolving. But he does Gluten
t"g hand and slowly tightens his grip
~ i.r arm. lie is powerful. Thus the
'fusg,"s ~ the woman TO free herseir
~" ,ucfeo'ual. He has told her that he
'.. "a" 20 her just what she did TO MN,
,A' Ne shall he Just AZ loathsome TO
zoos AT aud Just AS blind, and that she
e., safer Just rs no did.
Her" follows a scene which Tor sheer
pm "a, horror has never yet been
t4I' "a iu TINS theatre Of thrills. Miss
.'F rcpresented the struggles or the
tN ~ rec herself with no economy or
'" '' rr physical energy. The Vtriol
ooun"o from the vial held over her face
eh'i' freed from the grip OF her avenger.
N'' i".' d and shrieked in pain on the
"o"i 30 IS after he has blinded her that
A' u'-s fur a kiss, "a kiss in the dark
h'' "as no suggestion OF an unseen
,l.'" N' the most graphic physical IL
''''H ol H. Mr.. Mestayer's serene
wee t'Iuu tn bring the woman to him
'.' O..' uls own punishment In accord
,u' .'N nm" Mosaic law was superbly
"o'o d. His air Of resignation TO sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

day for the first time this season his fish
Ing boat having just been put into COM
mission. Though he used nothing but
mullet, which arc supposed to attract sail
fish. his catch was four kinsfsh and
bonita, n. II. Brooks camo IN tonight
after his second days fishing without a
nbble, which IN these waters mag
establish a new record Of it, kind
Mrs. A. Sidney Carpenter of phiadel-
phia was n dinner hostess tonight at the
Beach club. where there was much dano-
ing in the new ballroom. Other dinner
hosts were Mr.. and Mrs. 81. John Wood.
who arrived this morning To- spend the
rest Of tho winter: Mr.. aud Mrs stephen
~. Brown aud MIR. and Mrs S l.. Schoon-
maker Harry Hoy gave luncheon
there to-day for Mr. and Mrs. Georgs
Beckwi,h and Mrs. Ward Amer
A turtle weighing over goo pounds was
brought into tho dock to-day by A. H.
Reynolds. who last week landed n ten
foot shark. With w. 7. Freeman and
Charles Mccullough he captured tho turtle
AT the inlet.
Daniel q. Reid of New York will ar
rive in a few days. Registrations at tho
Breakers to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Fulton. MIR and Mrs w. g Ingalls, VI
New York; MIR. md Mrs Fred r. Bradley,
Miss Bradley, New Haven. and w w.
Woodruff. Knoxville. Tenn. Mr. aud Mrs
W. l.. Robinson and Miss Robinson Of
Rochester arrived on their Yacht Weona
At the Poinciaha arrivals included Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs
~ Nelson Allen. Mr.. and Mrs Edwin f.
jackson. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Coles Tap
pan. New York Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ". Pennypacker
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Barnes. Miss Edith
Barnes Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs w
*. Porter Miss Daisy Porter. Louis A.
Crossett Mrs. Russell Appleton and Miss
Alice Wellington of Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Tho exports Of specie at the port Of New
York for tho week ended January 81 were;
cold, ssos! ESQ and silver sss1sos., to,sl
gold and silver last week and Sbbo,s?s In
Inc corresponding week last year, Since
20 .sn .sssssa sss and silver s!s%ss AGAINST
si4,ssi,7se gold and 1t,tls,sss silver IN the
the Imports OF specie at the port Of
New York for the week ended January 81
making a total OF Nsisls. against q total
- ,hss,tss IN ths preceding week and
Year Since January I Ss,770,6o8, against
s2,sNs7o In the corresponding period last
YeAHs .-..,-.-.....- - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
THE Neglected LADY !"

This one act play. which began the
from the French OF Max Maurey. one
~ the Grand Guienol's fsvorite play.
wrishts. The scene IL laid In some shabby
fat In the remote Bronx. so the audience
was confused by the confessions of Henry
Mestayer 20 Emile Polln that he had
robbed the bank Of which II had been
made president and had even sold nil
her Jewels that he might pay his losses
on the Stock Exchange. When their part
Ing led up 10 noisy scene of mutual
recrnination. the janitor interfered to
say that the neighbors were complaining
Then 1t became evident that they were
actors rehearsing a scene.
Tho audience somewhat resented the
Intrusion Of this venerable wheeze. al
though both Mr.. Mestayer and Mise Po-
l'ri had acted with complete abandon
and seriousness. Later they started the
rehearsal again. and then the element ot
professional jealousy showed itself. even
in the case of husband and wife. They
delivered then a liberal supply Of local
actors talk. They discussed Belasco and
his wisdom In discharging the wife. and
there were bitter reCr!ininations ~ TO
the comparative talents Of the pair. They
almost came to blows. md again the
janitor arrived 10 quell the excitement.
This time he was accompanied by the
landlord. He had never seen anything
30 Hne az this supposed rehearsal Of
q quarrel between a man and his wife.
Ha thereupon offered SIS 20 the impov-
srished actors II they would do II ut has
house the following night So they were
not only assured of slo but were to stay
IN the apartment. The two actors were
excellent. and The Neglected Lady"
served 20 open the performance. II Ia
rot In the least distinguished. however.
1t suggests the usual wonder that some
thing better should not have been found.
Campbell MacCulough wrote the next
episode, which was acted with the follow