davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
New York Cotton Closing.
GRAIN
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, 80. g-Rapid enlargement Of
stocks. both domestic and foreign. tended
today 60 stimulate bearish sentiment regard
iHr wheat. The market closed nervous
4 al 20 IHIisc net lower. with December
at Slo2h aud May at Sl.U3A g. Corn
showed a loss OF a sixteenth for December.
but = N 4 2 advance for May. Oats finished
unchanged 20 = lower and provisions down
y TO 85 cents.
Hurried unloading by owners Of wheat
took place as soon as figures were posted
disclosing q big iucreasa IN the worlds avail
able stock. Forecasts for showers that would
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

TULSA Red Ball Transfer Co.-Storage.
moving. packing and shipping; family
moving our specially. los North Boulder.
Phones 279 and 6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
Ready to Install Pump.

COMMERCE.. Okla. Nov. 9.-The
Chapman-Leunan Mining company
have about finished its IS-inch drill
hole preparatory to installing a -
inch pomona pump. which they have
purchased from the United Iron
Works This rs the same kind OF
pump recently installed by the WEIGH
Mining company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
ADVERTISING RATES

All advertisements win be accepted IN
Tho World on the following conditions
ONLY h.
right 10 revise and classify all ads. Return
wrong %r,ylias. Thrgo time ads very seldom
fail. Money refunded on unused Insertions
Errors corrected or money refunded.
RATES.
One cent q word for an clqss'1ceions
e1ccpt ucrsuuuls and matrimonial, which Is
two cents per word minimum charge 20
cents. Your credit is good IL yoa own .
,phora oyrcpt for personal, furniture ior
sale ana position wanted advertising, which
are cash. Classification not guaranteed after
8 p. m,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10

BORDERS aud roomers wanted at 2l2
South Cheyenne. Phone 3647.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
NOTICE

All advertising for position
wanted, furniture for sale and
personals are cash with order.
Out-of-town ads. will not be
un unless remittance is made
with orders.
Two cents per word for all
ads. ordered missclassificd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10

HIGHEST prices paid for mems second-han
clothing and shoes. Phone 34G7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS

FOR RENT-Two large office rooms. Phone
SOSl.
DISK ROOM FOR RENT-Heat. water and
light. Room 10. Alexander Bldg, 2O7A
Main. Phone 1911.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
LEGAL NOTICE

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF AND
MUTTON. office Of Department Quarter
master, Fort sam Houston, Texas Sealed
proposals will be received here until N a.
M. Dec. 10. 1915. and then opened. for fIr-
nishin- Fresh Beef aud Mutton. Further iu.
formation On application.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10

HIGHEST price paid for secondhand cloth'
iuu and shoes Phone 5445.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

SILK shirt Waists sl25. 2l6 East Third
street.
FOR SAI.E-1OO egg cases, with filters.
sweeney.
FOR ShLE-Urrcd eemed overcoats 1915.
Barlnu. the Pawnbroker.
FOR SALE or Trade-Oue elevator, suitable
for automobiles. 215 East Second. Phone
cs--.
FOR ~ALE-SirEer sewing machine, new
and latest model. telephone table. office
desE and chair. Call 2JC3.
FOR SALE-New latest model Singer ma
chine telephone table sectional bookcase
office desk and chair Call COS.
FOR SAJE-Secood-han hot air furnace.
large enough 10 heat s rooms. $50. Her.
mar Kramer Il1 West Archer. Phone 1920.
BOARD AND ROOM
BORDERS aud roomers wanted at 2l2
South Cheyenne, Phone 3647.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
FOUND.

IOrND-Metal hand poeketbook with muras
owner can have same by identifying lr.
paying for ad. Phone 425. Or. c. T.
Marshall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
TO TRADE

MERCHANDISE for Tulsa property or land.
Phone 45s7.
FOR TRADE-Five acres Of good land for
auto or on Tulsa property. Phone 1884.
TO TRADE-Two good lots in Delaware,
Okla. for office furniture and good type
writer. Phone 474s.
FOR TRADE-A farm for house and lot. q
farm for rooming house, for sale 80 room
rcoring house. r. W. Smith. PhOoe 5O59.
20s First National Bank Bldg.
FOR SALE or Trade-Ranch Of over 400
acres near Tulsa extra large dwelling and
other costly improvements large part under
cultivation: just the thing for one who wants
10 retire to the country tell MS what you
will trade for Il; want good Tulsa property.
VI. J.. Glass 4 Co, over Palace theater.
Phone 1884.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
LIVE STOCK


FOR RENT Stable I'm pri-
waite residence district Size
lrElh. has large hayIOft
above Stalls for o horses.
a., nor noutb ,1q gputh
"
'''''
FOR SAVE Coach dog aud pun. Phone
FOR slIE Tro-n Jersey COW with calf.
ON 1n1H South Detroit.
ron SAFE Hon. add Tgr., rgr ..ig can
t "A .m..a 8r.. ,t.r. .- ,h,rr 9uf-
WAIVED NO Trade 51car.aId mare and
e Cog u4, v-.-II ofgr, '''' '"''
-
U'..., Ir.-.. .ar, b. .iH.. .r.J h. -ym.
r.r.. ..... r,Ir.r f. lad r.r.HtU.r. ala,
.., .r. al"
bany Hotel Phone 1877.
--
FORNISil TI2 hOONlo
WANTED Two sleeping room- and living
r"nr. must Doc close in. Box 1893, care
WANTED. hr .rd. room in modern house
Clos, p li.'.', I.g.. L'.h'h privileges
WANTED 'r three Nshl housekeeping
room. Tor young couple with uHIlt refer
on." Nddre.. 500. care World.
fOlLIhl
TOR fresh egg. or dressed poultry call
bn.u. -.l-N
.IOR SAL. Two dozen black Nr.Ur.a hens.
Phone Ike
Viror,. r,,.cr.,. n Wgrsll-' ' p 3.'S0o
MOTORCYCLES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10

St Louis Produce.
SIT. IOI u.s. NHE. y-butfrr. eggs md
poultry -I Unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
FURNISHED ROOMS

ron DENT
wv VIA hoeI--
FOR RENT Housekeeping room. 500 Yves,
Fourth.
FOR RENT Furnished house. rU~ South
Frisco.
NON pE,-r- w-- -- r---- g.rr#.r.d
Phone ari7
,,I-g,--Tr-rIr-. 80, u-,-~ ma
Nv NLN II az '"'", E''" wary"
- -T-
FOX hE 'N' ''."''"'' "'''""'.'
south DgL1,r
FOR kaNl fli.. class sleeping ''." '
south llNglNloU
TWO IN tNrrr urnrul-NrI rooms. for rgut
-.r tg.. lHI.-.H
ToR RENT Two light I1l,oeyrme rooms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-10
For Trade

Automobile, i've passenger, self
starter, electric lights, 1875 model, for
good vacant lot, North OF South Side.
Phone 6O4.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

association gets on his trail, it be- hooVes the manager who does not pay salaries to duck
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
NOTES.

KAISER ALBEE of the United Booking office has reduced the sal ary of Mrs. Leslie Carter, five hund- red dollars week because a moving picture of 'Du Barry, with Mrs. Carter in the leading role appeared just across the street from the vaudeville theatre. in which she was appearing in tabloid sketch of "Zara. Mr Albee has maintained for a long time that no actor or actress who was appearing in the movies was worth as much to the l.. B. 0. as they had been before they took to a screen career, and that he would demonstrate the extent of his belief by a sharp reduction in salary at the very first oppor- tunity that afforded itself. Mrs. Carter is the first to suffer and her salary is now $l,50O instead of $2,oO0 weekly
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

very clever work of MT. Crawford and Miss Trentini it has the distinc ton of introducing to Broadway, a brand new dancer. Miss Frances Pitcher who is very likely to claim the foremost place in the affections of New York theatregoers within a very short time. Discovered by the indefatigabe Jules Delmar. her work has created such sensation that she has received editorial comment in more than one of the great New York dalies. with Mir. Crawford. she is one of the big factors in the sue cess of the piece.
 Little TIentini, the star, has had q career quite out of the ordinary. She is funny little thing, with the woodnest legs we have ever seen, and it is not hard to imagine her industriously sweeping down the front steps of her mothers home in Milan, Italy, not So many years ago. It was on one of these occasions that Campanini passed by and hearing her singing while she worked stop ped and asked her about her voice
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

summer Nights Dream, has called forth more comment than anything that has appeared on the theatrical stage in New York in the last fif- teen years. He depends on symbolism and color for his effects and has achieved things which would have New York, a few years ago.
 Not only "A Midsummer Night s Dream but the Shavian comedy, "Androcles and the Lion and "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, have pleased New York nightly The influence of Mir. Barker on the only widespread, but all prevailing
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

and if she took singing lessons. She told the fine gentleman that she had not enough money to take les sons and that anyway her mother always told her to hush her noise or go outdoors and sing" Remarking that some day she might sing in doors to more appreciative audi- ence. he went in and interviewed her mother As result she became the pupil of famous teachers and soon made her debut at Convent Garden, London, in La Boheme,' singing the role of "Mussetta" to Melba's Mimi"
 Oscar Hammerstein brought her to this country in 1908, as a member of his famous Manhattan Opera com pany. and when he was finally re- tired from business by the Metropoli
 tan people. Arthur Hammerstein transferred her to light opera and
 she was heard in Naughty Mari cite" and then in "Firefly."
 In spite of the fact that her ca reer in light opera has been con- tinuous success, she wants to ge. back into the grand opera game again that she may have an oppor- tunity to sing "Cho Cho San" in
 Madame Butterfly l "Honey Boy" Passes Out.
 1 To all the thousands of people to
 whom his work was made happier,
 the news of the death of George ! "Honey Boy" Evans, in Baltimore. : last week, will come as a real sor
 row. The famous minstrel man was
 born in Pontotlyn, Wales, in March. 1870, and he made his first profess sional appearance in this country in Canton, Ohio in 1891. Since that {. time he has been continuously be- fore the public, and wherever his work took him he made friends who
 could never forget him.
 He got the name of Honey Boy
 from Conan and Harris Honey Boy
 Minstrels" of which he was the star
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

Here Is Another Circus Story.
 Seems as if the air is full of cir GUS stories these days. After the knockout blow that Harry Mace re- ceived in his stunt at the Associated Charities Benefit performance last Wednesday night. he sat in his dressing room talking of the risks acrobats and gymnasts were con stantly called on to take. We asked him what he thought was the most periliOus moment he had ever gone through and after thinking q while, drowning a bit and smiling a good deal he handed us this one.
 Some years ago l was working with the Great American circus and Zerado and l were doing trapezc per formances. We worked about forty feet up in the air and the climax of the act was when he hung from the bar by his knees and spul ne around on cord suspended from his teeth. "On the day l speak of we were in New Orleans and Harry was ra wing about beautiful girl iie had met and invited to the performance as his guest. As we went on he continued to lave. then started to | growl because he aaw the seats he had reserved looming up all empty. ! All through the act he grumbled and fretted. and then cane the big fin rish
 Just as l was hanging suspended from his teeth, spinning around ir mid Lair, that oonfounded girl came 1 in
 "There she is Harry, Zerado cried. and free from all support l went sprawling through space. You can imagine how I felt with f}rty feet i of nothing under me. It seemed an hour before I struck.
 "Faintly, like it was through a fog, all lit up with stars, l heard Harry finish his speech. 'aint she 2 peach?'
 ! "Luckilv I landed on q big ring rug, nicely folded up, which broke my fall. and saved my life, although the shock jared ne into semi-con- ciousness. A few seconds and I was on ny feet asain. white with fright and pain Right within reach lay a tent stake, and I got hold of it anc went after Zerado.
 Shes a peach alright, ! yelled but I'm a pricldy pear and l an going to hand you something to re member me by Harry beat it t' the dressing tent and bunch O men held mo down till l cooled off I guess that was the worst few minutes of my life
 "The Peasant Girl"
 Another musical comedy has mad it's appearance on New Yorks bill O fare and promises to be one of thu biggest successes of the season. l is "The Peasant Girl with Emm; Trentini and Clifton Crawford as co stars. Coming in a round about wa, from Vienna, with considerable Am erican tinkering on the side. it i packing the Forty-fourth street the tre nightly and in addition to tn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
By MAITLAND DAVIES.

In bringing the Misses Dorothy ROsalind and cynthia Fuller to Phoe nix for a recital, the Woman's club has earned the gratitute of every music lover in the city. We cannot remember winter SD devoid of mu- sical features of interest since We have been in Phoenix, and now, at the tail end of the season when hope of anything at all worth while had about vanished, the directorate of the club has secured an attraction that would have stood out among the most pretentious that have ever been here.
 Not only is the attraction one of remarkably high standard but it is also an absolute novelty. both in the program they present and it's treat ment. These charming young women appear in early Victorian costumes and sing the old songs of England. to harp accompaniment-the folk songs and the ballads that have come down through the ages and retain all the quaint sweetness and charm that made them so dear to iiif ltbIlt bl DN SoHt udyS anu lftS preserved them in all their whole some freshness to the use of the people of today.
 No offering that has been put be- fore the public this winter has offer ed more to music lovers and enter tainment seekers generally than this engagement of these artists who have made the United States a sec Gnd home for themselves. through the beauty of their work. The recital will be given on Monday evening, March 22.
 Rehearsals will begin tomorrow for the Country club play. Seven Days" the comedy by Mary Roberts Rhine hardt and Avery Hapgood. is the vehicle selected. and it should prove one of the most popular plays ever produced by amateurs. It ran for 2 season and half at the Astor theatre in New York. playing to crowded houses and doing more good to the downhearted than dozen doctors prescriptions. It is genuinely funny. one of the funniest plays that
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

matinee. There was no evening per- formance and the Knickerbocker was dark.
 The crest of the storm passed but, more than rumblings and mutterings still are heard. Ninety In the Shade" has put up the shutters and if reports that have reached as far as Phoenix are to be relied upon, Daniel V. Arthur has a problem on his hands that will take a lot of solving When men of the type of Edward Martindell. Fred Walton, Pedro de Cordoba and Victor Nor ley, backed by the Actors Equity
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

questionably prove the most import ant musical event of the season.
 "NINETY IN THE SHADE" lived up to its name at the Knicker- booker theatre in New York last week when the ghost failed to walk. There was the hottest time that has happened on Broadway since the dog days, and all records went by the board. The troubl& began when the money for the previous week had not been paid after the performance on Friday night. Saturday the ther- mometer was going up steadily and the bulb smashed and quicksilver flew all over the place after the
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

thing that has ever been shown in movie theatre in Phoenix Then. the following Sunday, on April II, Marie Dressler and ''Tillys Punctur- ed Romance" will come for an entire week. of all the comedies that have made people laugh none has yet been found to compare with this Dressler triumph. Wherever it has been shown 1t has stood the people up and drawn more repeaters than any picture of any kind that has ever appeared be- fore the public Every manager will envy Harry Mace his good fortune in landing the two biggest things that are now procurably in the movie world
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

has been produced in years, the story races along like young cyclone and has carried all before it where yer 1t has been produced.
 The cast selected will contain sev- eral old favorites as well as some new names, full details of which will he made public in the next few days. It is pretty hard to judge an anna = teur production in advance; but it is quite safe to say that Phoenix is in for the one big laugh of it's life
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
At Last.

At Last.
 At last, "Cabiria'' And then. praise be. not only "Cabira" but also the greatest laugh producer ever thrown on a screen. ''Tillies Pune tured Romance" They will both be shown at Captain Miners Arizona theatre next month.
 "Cabiria," which is acknowledged to be the most wonderful achieve ment of the movies, will be shown on April ,, and [, with a special musical program. It will eclipse any
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
"Fads and Fancies."

The very latest musical offering and Fancies.' It replaced the un- fortunate go in the Shade" at the Knickerbocker theatre last Tuesday, and promises to last at least until the outside temperature climbs up around the mark set in the name of it's predecessor. Glen McDonough and Raymond Hubbel are responsible for it's being and Julian Mitchell
 (Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
IT PAYS TO BE AGREEABLE

IT PAYS TO BE AGREEABLE. The night after they appeared at the benefit for the Associated Chari ties, the Ellis Musical Comedy com rany played to the biggest nights business, outside of Saturday and Sunday, since they opened in Phoe- nix Why? The stunt they did at the Elk's on Wednesday night de- rnonstrated to great many people who had not yet been to the Coli scum, that Miss Vivienne Earl Hall, Miss Lewis and the other principals were of a much higher calibre than Phoenix has yet found in a local musical stock company. They put over a lot of comedy that was clean and really funny. It tickled the au- dience and they wanted to see more. so they went to the Coliseum the next evening. That paid. too, for when they got there they found an excellent offering. chock full of fun. and music, not elaborately staged, but very well handled and they will all cal again.
 Barker Will Return.
 ! To everybody who is at all inter ested in the stage and its develop ment, the news that Granville Barker plans to return to this country next season and is likely to have theatre of his own. is at least interesting Nothing that has taken place this season has created the general in- terest of Nr. Barker's production at Walack's theatre in New York. Not only has he forsaken the beaten track but he has brought home tO Americans that there is way of producing plays and getting tre- mendously satisfactory as well as artistic results, that is quite differ ent from the well defined ideas of Belasco and other leading modern managers.
 Mir. Barker's results with classical and semi classical settings have been startling. and amazingly satisfactory His recent production of "A Mid
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

ON AGAIN OFF AGAIN. One cannot always tell just how eli entele, that has been acquired through years of satisfactory offer ings, will act when the theatre of their choice changes it's policy. Man. ager Leecraft of the Lion knows con siderably more about this now than he did a few weeks ago. Shortly after the announcement was made that the Lion would use the General film program instead of the Mutual, the patrons of the house began to murmur that they were well satis- fled with things as they were, and when the change was actually made on March I, they were not particu- larlv pleased, in fact, the demand for the old pictures has been so insis- tent that the Lion is going back to it's first love tomorrow and from then on the Mutual program will be seen regularly at the old stand.
 It is not that his patrons love the General progrs m less: but they love the Mutual considerably more that the change is made
 THE FULLER SISTERS who will appear at the Womans club next Monday evening, March 22. will offer program that is altogether novel and charming. Their singing of the old songs is rare treat and one which has endeared them to the whole country, east and west It will be the first time in several sea sons that the Wom9n's club has brought artists to appear in Phoenix under their direction and will un-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
News of the Theaters, Music,

He bought the interests of the pro- ducers in this organization in 1S90 and since then has toured the cOun- try at the head of his own company.
 A blackface artist of the highest type he wrote some of the biggest musical hits of the country. I'll Be True to My Honey Boy" Standing on the Corner, Didn't Mean No Harm Come Take a Trip in My Airship," and Down Where Nthe Watermelon Grows" are only a few of his big successes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-13
STEAMER MINNESOTA
GOES ON THE ROCKS

Kobe, Japan April 13.-The Amer
lean steamer Minnesota. plying be-
tween japanese ports and Seattle,
struck a rock of Iwaiima, near the
southwestern entrance to the Inland
sea.
In a wireless message Captain Gar
lick has asked for a salvage steamer.
He says all the passengers and crew
are safe.
The Minnesota sailed from Nagasa-
XII Sunday morning. bound for Kobe,
Yokohama and Seattle Ii passed
through the Straits OF Shimonseki
safely and was in the Inland sea
when the accident occurred.
The Minnesota has run aground in
Japanese waters on at least two 9th
er occasions, but was tioated without
damage II is the largest steamer
which flies the American flag and is
owned by the Great Northern rail
road
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-13
PRAISE FOR THE HUNGARIANS
Russian Report Tells of Meeting Des-
perate Resistance.

Lemberg, Galicia, April 13.-The
Russian armies, according to depend
able information reaching Lemberg,
have made successful advances along
the wide front from Bartfeld to Uz-
sok, the greatest gain being in the di-
rection Of Gummeno.
At this point the Russians descend
ed the southern slope of the Carpa-
thians, forcing back the Austrians
with heavy losses to the line between
MezolaborcZ and Smolnik.
At the same time the Russians ad-
vanced along the line between Dukla
and Svednik, where the Austrians, un-
able to make serious defense, aban-
doned their stores and transport in
their retreating.
The most determined opposition on
this whole line of battle was on the
part of the Hungarians, whose fight
ing qualities are being highly compli-
mented by Russian officers.