davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Belasco: "The Correspondent"
Premiere New Drama With
Emily Wellman.

,LlT HE CO. O-RESPONDENT, a new
play, by Alice Leal Pollock
and Rita Weiman, Will be
given its initial performance
at the BelasCo Theater tomorrow eVe-
nng under the direction of f. \. Well.
II - announced as sprightly story or
presont-day New York life, contrast
ing the routine of the tashiona ble> world
with the less eventful lives of more
loVable human beings,
The story relates the efforts OF q
worldly New Yorker to lure a young
woman into his own life. with her inuo-
cent adventure nearly wreckng her
happiness. The CleVerness in untan-
CLING this young woman from the net
OF impending tra gedy constitutes the
chief novelty OF the play. Part OF the
action takes place in 4 newspaper once,
cwith which both the authors are tamil
lar through their own experiences IN
Journalism. Plenty of humor has been
SintfTwoVen with the plot.
AE Well has given his new play an
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Ruth St. Denis Coming
Next Monday in Dances

Ruth st. Denis, tho dancer Is
scheduled to appear At the Po!'S
Theater on Monday. February !, at
80 o'clock. Tho advance pgent said
that they weren't going To chs n2a
their afternoon iate for Washington,
even II We were accustomed TO having
afternoon t;S0 concerts.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

artistic mounting and a cast of notable
players. with Miss emily Ann " eiInIan
playing the leading role. Miss " Gilman
was last seen here as Louis Mann
reading Woman. The remainder of the
cast includes ROCkclIffe tcllowes. Ram
Scy Wallace, NhO has just returned
from the London engagement OF - ,CA
IN" Morgan CONAN, last seen in New
York in Marie Odillc:' Miss Marie
Chambers. Miss Suzanne Villa. who
created one OF the original parts In
within the Law" Joseph Gillow. Hal
lett Thompson, and Elmer Redmund.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

- Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday in
Man and His Soul" The story deals
with the birth of Conscience. and it's
subsequent influence upon mankind. Mr.
Bushman and Miss Bayne are support
ed by Helen Dunbar, Grace Valentine.
Edward Brennan, Charles Prince and
others.
The auxiliary attraction during this
engagement will he THE Hunt" featur-
ing clever comedian Ford Sterling.
On Wednesday and Thursday Edmund
Breese will hold :he screen in THE
Lure of Hearts Desire" The secondary
feature on these days will be The
Smugglers. of Santa Cruz" with William
Russell, Charlotte Burton, and other
mutual stars in the leading roles. Henry
W. Savage will present Bison's Ccle-
hrated drama. Madam "" with the
original New York company, headed by
Dorothy Donnelly on Friday and Satur-
day. The added feature will be Wis
ualiZation Of Charles Van DOan's most
amusing story, The Extra Man" with
Arthur Accord in the principal role.
Special musical aCCompa niments will be
given by the Garden Symphony Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
LOew's Columbia: Pauline
Frederick In "The Spider" Films.

THE management Of ! ocw's %
lumbia Theater ann"unces .I,at
in the fnure there will b, Il
change in program inasmuch as
there will be a new pruLLction ex-
hibited on Sundays which Will continue
throughout the first four Gays of the
week. and then during the last tlrce
days there will be an cntli ely different
program.
BeginnnG this Afternoon ard contind-
ing through the first fobr days of Ahis
week. Pauline Frederick will be seen
IN screen Interpretation of The
Spider in when she appears in Two
distinct roles, one of Valerie st. Cyr,
Il notorious Partisan beatty. and her
abandoned daughter. Joan Marche.
The last three days OF the week.
Fannie Ward will be seen in Ten
nessee Partner" adapted for the
screen by Marion Fairfax, from
the stage version of the story by
Scott Marble. This story pictures the
early gold rush in California and the
wonderful influence to small child
over a large numper Of rOdGh men. in
the cast supporting Miss Ward are such
artists as Jack Dean. Charles Clary,
Jessie Arnold. Raymond Hatton, James
Neill and other members OF the Lasky
An.Sfar
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Guides Willard Mack. Frank Mills.
Robert McIIim and others.
The added feature on these days will
he The Knotted Cord" in the leading
role OF which Will be seen MiGnOn An
derson. Special musical acCompani-
ments will be rendered by the Strand
Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Julian Eltinge appears for shor:
time in n hard boiled shirt. high silk
hat, and other masculine garments in
Cousin Lucy" The advance man said
that Julian was coming out of skirts
by degrees. and that in his next vehicle
he would probably spend practically all
of the time in long pants.
The public trusts that Julian will not
be rash.
This is a terrible year Of weauner
we are having.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

\. WE'LL, according to rumor
l. is also trying his hand at some
thing new, when his name APP
pears on the programs tomor-
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Garden: Francis X Bushman
In "The Man and His Soul" Films.

- RANCIS y. BUSHMAN and Miss
- Beverly Baync will head the
show at Moore's Garden Theater
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday in
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

methods. as are used today by their
male opponents
Zella Russell plays the part OF the
candidate for maNor while to June
Mills is assigned -ac part of the poll
ticai boss. That the male element Is
not altnSethar neglected will be seen
by the fact that Harry X. Morton and
Joseph Emerson appear to assist in
creating some of the many humorous
situations.
High Life in Jail" a burlesque on
what life I'm prison is since the Prison
Is also included in the bin. The
chorus IL made up Of more than a
score OF Broadway beauties.
Keith's: Elsie Janis In
limitations. Vaudeville.
Isle JANIS. offering impress
- sions OF Favorite Stars" heads
the Keith bill for this week
Each of her subjects Is present
ed in the reverse of what he usually
dOes-Foy and Cohan in a pathetic duet :;
Frank Tinn"y in a serious recitation
Sarah Bernhardt. singing "Tipperary."
and Ethel Barrymore warbling Hello
Frisco" Miss Janis will include, in ad-
dition. her Joyous Dance"
An attractive supporting program is
announced with new musical feature
Ralph Dunbars Maryland singers. six
beauties In the crino ines Of the South
| in the sos. and a banjost giving the
melodies OF Dixie before the war VIII
and Fannie Usher in "Fagan's Dect-
| sion" Raymond and Caverly: Corcoran
and Dingle in "A Vaudeville Splash -
Ralph Lohse and Mana Sterling: Her
b"rts loop the loop and leaping dogs:
| the pipe organ recitals and Pathe news
! pictorial complete the bill
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Strand: sgd Chaplin In
"The Submarine Pirate" Films.

] Moore's Strdnu lneateT on Sun-
~ day and Monday the program m
~ will be headed by sgd Chaplin.
in THE Submarine Pirate. ."
The Submarine Pirate" was produced
with the cooperation OF the Navy De-
partment of the United States, under a
Special permit from Secretary Josephus
Daniels. The supplementary attraction
will be Harold Lockwood in The Man
in the Sombrero." a vivid western
drama. On Tuesday and Wednesday
THE Submarine Pirate" will be con-
tinued by Mr.. Lockwood and May Ali
son will be seen in another hlm play
THE Broken Cross" adapted from Ru-
pert Hughes story
On Thurs. /, Friday and SATURDAY .!S.s
Miss Mary Boland will appear in THE
Edge OF the Abyss" The picture un-
folds remar BILE story of wife
temptation and how she IL saved from
the pathway of regrets by burglar
who happens into her home Just as she
is about TO ,.lops with her admirer Tne
burglar. who has been befriended oy
her husband. shows her the folly ol
her course and persuades her to re-
main with her husband. The cast IN
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

having read numerous detective stories,
decides that he wants to be a sieuth of
the law himself. He calls uEon the
chief Of detective bureau in New
York. and applies for a job. The boys
clevern"ss and resourCefulness impress
BabbinE. the detective chief. so favor
ably that he gives him chance. 1t so
happens that Babbing is at this moment
engaged in trying to trace the move
mentS of a notorious gang of kid
napers which has made off with the
daughter Of a wealthy couple. Babbing
ConceiveS the idea of having the boy
kidnapped by the same gang. The boy
poses as a deaf mute, and when he is
captured. is placed in the same room
with the child who is being sought.
How the dummy" as he is called by
the kidnapers, succeeds in frustrating
the plans of the criminals and brings
the reach of the long arm of the law
constitute the gist of the plot.
Casino: "The Christian"
With Jane Ware. Stock.
ALL GAINES thrilling play.
- THE Christian" will be the at
traction at the Casino Thea ter
this week. with Louis Ancker
in the role of John Storm and Jane
Ware, the leading woman of the Hall
Players. in the role OF Glory QuaSle,
made notable by Viola Allen.
Readers of the novel and patrons both
of the legitimate theater and the movies
will recall the tense and interesting
story of the effort OF the jealous young
clergyman to drag the girl compan-
Ion of his childhood from the tempta-
tions of theatrical life. even his desire
to kill her rather than fail. until the
errng world had crushed him and
brought her to his side.
The play tells the story deftly and inn
pressively in the language of one Of
the greatest story tellers of his time
The Hall Players have given evidence
OF their ability to present dramatic
story effectively.
Gayety: Smiling Beauties Co.
Present "Suffragettes Con-
yention in 2016."
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Following "Tennessee's Partner" An
ma Held, the Partisan comic opera star
will be seen in a photo presentation Of
her former starring vehicle. Madame
Presidente' on the screen of Loews
Columbia Theater the first four days Of
the week. John Barrymore will appear
the last three days i'm his latest star
ring vehicle, "NeaTlyIa King.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 OARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, lifeless locks and they become dark,
 glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a ltck of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color. that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive. use only this oldtime recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly. that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides. it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and fall Ing hair. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that. besides beauti fully darkening the hair after few applications it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- pearance of abundance-Advertls ment.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
UNITED ARIZONA

The directors of the United Arizona Copper Mining X Smelling company have been in session continuously for the past week shaping the future pol icy and carrying on the rapid deVel- opment of its property.
 The company is now ready to state that the total capital outstanding is 450,000 shares. and that by q unani nous vote Of the directors 1t was de- cided to withdraw any further sales of stock for 70 cents a share on the first of September Another allot- ment of stock will probably be placed m the market at an advanced price to be decided at a meeting of the board Of directors to be held August 2Sth.
 It was universally granted that the board of directors had been strength ened by the election of $. s. Badger of Douglas as was also the case of | the election of l. C. Baker as vice | president The directors are con vinced that financially the company Is | Tn shape to continue the sinking of
 the big shaft already down 100 feet IL has been reported from the mine ! that since making the pig strike oi rich ore thirty feet below the sur l face. that the lead has continued and | is still in the bottom. showing evil l dencc not only Of continuing but wid-
 ening out.
 II was discovered while digging the | foundation that the hoist rests on 4t
 per cent copper. and it Is now firmly l believed that the company is fast | passing from a prospect to the estate
 and dignity of I mine.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
LAST CHANCE WILL START OPERATIONS

After several months of develop ment of the Last Chance gold group of Walker district proving successful in determining an attractive property says the Prescott Journal Miner, a statement was made yesterday by c. Benjamin Hayes, general manager of the company, that an extensive oper- ating movement is to be inaugurated in short time. The primitive appar- atus used in carrying out a system of prospecting is to be supplanted before September l, by a modern equipment, a new hoisting plant, air compressor to drive drills. engine facilities and pumping utilities.
 MT. Hayes is optimistic over the outlook of the Last Chance emerging from a prospect stage into the making of a desirable property, passing his be- lief on actual conditions prevailing in ore content to the deepest point reached in the main working shaft of nearly 100 feet
 He said: The property is attracting interest in that field from the splen- did conditions in evidence, and the showing made is nothing more than a reflex of what other mines in that belt are doing as depth is reached. The Last Chance is proving, so desirable to me and associates that a line of sink Ing to a depth of 250 feet has been de- cided upon, which will require a bet ter and larger equipment than was 1 formerly used. The vein is strong and 1 the values are surprising in gold, as depth is reached. There is but little doubt of what future development vii determine, and weSare to go ahead ac. cordingly, confident of the outcome.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
Tempe News Notes
BUYS CONFECTIONERY

deal was consummated several days ago whereby Mrs. A. w. Cosner and son, Joseph Cosner, take over the property of the City Confectionery on Mill avenue, formerly owned and oper- ated by E. M. Shimp. The purchase becomes effective at once and includes the entire outfit together with the good will in the business. About year ago Shimp bought the business from Aug ust Pavell and has developed it to such point that it is a very attractive business proposition as well as a popu- lar ice cream parlor. Shimp, however, has his eyes on a bunch of cattle and disposes of the business that he may engage in the cattle business in these part. The new management purposes continuing the confectionery under it's present policy, that or giving it's pat rons the best possible service obtain able in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
CHURCHES TODAY

Christian Church, J. R. Rountree, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. A short morning worship of thirty minutes will begin at II o'clock. Five minute talk by pastor. No evening service
 Methodist Church, Wilbur Fisk, pas tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m: E. O. Whitcomb, superintendent. The pastor being away on a vacation, there will be no public worship during the month of August.
 Baptist Church, N. A. Coxsey pas tor. Bible school at :45 a. m. and morning worship at II a. m. The evening services will be given over to Mrs. Gammage at the city plaza.
 Congregational Church, c. N. Hand pastor. Morning worship at II a. m Subject of brief informal address by the pastor, "The Outlook for the Church" The Sunday school meets as usual at 10 a. m. No evening ser vice.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

Fontinued from Page One) Barnes, Ray Turner, Sutherud Burd- sal, Donald and Jack Thrift and Don- aid Martin
 Wednesday evening Miss Dorothy Burdsal, Miss Edith James, Miss Edith Norton, Miss Ruth Goldberg. Miss Angela Marshall, Miss Mary Gull Yer, Misses Gladys and Marcella Martin, Chester Goldberg, Byron Ketcham, Walter Martin and Harold Goldberg gathered at the Martin cot tage and showed their skill at candy making
 In spite of the cold. stormy weather, the ladies enjoyed d pleasant after noon at bridge as the guest of Mrs F.. J. Bennett and Mrs. F. w. Griffin It was rather amusing to see them all wishing for wraps to keep warm. when down in the valley their hus- bands were sweltering in the heat Mrs Clay Parker Mrs Goldsworthy and Miss Dorothy Burdsal were the prize winners. The other guests were Mrs. J. E. Walker Mrs. John Dennett Mrs. Bertrand Cocks, Mrs. E. F. Fickas, Mrs Eugene Redewill. Mrs. w K. James, Mrs. F.. A. Marshall Mrs. John Martin. Mrs. Ancil Martin. Mrs E. W. Lewis, Mrs. W. $. Heflin, Mrs Sidney J. Ross. Mrs. J. s. Griffin, Mrs. C. NJ. Scott, Mrs. Walter Ben nett. Mrs. ]. F. Alkirc Mrs. Charles McArthur, Mrs. A. c. Hulett. Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen. Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. Dave Goldberg, Mrs F. w. Pemberton Mrs Goodloe, Mrs. Burd- sal. Mrs. s. J. Doster. Miss Edith Evans, Misses Marcella and Gladys Martin. Miss Rose Bell Goldman and Miss Zelma Goldberg.
 Miss Angela Marshall entertained a jolly crowd of young folks Thursday evening Her guests were the Misses Edith James, Marcella and Gladys Martin. Marion Bennett, Mary Culver. Mary and Doris Christy, Ruth Gold berg. Edith Norton, Matte Doster and Byron Ketcham, Chester Goldberg, Harold Goldberg, Walter Martin, MT Frazier. and Mir Edward Marshall.
 Little Anne Alkire was a dinner hostess Wednesday evening, her guest being Lucille Doster.
 Friday afternoon Mrs. w. K. James and Mrs Ernest Lewis are to be hos ! tess at camp party given at the Pavilion. The hall is to be prettily decorated with clematis and made at- tractive with Navajo rugs and rock 
 swatters are to be given as favors and the prizes are to be useful ar ticles, such as tin coffee pots, egs beaters. hammers, saws, tin pans, etc Further mention of this party will bt made later.
 Friday evening the young folks arc planning on a picnic supper cooked over a camp fire.
 Mrs. A. G. Hulett and Mrs. J. | Griffin are to entertain Friday even ing in honor of Mrs, E. A. Kastner O Prescott and Mrs. w. $. Wordsworth, of Phoenix, who are house of Mrs c. M. Scott.
 Little Ruth Burns is to celebrate her birthday Saturday evening, witl a picnic supper and is to receive al a birthday gift from her parents. ; gold wrist watch. Her guests are t' be Lucille Doster, Anne Alkire. Eliza beth Redewill, Sylvia Lewis, Virgini; Walker, Mary Hulett, Margare Christy, Eleanor Wilkinson, Orm Lewis Donald Martin, Sidney Doster Clarence Heflin and George Alkire.
 Friday Mrs. c. B. Laird was luncheon hostess.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

praying that said document be ad mitted to probate in this Court as the last will and testament of said Nathan Schwartz who, said petitioner alleges, is deceased, and that letters of Administration with the Will An nexed issue thereon to said petitioner, and that same will be heard on We'd nesday the 16th day of August A. D. 1916, at 9:20 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of Di- vision No. Two of said Court, in the Court House, in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti- tioner should not be granted.
 Dated August !. 1916.
 JAMES MILLER Jr- Clerk.
 By J. ELMER JOHNSON, Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
Hayden Happenings
RAND CONCERT

One of the weekly attractions of Hayden is the concert given by the Noe Tar club band every Saturday evening at eight o'clock in the new band shell at the club grounds.
 The band is greatly improved, sev eral new members have been added and the Ray Consolidated Copper company has procured the services of T. II. Alden as bandmaster, for merlv of Phoenix and q well known cornetist of that city. Much credit is due the bandmaster for his efforts in bringing the band to a stage of pro ficiency worthy of being classed as one of the sterling organizations of the state.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
By J. ELMER JOHNSON,
 Deputy Clerk

Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, owner of that NeWspap- CT Stand at No. 147 No. 1st Ave. Phoenix. Maricopa Co. known as B. Kevican's Newspaper Stand do intend after ten G0) days from date hereof to sell assign and deliver said stand together with the stock of goods con tained in it to c. J. Arthur.
 Terms of said sale, cash on giving possession
 tSigned) E. KEVICAN State of Arizona
 County of Maricopa
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 4th day of August A D. 1916 by B Kevican. (Signed) ALEXANDER B. BAKER (SeaD Notary Public My commission expires April 23. 1920
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
TEMPERANCE RALLY

The first gun in the prohibition cam paign will be fired tonight when Mrs. Gradine Gammage will address the citizens of Tempe at 5 o'clock on the city plaza. Mrs. Gammage is a great speaker and will be accompanied by a singer of wide reputation. This ser vice will take the place of the usual Sunday union services.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
w. c. r. U. GETS BUSY

The local w. C. T. U. some time ago placed a watering trough at the cor ner of Mcdonald and Second avenue, but for some time it has been allowed to remain empty. This trough has been a great boon to thirsty animals and if he could tell it doubtless many a hot and weary horse would express his thanks to the members of this association of the merciful. The many farmers and others accustomed to use the trough for their stock will be glad to know that a committee has been appointed to see that the trough is kept full of the best water on earth.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
TAKES OLD JOB BACK

T. Russell Windes, who has just re- turned from Ray, where he was traffic manager, train dispatcher and yard master for the Ray Con, has accepted a position as bookkeeper with the A. J. Peters company and began his du- ties yesterday. Several years ago Windes held similar position with this company. He leaves Ray on ac- count of >the health of his family, which has been anything but good ever since they moved there.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM

One Of the greatest plays of the year IS presented in "A Womans Power" to be seen at the Majestic tonight. Its actions range from the mountains where hate rages hotly to the far-off Philippine jungles, and through it runs the awful riot Of a mans desire for revenge, finally subdued and ennobled by the love of strong pure woman.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
JIM CUMMiNS BACK

James Cummins returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where he went two weeks ago ill response to a telegram. calling him to the bedside of his brother Chester, who was suffering with pneumonia. Chester has recoy- cred sufficiently to get along alone. so Jim returned to resume his duties with the Southside Gas and Electric com pany.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
Mesa News Notes
FORGERY

A forged check bearing a signature purporting to be that of c. c. Helm of Phoenix, was turned down yesterday when presented to the Mesa City Bank for payment. MT. Helm was over in- vestigating the matter. One check evidently forged by the same party had been cashed, but the one presented to the bank, which was for $42.50, looked suspicious and payment was halted. Officers are after the forger.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of Maricopa County. State of Arizors

In the Matter of the Estate of Nathan Schwartz. Deceased. Notice of Hear ing Petition for Probate Of Will
 Notice is hereby given that Harry Newman has filed in this Court a certain document purporting to he the last will and testament of Nathan Schwartz together with his petition
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
GUISTo TO CLEVELAND Wu
Republican A. D. Ie,seo u,re,

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 5.-Louis Guisto, first baseman of the Portland team was sold today to the Cleveland Americans. Portland is to receive for of cash not announced officially. but which was said to be about S4,OO0. ..l