davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13
TOWN TOPICS
WARREN TO NocALEs-Den,,

WARREN TO Deputy sheriff E. J. Warren left yesterday for Nogales to bring back an alleged bad check artist by the name of Tharpe who is wanted here.
 PHOENIX PEOPLE ABRoAD-The following people are guests at the Bennett and family; S. D. Futile and daughter
 SERGEANT M'kILL HERE-ser- geant c. J. McKill of Flagstaff arrived from the northern Arizona city yester day, registering at the Commercial ho- tel on his arrival in the city.
 RIVERSIDE POPULAR - Riter sides pool was the scene of much splashing and fun yesterday afternoon when one of the largest of the sum- mer's crowds took plunge Tn me Phoenix ocean. The pool was well occupied until it was emptied last evening.
 GOLDBERG TO COAST-Chester K Goldberg arrived in the city last night rom Iron Springs, where the has been spending the last week visiting his aunt. Mrs. David Goldberg. Young ,Ioidberg will remain in town today. leaving for the coast to join his par ents in Los Angeles for a few weeks.
 NEW NUMBERS The change in the telephone numbers of the business nouses Of the city has taken in The RepuD1can also. Anyone wishing to converse with the business office of this paper will call 4422, while the edi- torial department can be reached by calling 4433- just add a 4 in front of the old numbers.
 LAST TlME-It was announced yes- terday morning from the pulpit of the First Christian church that the services two weeks from that morning would be | the last held in that edifice The con- gregation will hold it's services there after in the high school auditorium until their new building on the corner of Central avenue and Mckinley street is completed. All members of the con- gregation and others interested are requested to be present at this last meeting in the old church.
 PREPARING DiSPLAY-The Cham Der of Commerce is receiving choice specimens of fruit and agricultural products which are being made ready for exhibition at the International Soil Products exposition to be held al 1 Peoria, H., this fall. Some choice Muir ] peaches have just been received from the Etheridge ranch at Mesa Par ticularly good products are needed now and will be greatly appreciated. Send or take anything that will make good exhibit to the Chamber of Commerce Will Mrs Windes, the lady who wants to rent the house on North 9th St.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13

Will Mrs Windes, the lady who wants to rent the house on North 9th St., please Phone 33S2? 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get voIIr wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Dr. and Mrs. George M. Broadway will return tomorrow from San Fran cisco where they went two weeks ago to visit their son who is a first lieu tenant at the Presidio training camp for officers.
 R. Q. Grant, meteorologist at the To- cal branch of the United States wealth CT bureau, returned to Phoenix yester- day from four weeks inspection trip throughout the southeastern part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13
Lccei Weather Yesterday

7I''-J TIT tVII1 I1I7NI ''VV'IC yVntOI day. degrees. Deficiency in temperature since the first Of the month, g degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since Jan. 1, 492 degrees. Normal precipitation, Jan. l to date. Al Inches. Actual precipitation, Jan. l to date. 90j inches Accumulated excess since Jan. 1, 4G4 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
 Meteorological
Arizona republican., 1917-08-13
GSz@Sss GSz@Sss:sjzsS5s ::lsj sjzs5sjD WEATHER TODAY
IRepublican A.P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug 12.-For Arizona Monday fair, south, local thunder showers north. Tuesday gen. orally fair. Southern California fair. ColoradorMonday unsettled and somewhat warmer; probably local showers south and west portion. Tuesday showers in west; fair and warmer east portion.
 New MeXicO-Monday cloudy; local thundershoWers north and east DOT tion, cooler southeast portion. Tues day partly cloudy.
 West TeXas-Monday and Tues day, fair.
 LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. s. Department of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau-Water Users
 Buijdinu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
THF, EARLY CAREER
OF TERESA CARRENO
R.collections of the Pianist of Forty Years
Aoo-Rubinstein and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Characteristic Anecdotes - Campanini and
French Opera
By H. E. KREHBIEL.

photograph Of the singer, with an auto
graph inscriptions: An meinen ersten
Kapellmeister, Therese Tietjens." Ut
was thus, by the way, that learned the
correct spelling of her name, for in
England she was known as Titiens.)
l think that met Sauret when he
was a member of the concert company
with which Carreno appeared in Con-
cinnati the second time. Long years
afterward / met in New York the two
other men who had lived with her in
marriage-Giovanni Tagliapietra and
Eugen dAlbert, but the acquaintance
ships were casual. At the supper party
mentioned in the first Of these remi-
niscent paragraphs, which was given
by Ferdinand Mayer, now dead, then
the representative Of the Knahs firm
in New York, being late, found a
chair far from the head of the table.
As l entered there ! saw Carreho
standing with a glass Of champagne in
her hand. She was speaking, but the
hilarity in her vicinity was SO great
that l could not hear word she said.
whats Carreho up to-" asked Of
neighbor.
"She's proposing the health Of her
three husbands" was the reply. And
she drank TO the toast as merrily as
the best Of the company.
At the Paris Exposition in the sum
mer Of 1900 a series Of concerts o.
French music was given in the room
usually occupied by the Musical Sec
ton Of the International Jury Of which
| was a member. There, one after
noon, I was presented to Mile. Teresita
Tagliapietra, who was to give a piano
forte recital under the auspices of
committee headed by NJ. Saint-Saens.
The young woman, almost as beautiful
as her mother had been at her age,
was, / believe, the eldest of the three
children Of Carreiio, whose father was
Signor Tagliapietra. Jury duty pre-
vented me from hearing her play. II
she inherited her mothers talent II
was never brought to fruition, for she
abandoned her artistic career almost
as soon as it was begun. The husband
who was with Nine. Carreho at her
death-her fourth--was a brother of
the second husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Rubinstein standing in the wings lis
tening to Wieniawski's solo.
"What! You here?" said he to the
Russian, his mind reverting to the
quarrel which he had been constrained
to overhear on the railway train.
Doesn't the fellow play like an
angel" ("Spielt der Kerl NIGHT vie
Elm Engel!") was the reply, the insults
which had been heaped upon him all
forgotten in admiration for. Wieniaw-
skis art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24
"My salad days

When I was green in judgment"
as TO the merits of her playing. No
doubt the dash, impetuosity and en-
ergy Of her manner were a tempera-
mental inheritance, for they were
present from the beginning; but they
may have been directed, il not curbed,
by the instruction which she received
from Rubinstein in her girlhood. They
were an element In HIS playing, also,
though his was the richer and deeper
sorority Of tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

II Is an old, old tale that elderly
persons who have lived out the career
of a singer or player from its begin
ming TO its decay are always inclined
to look pityingly upon the younger
generation, who, having been fed upon
tales of the artists greatness, must
perforce find evidences of that great
ness in such performances as it is
privileged to hear. Nine. Carreho pre-
served some of the Characteristic ele-
ments of her art down to last year.
But not in their best estate. 1t was
easy to recognize relics Of the almost
dcmoniac energy which was one of her
chief characteristics; but the latter
day glitter was but reflection of the
rich brilliancy which marked her
playing in her prime. 1t appeared to
me that the best in her art was ex-
hibited longest In her playing of Mac
Dowel's concerto, for which she set
better model than did the composer
himself. In the classics her per-
formances at the end disclosed more
superficial skill than depth Of feeling;
but it was not difficult when looking
at her superb pose at the pianoforte,
her fine features, the crown of hair
scarcely less luxurious and splendid
in its grayness than when it was black
&c the wing OF night, to recall the
youthful figure which had enriched my
sight in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

As has been said, Wieniawski. whom
heard play the "Kreutzer" Sonata
with Carreno, cine to America with
Rubinstein. Both played at concerts
by the Thomas Orchestra, and together
they were heard in recitals. They
were as strongly contrasted in char
acter as in appearance. Tho violinist
was gross in form and feature, while
every line Of Rubinstein's face bore
the impress Of nobility. II there was
any friendship or cordially Of feeling
between tho pair IL had vanished be-
fore the end Of their association. Mr..
Louis Geilfuss, now dead, who repre-
scented steinway & Sons. hackers Of the
manager Of the artists tours, told me
that on d trip 70 Boston thc great men
fell 20 quarrelling, and that wieninw-
,ki hurled vile epithets at kubInstein,
no. stopping even at "Schweinhund."
Great was the surprise Of the agent
when two or three hours later he found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24


mink TIA. 7 heard her again before
~. made a tour with Tietjens In 1875.
'hi' tine sauret, the violinist, was in
re company, and the pair had either
.-ii been or were about 20 be married.
Asf sssoc.ation with Tietjens calls up
p.easant memory. There was living
Cincinnati AZ the time a decayed
.s'msn musician, named Ceisselbrecht.
ron whom took lessons on the vio-
w. was helping 20 arrange con-
'r for his beneN. and on the day
aver the Tietjens-Carreho affair found
,'n In state Of excitement, for which
- seeounted 20 me by saying that he
Ae Conducted the opera in which Tiet-
rh' had made her debut. IL was in
n'"hs, near Hamburg mot IN Ham
arg a. Croye's Dictionary ststes), IN
1853. Did think that the singer would
'ss'Ts him II he called upon her, and
acre vas she % be found Try" 7
'A,"srsd. Go 20 the Burnet House
va ssnd her your card" when raw
10 The next day his wTinkl.d face
s's"sd with Joy, and he exhibited the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Mr.. Campanini is directing an ener-
getic and well planned campaign for
tho projected season OF opera by the
Chicago company in New York next
January. He is promising larger
percentage Of French performances
than has ever been given by the Net
ropolitan Company and referring to
the Chicago record Of last season, when
at eighty-two performances he pro-
duccd twelve French operas, while
Signor Gatti produced only five at 14s
representations. In the Chicago rep
ertory there were fourteen operas
which were absent from the New York
list, and Of these, nine were French,
viz: "H6rodiade,' "Le Prophetic
"Faust," "Manon," "Les Contes d'Hof-
raann," Romeo ct Julictte," "Le Jon
gleur de Notre Dame" Louise" and
"Griselidis." Campanini also brought
out two German operas which were
missed by the New York public last
season, "Tannhauser" and "K0nigshn'
der" In both of which, rs also II
Faust" Miss Farrar took part. 1t Is
likely TO prove p lucky move as well
as a shrewd one to play French operas
and French singers against company
that promises to rely largely on Ger
man operas and German singers at
cri.ical neriod such az that In which
the next season will play. There arc
German singers under contract with
tho Metropolitan Company whose pres
ence will not be gratefully received by
patriotic Americans now that the coun-
try is no longer neutral in the strug-
ole for civilization against savagery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

Bless me! It's forty-fve years ago
since Rubinstein came into my musical
world TO FIJI II with a mystery Of poetry
and beauty and round it out In all
directions as no musician has Gone
since, and here am recalling his
playing and thatsof one Of his pupils
A much loved pupil. | am sure. Teresa
Carreno's charms Of mind and person
won the warm affections Of her master.
One day when he was travelling with
Theodore Thomas and his orchestra
the report reached him Through r
newspaper that she had been killed in
a railway accident in Canada. He be-
came violently agitated, burst into
tears and was inconsolable until con-
tradiction OF the report was received
in reply 10 telegraphic inquiries.
had the story coon after. from mem
Der Of the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-24

EN- EnSel! was the reply, the insults
which had been heaped upon him all
forgotten in admiration fore Wieniaw-
skis art.
Another story illustrative Of Rubin
STEMS character comes to mind. The
leading pianist and organist In Cincin-
natl at the time was Henri G. Andres
an Alsatian, somewhat brusque of man.
ner, but warm hearted of disposition.
At the first Of Rubinstein's recitals
Andres called upon him in the inter
mission and conversation took place
in substance as follows:
"Herr Rubinstein, | should like to
make your acquaintance. My name is
Andres, and I'm musician"
Nothing easier; here l am a
moment of silence) "You say you
want to make my acquaintance and
that you are musician. Have you
nothing more to say?"
Eyes. These Symphonic Studies-I
don't like them"
What. You don't like them? Do
you know that they were written By
Schumann?"
81 know that, and l know them
have played them myself often. l don't
like them"
"See here, have you anything to do
after the concert"
Nothing if can be Of service to
YOU
"Will you come over to the hotel as
soon ss / have fnished?'
with pleasure"
ThenceforwarG as long as Rubinstein
remained in Cincinnati and on his next
visit the two men were inseparable.
They lunched, dined and supped to-
gether. and Rubinstein heard Address
best pupils, chatted with them and
played for them. 1t was not that the
great pianist shared the local must
clans poor opinion Of Schumann's
music. but the latter's blunt frankness
which formed the bond Of sympathy
between them. Rubinstein had as
great a contempt for conventional com
pliments as Brahms.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-06-21

Newark has an ordinance pro-
hibiting persons standing on the out
side or around any church building
during church services of any kind
The ordinance has not been enforced
for some time but the habit of some
in congregating on the outside around
the churches during the night services
has become SO annoying to those who
attend church that the officers will
hereafter enforce the law strictly
Mrs. Abbie Johnson and daugnt,
Miss Addie, of Popular Bluff. Mo-.
are spending a few days in town, the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Hal
tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Lester are
expected to arrive home Sunday from
trip to Galveston, Texas and Ada.
Okla
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-06-21
CURIA DRAINAGE DISTRICT
TAX COLLECTION
70 the land owners of district:

To the land owners of district:
Notice is hereby given that the
drainage tax on land lying with
the Curia Drainage District of hide
pendence county, Arkansas for the
year 1916 is now due and should be
paid on or before July 18th 1917, and
if not so paid penalty equal to
25 per cent of the tax and interest
thereon will be added.
Anyone desiring to leave their tax
with the cashier of the Citizens Bank
and Trust Company may do SO should
the collector be absent from the city.
Notices are mailed out to those
whose names appear on the Books
of the District, and if any error
make known to the collector at once
so the same may be corrected.
1t is the desire of the Board of
Directors of the District that the
taxes be paid as soon as convenient,
and at least before the 18th of
July.
H. A. BICKERS,
Collector Curia Drainage District
Batesvilel, Arkansas. 6-14-4t
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-06-21
ACT NO. 1z1

Approved March IS, 1917.
An Act to repeal Act No, 3. known as
the Publicity Act to refer same to the
voters of the state and each county at
the next general election.
Act repeats Act No. 8. known as the
Publicity Act. initiated and adopted by
the people at the general election held
In September. 1914. provided that this
Act shall mot go into effect until the
next general election, when the same
shall be submitted to the voters of
each county for ratification or rejec-
ton. Provides that where any county
votes a majority against Act No. 5,
that said Act shall be declared repeal
ed as to that county
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-06-21
ACT No. Aaz

Approved March %. 1917.
An Act to provide for the mainte-
nance OF the four state District Agri-
cultural Schools at Jonesboro, RUSSELL
vile, Magnolia and Monticello Ark.
Act appropriates for the first agri-
cultural school, situated at Jonesboro
S64.500; for district agricultural schoo1
situated at RusseHville. $4,000. for
'tstrict agricultural school situated at
lagnolia, S84 900: for district agricul-
tural school situated at Monticello.
$S5 900
Act provides that not more than one
half of the moneys hereby appropri-
ated shall be paid out of the General
Revenue Fund. and that the remaining
one-half shall be paid out of the sp--
cial fund - be levied and collected for
the support Of said schools for the BIZ
ennlal period beginning 1,
1917, and endin gully l, 1919.
Act provides that should the entire
appropriation for any one OF the four
schools contained in this Act be found
unnecessary for the purpose mention
cd, the balance may be expended for
any other purpose mentioned in this
Act.
Act provides that the proceeds from
the sale of all farm products shall be
deposited in the state treasury to the
credit of each of said schools and kept
In separate fund. and used for no
other purpose. Act fixes penalty for
violation of any of the provisions of
this Act.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-06-21
ACT No. 47O.

Approved March %, 1917
An Act to appropriate money out OF
the penitentiary fund for the purpose
of paying levee, drainage and other
special improvement district assess
ments against the state farm lanos.
and for other purposes.
Act provides that any and al ex-
listing levee. drainage or other spe-
ciaf Improvement district assessments
and taxes against any of the state farm
lands shall be paid out Of the appro-
priation now or hereafter made to pay
the current expenses of the state pen
itentiary Said claims shall be pre-
sented as the same accrue and shall
be allowed, If correct. and shall be
Wondered and paid. Provides that all
lands acquired by the state in the fu-
ture shall be known as state farm
lands. and shall be subject to the pro-
visions OF this Act
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-06-21
WANTED TO BUY

| will pay the following prices per
pound for junk delivered at Newark.
Copper wire, loo; Heavy Red Brass,
Toe; Heavy Yellow Brass, sc; Light
Brass, &c; Lead, 4c; Tinfoil, 95c; No.
l Rubber, Sc; Auto Tires, dc; Inner
tubes, &c. ARNOLD PR1DMORE,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-06-21
NOTICE

Several complaints have been made
that the boys loiter around on the
outside of the different churches
during worship and this is a viola
ton Of ordinance Is of the town of
Newark. hereby notify everyone
that you must go inside or leave the
grounds. J. B. KITCHEN, Mayor.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-06-21
ACT NO, f74.

Approved March 3. 1877.
An Act to appropriate moneys for
the purpose of collecting muster rolls
of Arkansas. relics and flags. etc. to be
placed in Arkansas room in the Con-
federate Museum at Richmond Va.
Act appropriates $1,000 for above
purpose.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-06-21
ACT No. LIZ

Approved March 2S, 1917
An Act for the support and mainre-
nance of the Medical Department of the
University of Arkansas.
Act appropriates $50, 707.
Act also provides that tuities and
fees of students shall not exceed $50
per aunum.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-06-21

Approved March %, 1917.
An Act to provide for further licens-
ing teachers in the Arkansas State
Normal
Act authorizes the Board of the
State Normal to grant a rural teachers
certificate to be good anywhere in the
state por q period of two years Stu
dents must meet the requirements set
out in Act IN order to obtain said GER
tifieate.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-06-21
ACT No. $50.


Approved March %. 1917
An Act to provide for the support
and maintenance of the Girls Indus
trial School and the erection and sup
port of the Boys Industrial School.
Act appropriates for Girls Indus
trial School, $4,000.
Act appropriates for Boys Industrial
School, $31 200.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-06-21
ACT No. ara.

Approved March %, 1917.
An Act for the support and mainte-
nance of the State Capitol for the BIZ
ennial period ending March 81. 1919.
Act appropriates $4,000 out OF the
State Capitol Fund.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-06-21
WANT TO BUY 300
CORDS OF 4 TT WOOD

We want to buy 300 cords of a
foot oak wood and will pay 1925 per
cord for same delivered on the gin
yard in Newark. Will buy in any
quantities. from one cord to 100 cords.
NEWARK GIN co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-06-21
ACT NO. AIS.
Approved March %, 1917.

Approved March y, l9lf.
An Act to appropriate money to pay
for securing statistical data, expert
service and attorneys fees in preserv-
Ing rates fixed by the State Railroad
Commission.
Act appropriates $4,000 for said pur-
pose.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-06-21
ACT NO. 466.
Approved March % 1917

Approved March %, 1877.
An Act to provide stenograp hers for
the supreme judges. That the Justices
or the Supreme Court are authorized
20 employ stenographer for each at
salary of 81 $50 per annum.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-06-21

A fine daugher was born to Mr..
and Mrs. w D. Hinson last Monday
J. D. Maxwell, a good citizen of
Wycough township, was in town on
business today
T, Y. Buzard representing Tayloe
Paper Co, of Memphis, was in town
today on business.
Claude Dorr and Miss Onida
Thomas both of Batesville, were
married at the Episcopal church at
Batesville Monday afternoon, Rev.
W. NJ. Lockhart officiating. They
left on the evening train for Niagara
Falls and other Northern points of
interest.
n NJ. Wilson and D. P. Whisnant
have purchased a new threshing
machine It arrived this week and
Will be ready for use at the begin
ming Of the threshing sason, which
will be ready for use at the begin
ming Of the threshing season, which
will begin soon.
WANTED.-Clerk with some ex-
perience in the mercantile line, Is to
80 years old. Make application in
your own handwriting, give age, sal
airy expected, experience and refer.
ences. zROsenthaI Hardware CO.. Bat
esville. Arkansas.
One of the most beautiful passages
to be found in the Holy Bible is con-
tanned in these words Whatsoever
things are true, whatsoever things are
honorable, whatsoever things are
just, whatsoever things are pure,
whatsoever things are lovely, what
soever things are of good report; if
there be any praise think on these
things"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-06-21
The cululns Ths, Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROkfO QUININEi is better than ordinary
Ounine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name ana
LOOK fer the signature of 4. w. GROVE. 25e.