Stanley Murphy was a stage actor and comedian who appeared several times in Seattle, most notably in 1902 at the Grand Opera House in the production of "Arizona" and in 1907 at the Grand Opera House in the production of "The Free Lance." He is said to have been the brother of John Daly Murphy. He was also involved in the Sanford Company in 1903, where he did a lengthy engagement at the Third Avenue Theatre.

Grace Elliston was born in Memphis, Tennessee in 1887. As a young woman, she moved to New York City, where she became a chorus girl for Frank Daniels' Opera Company. She became a popular stage actor and took on several leading roles, including that of Bonita Canby in "Arizona" and worked alongside notables such as Henry Miller, Ethel Barrymore, and William Farnum. By 1920, she had given up her stage work to take charge of the Studio Club, an organization for girls studying the arts in New York City. She died on December 14, 1950.

\n

Alma Bradley was an actor who visited Seattle twice for productions of Augustus Thomas' play, "Arizona" in 1902 and 1903. On both occasions she played the role of Lena Kellar.

Dustin Farnum was the son of actors Greenleaf D. Farnum and Adele Legros. He is known to have performed in Seattle seven times; productions in which he appeared include: "Arizona" (Grand Opera House, March-April 1902), "The Virginian" (Grand Opera House, March 1907), "The Squaw Man" (Moore Theatre, November 1908), and "The Littlest Rebel" (Metropolitan Theatre, November 1912). Farnum went on to have a successful career as a film actor.