davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
CATHOLICS CLASH
 WITH SOCIALISTS

Medina, Italy November 13-Catholics and socialists came into collision here today. A serious fight ensued and police attachments had difficulty in re- storing order. Several persons were badly injured.
 Catholic delegates who are holding their national congress here. after adopting resolution protesting against Mayor Nathan of Rome for his recent letter to the mayor of Montreal. formed a procession in which several thousand joined.
 The paraders were attacked by bands of socialists, crying Viva Far rari" 'eViva Nathani" The Catholics re- eponded with cries of Viva Italyr' "viva Brushe!" (the archbishop of MontreaD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
Die. Ignorant of Defeat

Philadelphia, November 13.-Con- eressman William w. Foulwrod, re- publican, of the Fifth Pennsylvania district died today at his home here without Knowing the result of last Tuesdays election, when he was de- feated by Michael Donohue, democrat, for reelection. Close attention to his congressional duties, it is said, re- suited in his death, and during the campaign just passed he was confined to his bed. He was well known as a manufacturer. He served in the Six tieth and Sixty-frst congresses. He was 64 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
 PINCHOT ATTACKS COAL .. LAND CLAIMS IN ALASKA
tcoNr1NuED FROM PAGE D


 the claimants themselves shows abund- antly and conclusively that the claims are fraudulent, and that they were made in violation of the statute designed to prevent monopoly.
 Among the recent indictments found against claimants for coal lands In Alaska there are none relating to claims in the Cunningham group.
 ''The record Is yoiuminous. The case against the claimants consists in a mass of documentary evidence corroborated by facts elicited from the claimants them selves. The record indicates that the force of certain important lines of evil ,dence was not grasped by the attorneys for the government. We believe that a brief giving due consideration to such ev- idence would be of material assistance In reaching a judicial determination on all the points involved in the case.
 Relying upon the welcome assurance contained in your letter of January and realizing how manifold and arduous are the tasks which press upon the time and the attention of the President, we re- spectfully request that in case the in terior department should reach a de- cision in favor of patenting the claims you will allow us to submit for your consideration a brief before making a decision as to whether or not you will permit your signature to be affixed to the patents. Very respectfully yours,
 ''GIFFORD PINCHOT.
 AMOS PINCHOT,
 '32 Nassau street."
 Secretary Bailinger issued statement last night in which he declared wholly unfounded charges which have been spread broadcast involving the attitude of department officials toward these cases" and that in view of these conol- tions he deemed it of the highest lm- portance that all these cases be trans ferred from the jurisdiction of the gen eral, office directly to the court of ap- peals of the District of Columbia for consideration and adjustment He indicated that he would recommend congressional authorization of this trans fer in his annual message. MT. Ballinget added that for several months at his own instance these cases have been placed under the special direction of the Presi- dent with the view that no action should be taken without his special sanction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
Fish In Alive

El Paso, Tex, November 13.-Letters received here today from Chihuahua, Mex, state that w. w. Fish, young American taken from a train about a week ago suffering from smallpox, is mast danger and will start for his home in Oakland, Cal, as soon as the quar- antine is lifted. It was reported that Fish had died of the disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
"Paid in Full. nt the BiIou

What is said to be a good American drama Is Paid in Full" at the Bijou theatre this week. It is a play of virile action, replete with dramatic scenes and the characters are stage pictures of the people seen walking the streets of the city every day in real life. It is reputed to be the only show on the stage today. about which no harsh criticism was ever written
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
James T. Power. in "Hnvan,

Havana" the musical play which ran for nearly two seasons at the Ca sino, New York, comes to the Shubert theatre Tuesday and Wednesday with James T. Powers in the role of Samuel Nix, and large company. The music of the play is by Leslie Stuart, who composed the score of "Florodora." MT. James T. Powers revised the book for America. thus showing himself for the first time as the author of a complete play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
Nothing on Roosevelt

Middletown, N. Y.. November 1s.- Special. )-At meeting of the Orange County Teachers association, held at the local high school today. Dr. Lyman Abbott delivered an address on the spirit of religion in education. He de- clined to be interviewed regarding Colonel Roosevelt's refusal to talk on election results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
At the Orpheum

The Orpheum opens this week with what is claimed to be one of the best bills of the season. Murphy and the Kentucky Bellies is an act that Is fea- tured It Is dancing and singing act. The Lavails are gymnasts on the silver arch and breakaway and self-revolving bars; Hayes and Wynne, singing ana dancing; Hunter and Rice, 800 pounds of comedy. and Clever Conkey, the juggler who is different.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
Vessel Damaged By Fire

New Orleans, November 13.-Fire discovered at o'clock in the cargo of the Italian. steamer Italia, loading for Genoa and Naples, was extinguished after five hours work by firemen. The damage to the vessel and cargo Is es timated at about $12,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14

Bankrupt sale of jewelry stock is now going on at 102 Empire building. Come at once and get anything you want in gold jewelry, clocks, silver ware, umbrellas, gold lockets and chains at your own price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
Probably Not n Mexican

Washington, November 13.-(Special.)- Through unofficial sources a report has reached the state department that An tonic Rodriguez, the alleged Mexican who was burned at the stage at Rock Springs, Tex, by a mob, was really born in New Mexico. If this should prove to be the case the Mexican government would be obliged to withdraw its protest and de- mand for reparation. It would leave the United States the aggrieved party in the rioting and the anti-American demonstra- tion in Mexico
 It is expected that investigation of the lynching of Rodriguez, which Is now being conducted by Governor Campbell of Texas and Mexican consular officers from Eagle Pass, will settle all doubts as to the nationality of the victim of the Rock Springs mob. Should 1t transpire that Rodriguez was an American citizen, the reaction on Mexico will be very serious as showing that the mobs and even the government in it's protest against the killing of Rodriguez acted without due precedent. The situation is regarded as of sufficient interest by the department to warrant sending the record to President Taft. Secretary Knox is also going to keep President Taft fully informed on the matter.
 The Mexican embassy gave out the in- formation this afternoon that President Diaz had given orders for the arrest of all those concerned in the American riots opposite Eagle Pass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14
Prince Is AeropIanist

Darmstad, Germany, November 13.- Prince Henry of Prussia made several flights alone in military aetoplane to- day He has been devotitg consid erable time to learning to operate the machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-14

or make trip to any part of the great West, insure yourself the perfection of travel comfort by taking the electric lighted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
FAMOUS NOVELIST LOSES sroRY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2Z-This adver-
tisement appeared in yesterdays news
papers: Lost or stolen. on Adiron-
dack train from Beaver river to Fulton
Chain, Tuesday night. August %, a
suitcase containing wearing apparel
and manuscript; reward paid for re-
turn, especially of the manuscript. Adj
dress Irving Bachelor. William street.
New York"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
NEWARK THEATRE SEASON
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 5

Charles Kiein's appealing drama,
"The Third Degree" which has to its
credit two seasons of very emphatic
success, will be the opening attraction
at the Newark Theatre, beginning with
a matinee Labor Day. Henry B.. Har-
rfs Is sending one Of his very best dra-
matic organizations here In this play,
and the announcement of its comine
should be received with appreciation
by playgoers who enjoy something real
~ worth while.
THE Third Degree is generally con-
ceded to be Mr.. Klein's best work. a
statement somewhat broad when his
Music Master" and "Lion and the
Mouse" are taken into account; but
the author has been particularly for
tunate In his selection of the theme
OF his latest work and has hit upon a
subject OF widespread Importance.
1t IS in the development of this story
that Mr.. Klein points out so conspic-
uously the bad spots in the third de-
gree system. The cast which is to be
seen here includes Fernando Eliscu,
James Seeley, Frazer Coulter, Alfred
Moore, LYDIA Macmillan, Earle Will
Jams, Ralph Ramsay, Walter Craven,
William Herbert, Edward Lehay and
James Cody. 1.-THE Third Degree is in
four acts and has been mounted in
extremely lavish style by Mr.. Harris.
The box office will open next Thurs
day FOR the sale of tickets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
IMPERIAL BURLESQUERS AT
MINERS EMPIRE THEATRE

The second weeks offering of the sea
son at Miners Empire Theatre will be
a well-known aggregation, managed by
Sim Williams n known as the Impe-
rial Burlesquers. The scenery repre-
sents a roof garden in New York, with
the Metropolitan tower in the distance,
forming a beautiful background for the
songs, dances and gyrations of the large
company. The first part of the pro-
gram is a jolly melange, called a Clio
rious Night" Harry L. Cooper, as
Heinie, the owner of the beer garden,
finds no difficulty in keeping the audi
ence in a merry mood. The olio In
cludes such well-known vaudeville
stars as johnson and Hilson, Mile. Cine
mias's porcelaines animees; Goodner
and Hughes and the Partisan sensation,
the Four MacNalleys. direct from the
Folie Bergere, Paris; Deery and Fran
els. The termination is a roaring farce
in one act, entitled "Heinie's Hotel
Amateur night will take place Friday.
Pat Whites Gaiety Girls will appear
the week of September s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
THEATRE GREATLY
IMPROVED BY CHANGES.
Playhouse Is Now Far More
Cheerful Than Before.

The Newark Theatre is a far more
cheerful place today than 1t has been
for some years past, and when on
Labor Day the seasons first attraction,
THE Third Degree" is staged, it will
fairly shine with its new coat of paint,
both exterior and interior. The general
color scheme is in white, ecru and
green, with gilt trimmings.
The fresco work over the stage has
been repainted. The raised symbolic
figures have been done in fiat white
against a background of dull gold. and
the m" which for SO many years has
reminded Newarkers of the days when
the Newark used to be Miners
Theatre, has been changed to N. T.
The lobby shows a vast improve
ment over it's previous appearance. The
ceiling particularly has been made
much more pleasing to the eye. The
balcony stairways, which were former
ly comparatively dark, are now shown
up by the light paint used. New mural
decorations have been placed on the
under side of the balcony.
The theatre will be more brilliantly
lighted than before by the use Of
higher powered lamps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
CowGIRLs TO RACE
AT HILLSIDE PARK

High-class vaudeville acts Will be in
terspersed with the wild West stunts
at the outdoor show in Hillside Pleas
ure Park this week. Among the enter
tanners will be the Stevens sisters, rope
shippers and dancArs, who are said to
be a clever combination; the De Haven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
NEW COURT THEATRE is READY FOR
OPENING PERFORMANCE MONDAY

The new Court Theatre, located at
Market and High streets, opposite the
Court House, will be open to the public
Monday night, when an excellent
vaudeville performance will be given at
popular prices.
The new theatre, although not the
largest in Newark. is beautifully ar
ranged. The decorations are mostly
worked in ivory, blue and silver. There
is one balcony. The whole interior is
worked with blue as the color scheme.
but the management declares it will be
a sure cure and not a promoter Of the
blues" A system of mechanical ven
tilation has been installed, which will
insure a comfortable temperature in the
theatre during all kinds of weather.
The seating capacity is about $50.
The fire commissioners. who have ex-
amined the playhouse, declare 1t to be
absolutely fireproof, and the managers
have not spared expense In making the
building perfect in this respect.
The attractions at the Court Theatre
viii be changed twice a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
WALDMANN PATRONS TO
SEE PARTISAN WIDOWS

The next attraction at waldmann's
Theatre will be l.. Lawrence Weber's
big musical show, the Partisan
Widows" which sterling organization
will open Monday afternoon for a
weeks engagement. A well known
theatrical statistician has figured that
in the two musical comedies, THE Ac-
tors Boarding House and Fun in a
Department Store" there are more
genuine laughs than in three of the
average run OF shows of this class com
bined. Ike Wall win again be seen as
Props, and all the other parts will be
in capable hands. The "Pnrisian
Widows company Is a strong one. in
Guiding, as 1t does, such clever enter
tanners as Marie Sparrow, the eminent
music hall artistic; James Kelso, a legi-
innate character comedian without a
peer; Julia Sinclair. the singing and
dancing soubrette; Rose Leighton,
Marion Mac. Keiso and Leighton, Niblo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
ABORNS TO REVIVE
FRA D|AvOLO' At
OLYMPIC PARK
Miss Edith Bradford Will Enact
Role of the Fascinating Oper-
etta's Daredevil Hero.
csprrH BRADFORD will be

TErDITH BRADFORD will be the
bright particular star in Fra
Diavufo," to be revived at Olympic
Park uext week by Milton and Sargent
Aborn, in~augurating the fourteenth
consecutive week of the urnmer season.
Doubtless THE Red Mill" the cur
rent Offering at the park, could be re-
tanned indefinitely, SO great has been
the demand for seats. 1t is understood
that FRA Diavoio," especially revived
in order that the friends Of Miss Brad
ford may see her in the title role, will
serve only as a breach between what
may become a run for eThe Red
MIL" and that the latter piece will be
m 4 on Aagain for the week of Septem-
1t b. in distinct compliment to Miss
Bradfond that her management has
consented, to allow her admirers to see
4her, for the first time, as the dare
devil hero of Daniel Francois Auber's
STANDARD hight opera masterpiece. Not
since the days when JEANNE Winston
rdrew crowds of admirers to the stage
door Of the theatres where she appeared
as Fra Diavolo has any actress at
Ttempted this exacting role. To Miss
Bradford must be conceded the strength
of dramatic ambition in preparing a
debut of such proportions. Her sue
cess In b title role of ''Boccaccio" is
said 10 have resulted in the many re-
quests for her appearance as Diavolo.
Miss Bradford will be supported by
an an -favorite cast, including Frank
Wooley and Robert Lett as the two
1udicrous bandits, Giacomo and Beppo,
respectively; Jack Henderson, another
sAborn favorite, as Lord Allcash; John
: O'DonneIl, a newcomer, as Lorenzo;
Miss Bernice Mershon, pleasantly re-
me1mbered for her work as Alan-a-Dale
in Robin Hood" as Lady Allcash, and
Miss blanche Morrison, in the prima
donna role of Zerlina.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
ARCADE THEATRE TO CELEBRATE
IT'S THIRD ANNIVERSARY

As a fitting commemoration of the
Arcade Theatres third anniversary
there will appear during the entire
week all the various features that have
from time to time been identified with
the Arcade during the period it's des-
TIMES have been directed by the pres
ent lessee n manager, L. o. Num-
ford.
The daily program has been arranged
so that each complete entertainment
embodies all the various policies adopt
ed and followed by the Arcade during
the past three seasons, and will be di-
vided into three sections. The first Sec
ton represents the style Of entertain
ment offered the first season, consist
ing of advanced motion pictures and
illustrated songs" the second section
will be the program presented the Sec
ond year, refined vaudeville and high
art motion pictures, and the third Sec
ton viii be the Harry Lander Musical
Comedy Stock Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

songs. Little Amy Butler and her
youthful character comedians, an ag-
gregation of the liveliest boys on the
stage, will AVE second place on the
bill. They win sing and danc and
provide a general entertainment which
is almost a whole show in itself.
One of the best parts of the entire
program will be the presentation here
for the first time this eason of the
rafting comedy farce entitled Troubles
Of Bill Blithers, Bachelor" by Robert
Henry Hodge and a company of four
capable supporting artists.
Professor Robert Turner, a native
Jerseyman and at present a resident
of the Lyons Farms section of New
ark, will provide one of the features
of the bill by the delivery OF one of
his exceptionally fine travel lectures.
Its title is World Wonders Described
and Illustrated" 1t treats of six of
the greatest cities of the world-Dub-
lin, London, Paris, Venice, Antwerp
and Rome-and his talk is ~interspersed
with $50 beautiful ~dissolying views.
The Carbrey Brothers. who are billed
as CLASSY steppers,' will do a rafting
dancing and talking act, and Saona,
who is also a Newarker and has hosts
of friends here, will introduce his inn
PRESERVATION act. giving representations
of famous men in history, the stage
and in other walks of life. The Far
rell-Taylor Trio, three black-face art
lists of more than ordinary ability as
entertainers, will present a musical and
talking skit entitled 1.-The Minstrel
Man" The st. Onge Brothers will do
a wonderful comedy and trick bicycle
riding act. and there will be a reel of
new and humorous moving pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
"GRAUSTARK" TO BE
COLUMBIA THEATRE OFFERING.

For the week commencing with the
Monday matinee August 20, the Co
lumbla Theatre will present the IRA
matization Of George Barr McCutoh-
cons great novel, "Graustark," which
was so successfully and delightfully."-
presented the past two seasons.
The characters and the country OF
"Graustark" are mythical, but the story
contains so much human interest and
SO many of the things a man will real
ly do for the woman he loves as to
make 1t absorbingly interesting. Every
character of the novel is full Of dra-
matte intensity, and George d. Baker,
who dramatized it, has faithfully
transplanted every possible incident
from the book to the stage. The cast
is headed by Miss Gene La Motto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
NEWARKER ARRESTED AS
TICKET MANIPULATION.

HOBOKEN, Aug. 27.-Martin Ander-
son, %, of Newark, n James Sicily,
80, of Jersey City, Lackawanna ticket
sellers in the local terminal, with
Trainman Horner NJ. Harlon, have been
arrested on a charge of embezzlement
and held under $500 bail for examina-
tiono today before Recorder Meow
ern. Shelly and Anderson furnished
bail.
1t is alleged the men had been de-
frauding the company by manipulate
ing simplex tickets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
SEVERAL NEWARKERS IN
PROGRAM AT PROCTOR'S,

In a truly rural musical comedy
sketch entitled Miss Roses Birthday
Gus Edwards and his bunch Of about a
dozen 'kountry kids will be the head
line attraction on the program at Proc
tors Park Place Theatre in Newark
next week, beginning with the matinee
performance Monday, The musical part
e their act will consist Of eight good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

trio, in a, comedy pole and ladder act;
Valcise brothers. hand balancers, and
is keen rivalry among the cowgirls as
to riding ability and arrangements
have been made for some races that
are bound to prove interesting. The
fastest ponies in the outfit will be
used. but an effort will be made to
prevent any rider from having an ad-
vantage over another in regards to
her mount. Other good equestrian acts.
together with Wild West stunts, will
be on the bill. The usual balloon as
cension will be given Sunday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

Hickman and Bentley. singers, takers
and ~parodists. A sensational feature Is
the Luigi PICARD world famous arcroba-
tic troupe. Matinee every day. The
Labor Day week attraction will be
Harry Hastings's Big Show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
NDoRsHs DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The Third Ward Democratic Execu-
tive Committee met at 1871 West street
last night and ratified the action of the
Democratic County Committee and in
dorsed the entire ticket. 1t also de-
cided on Herman scheininger as candle
date for alderman, Joseph Mann for
freebooter. william Toldt and Charles
Kretchmar. for Justices OF the peace.
and Edward Breen John Hartford
for constables.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-23
ROOSEVELT DELIVERS
HIS FIRST LECTURE
SPEAKS AT FAMOUS
ACADEMY IN FRANCE
Takes for Subject "Citizenship In a
RepubIic"-Defines his Position I'm
Regard 10 Moneyed Interests-Hu-
man Rights Before Property Rights.

Paris, April 23.-Former President
Theodore Roosevelt today before a
large audience composed of the fore
most educators and men high in SCI
ence and art in the academy of Sor-
bonne, delivered the first of his Euro
pean lectures, speaking on Citizen
ship in n Republic" He was enthu-
siastically cheered by appreciative
listeners. His speech in toto ap-
pears elsewhere in this issue.
One of the stirring statements made
by the colonel in the course of his
speech follows:
MY position in regard to moneyed
interests can be put in n very few
words. In every civilized society prop
erty rights must be carefully guarded
and in a great majority of cases hui
man rights and property rights are
fundamentally. in the long run, iden-
tical. But when 1t clearly appears
that there is real conflict between
them, human rights must have the
upper hand for property belongs to
man and not man, to property"