davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12
VIRGINIA HARMED
HAS a WEAK PLAY

VFginia Hafaed opened a. the
xsS hsi asgh; IA Tbs Woman
4 zxFisS. 4 play tia, was rem
- hssFssting only by Miss
sxxkA YssoaaI acting. which Is
do snnmai type and clever 10
s&r# MS Il Miss Harness
fx Ca gssarance IN more than
q var E1ee she supported r II
Seer = Captain f.ettarblalr "
ISx icsal stranger 70 Local
ndsass therefore she appeared
~ ilshs i an incorsequential play
NJ IN her personal standpoint
p laseided success with a large
xfsa
y Seman He Married Is more
4 ~ = patching up of older PLAY
~ xkich could be forgiven II
4 aaiiant product were a strong
4 ngrvpriateIy dramatic effort,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

The Lawrence players, az the
Lois. will be seen next week In
The Power Of Money" a drama Of
love and politics. much after the
fashion OF The Man OF the Hour +"
The chief figures are Burton Clark,
a young prosecuting attorney who Is
cleaning up the city" regardless Of
the wall o. his corrupt political
hackers. and Dorothy Davis, his
hope u winning whom Is almost lost
IN the happenings Of the exciting
reform campaign.
Clark IA attacked from every pos
slble point and held up as a sham
and a dlsreputabie character Even
hIs sweetheart, az one time. Is ar
rayed with tho forces aiming at his
ruin. and both be and she are put
~ the final test before the much
involved story Is brought to a most
satisfactory conclusion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

After a week under southern
skies" the Baker stock company
players next week viii give "The
Man on the Box. a dramatlzation
Of the popular novel Of that name.
IT'S an adventure play with lots OF
action.
Ethel Clifton. leading woman Of
the company. will be missing In the
cast next week on account Of ~
ness. and Miss MARCO Duffek. who
came 20 Seattle recently from Port
land and Los Angeles. will take her
place. Jos Gaibraith. Burke. Deni-
thorue and Earl Dwire. newly mar.
ried. viii all be seen in the next
play.
For the week following the Baker
players will give George AIDES "Col.
ieRe Widow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12
GRANT RESPITE
IN CRAFT CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i2.-Thc
arralgnment OF Supervisors J. NJ.
Francis and Joseph Deboncdetli and
former Supervisor Cal Coburn of
San Mateo county. charged with
conspiracy, and Supervisor Daniel
Blackburn. charged with bribery In
connection with the furnishing Of
the court house Al Redwood City.
was today continued until Noyem.
bor 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

"Fads and Fancios" will be the
show AZ the star next week. with
Arthur Clamage's augmented mu'
steal comedy organization doing the
fun-making. or course Il will be the
usual thing--no plot Just a hodge.
podge Of Nonsense, dancing, sing
ing aud speclalties.
on Tuesday night there will be
pulled or the regular dancing con
test. with enough girls in the back
row" OF the chorus to supply all Of
the volunteers the audience may
proyide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

Pat Reilly and Flo Wells. In a
military playlet. In the Days of
81" lead the new bill NJ the Ma
jestic. Their sketch Is comhlna-
ton Of pathos and Irish comedy
Rube Dickinson. "ex justice of the
peace" "rube" character. tells
about the tariff
knight Brothers and sawtelle are
funmakefs and dancera
Chevaiier D. Loris shows a line
Of rife and revolver shooting
Daly's Country Choir sings songs
Of today and % the old days.
Huntrosa Is a feminine lmperson'
afnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12
Al the klhambra.

n Is barking back quite bit AZ
the Alhambra theatre next week.
The Russell n Drew players viii
present a scenic production Of Jack
Sheppard. the Bandit King play
that was popular with the genera
ton Of yesterday An adequate pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12
ROTH Speedy AND EFFEcTIyE

TNIa In1I0nIfF fh0 action OF FNIFT XII
nav pills nH r. Parsons. Battle Creek,
Mich. ufiairatesi ~ have been afflicted
gith a severe case Of kidney and bladder
trouble for which I found no relief until
/ used Foley kidney Pils These cured
- entirely Of all my ailments. l was
troubied with bHnhaChaH and severe
shooting pains with annoying urinary r.
rsFuiarIfiaa The steady use Of FOLEY
Kidney Pills rid me entirely of All my
fo,faer troubles They have my highest
reesfn neudation Bauell prug stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12
mr. ua sHoW you

That we do good work at reason.
able prices. We do all kinds Of
painting, vanishing. tinting, paper
Ing, etc. Use the phones.
Federal Paint & Wall Paper Co.,
1914 First Az, near University st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12
rHE THEATRES.


ksnrr-The kissing Girl 4
snrs-sundsy and Monday 4
he Volunteer OrEauist. 4
Tses9ay and Wednesday. 4
lana Paylowa and Mikail 4
Il EaTdktn Rest Of week. 4
h Tee Volunteer OrEauisf 4
Satellite Baker stock com 4
L raay To THE Man on the t.
Il Box 4
-ss--lawrenee players In 4
Il TIE Poser q Money 4
fa'rseurs--Nabet Hite and 4
4 Kks Donliu and vaudeville. 4
htsiic = Reilly and Wells A
ri vaudeville. 4
'snsases-Morton-Jeweli and =
Il Vaudeville a
sns Burlesque 4
barbra - Jack Sheppard. 4
NJ Bandit King 4
n The WEEK AFTER. =
s'sfs-- Madame X 4
sssiis--The College Widow =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12
The MARKETS

The faiiov luz are the average prices
auatrd By the ieeal Wholesalers un local
pfesiuer. meaf. aud feed fFtee- Ia all
a. trrshness and EeHefai excellence. hat
these prices, nniru. otherwise Indicated.
are fsF strictly frat grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

whtch V Is not Herbert Rashf0rd
must have written the play hurried
~ be has neglected opportunities
Tor Obvious and strong ellmRxea.
and the tag Of the play II rather an
anticiimax.
Miss Harmed played the leading
role % a wroRged wife with quiet
effectiveness After hts exhibition
~ personal hliarity NJ the opening
~ the third act last night. George
baldwin. the leading man. should BE-
told by the stage manager to hence.
forth reserve his private laughter
until after the Show A play IL put
on 20 entertain an audience. not nee
essarsly TO provide a good time Cor
the actors. q. Lester Paul, n light
comedian. could easily improve his
present hAlting delivery 81 his lines
The others we're adequate The set
uugs we're very good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

tff@Atff1 NJ y
q o. people helped get up
kissing Girl. the musical
~ that opens tomorrow al the
sAalslaHs s.ange. author Of the
saoe0late Soldier. Is reapon.
= e the lyrics. and Won Tilzer
Ne music John r. sl0cum
ne show. and John Cori
81 i ont In his new Cort thea.
ehleago last summer.
tiils role viii be played by
- saiaan. who started ont with
e bostonians. and who was
ast year IN the Gay Must.
One Of the features Of the
ne dancing OF Nile Vanity.
n hensen Is the comedian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12
A. the Grand-"The Volunteer or
aaniss."


Commencing Sunday night. play.
ing Monday. then skipping over 10
Thursday afternoon. thus adrultiy
lodging the pavtowa Mordksn per
iormances. The Volunteer Organ
ist will hold the boards at the
Grand.
The play Is a mclodrama. !, was
given BY the Russell a Drew com.
pauy az the Seattle theatre last
winter Il tells the story Of a min.
lister who feli In love with the tay.
orn Keepers daughter. ot his trouble
with the rest Of HE parish over u.
Of the strike among the members
of the choir when he refuses 70 dis
miss the tavern keepers daughter.
and the fortunate appearance At the
eleventh hour ~ tramp. who vol
unteers 70 play the oFgam
The tramp turns out 20 be the
minister's brother. who r. reclaimed
from ain. and all ends happily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

Il
- 70 see Madam x
49,. -. re week Of November 20. a
s.,. - arana 70 follow the lighter
~ q the Kissing Girl"
~. written BY Bisson. car.
s,.. sory Of a mother tried for
and her son appointed by
- t 70 defend her Roth
. aad son are ignorant 81
+. ~. ''s'@tlonship to each other. The
1 khoFing that her son h
4 ). s, !. refused 10 aay one
= aef Own defense during the
= lsar that be may learn who
-. aae have a shadow cast on
II. = y In the end Of the play
3 ss = .sefet becomes known and
4 aFs,s !. can emerge from ~
i u being MADAM X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

iAe DE er~.. "FfNNaf
sasrs,s.s ,sht Of the week ~ the
y ss ss ~ i the Grand on Tues
u ~ y. Wednesday Of Anna Paw.
y sanesas.' .all Mordkin, the rus
is.ss .sIs and their biz COMPANY
~ Dsr 4 snd Aordkln are unique.
~ sa,S Y a whole opera Win.
We d |, 's''s said. The whole
AasaE Ia = expressed in their
/ Rss.I.Ii asy we're favorite 40 Of
\ I aasres v Ut before they came
New ~, ssfe they made A biz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-12

trip West. Seattle being the only
Northwest city 70 get them at all
From the advance saies it looks
like a sell-out AZ the Grand for the
three performances
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
WICKERSHAM AND NAGEL MOVED
TO AID UNRAvELING OF COAL
LAND TANGLEs.
SURPRISED AT RESOURCES
OF EMPIRE OF NORTH
Wickersham Promises to Lay situa-
ton Before Taft and Hopes For
Needed Legislation This Winter
Railroads Greatest Necessity to Fur
ther Development.

Cordoya, Alaska, Sejt. 2.-Attorney
General Wickersham and Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor Nagel sailed for
Seattle today on the government
steamer Albatross, on the last leg of
the trip thru Alaska that has occupied
more than month of their time. The
Albatross is due at Seattle Monday.
Both officials said they were unable
to express their surprise at the Won
derful things they have seen in Alaska.
1--WE came to see a little place called
Alaska but discovered an empire" said
Wickersham. 81 believe more and more
in the Importance of opening the coal
lands, and after we have a talk with
the president he may have some rec
concentrations that will result in
Strengthening out the present tangle.
One great necessity of Alaska is rail-
road transportation, as upon it depends
the adequate development of Alaska s
mines and agricultural lands. 1t is ev-
ident this transportation can not be
furnished until the coal lands are
opened up, for cheap coal is required
to operate a railroad. I am in hopes
that something will be done in this
matter this winter"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02

Colorado Springs. Col, Sept. 2.-In
Colorado Midland train No. 5. four
miles west of Divide this morning. 1t
is known that one bandit was killed by
rock thrown by Engineer Stewart,
after he had shot the engineer in tho
leg. Two men who upon search
We're found near the scene OF the hold
up, are held for investigation as to
their completely In the robbery one
OF the men was slightly wounded in the
head by a bullet
The highwaymen crawled over the
tender as the train slowed up at Il
siding to meet an eastbound train. and
leave the engine. The fireman darted
under a car and the robber stopped to
shoot him. AS he did so Stewart
threw rock and struck the robber
who fell. He mana ged however. to get
II shot at Stewart. wounding him In
the leg. The train crew and passen-
gers. hearing the shooting. rushed to-
ward the engine. and found Stewart
wounded and the robbcr dead. Search
of the neighborhood resulted in the
arrest of the two suspects.
Not Sure of Suspects.
1t is believed the man killed had
confederates secreted on the train.
Members of the train crew and pas
scngers report seeing two men run
from the scene Immediately after the
killing 1t is doubtful If the evidence
will be sufficient to hold the suspects
captured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
.IAORNE SI|RS UP
RAILROAD LAWYERS
ING DEMANDS sUBPOENAEs
FOR RAIL OFFICIALS.
GAINS PARTIAL VICTORY
IN ROCK ISLAND ~ROBE
Railway Lawyer Passes Lie When
Shippers Attorney Presses Witness
Too CIosely-lncident Met by Kisses
From Shippers Present and Applause
From Corporation Contingent.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Attorney Clifford
Thorne, of Iowa, representing thu
American National Livestock Associa
ton at the rate hearing insisted to-
day that officers of the Rock Island
railroad be subpoenaed to testify con-
corning the capitalization of the COM
pany. The demand came after Comp
troller Nay. under cross examination.
had said the stock of the Rock Island
Railway Company is largely if not
entirely held by the Rock Island rail-
road.
A heated discussion followed as to
the relevancy of the desired testimony.
The controversy concluded with a
statement that shippers could sub
poena officers of the railroad company
sity of traffic on different sections OF
the Rock Island line.
Attorneys in Wordy Clash.
The tense strain of the railway ra te
hearing developed disorder today in
the midst of which Attorney Peirce. OF
the Rock Island, called Attorney
James, representing the Cincinnati
shippers, liar. Peirce added that if
James was not satisfied the matter could
be continued outside" The trouble
arose over statistics presented by a
Rock Island company witness, James
taking the witness to task for the
omission Of certain figures from the
statement. There We're Kisses from
the shippers and hand clappings from
the railroad contingent when Peirce
issued his challenge, but the storm
passed without further outbreak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
Bryan Gives Dare to Roosevelt.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 2.-To prove he
is progressive, W. J. Bryan suggests
in the Commoner Of today that Colonel
Roosevelt go to Wisconsin and make
"a speech in behalf of LaF'ollette, Bryan
says:
Senator LaFollette is fighting for his
senatorial life in Wisconsin. Mr..
Roosevelt has here an opportunity to
put his insurgency into practical use.
It is said he does not like LaF'ollette
personally. That however is Of small
moment at this time when the special
interests in the republican party are
trying to defeat the Wisconsin senator.
LaFollette has been true to the public
interests. He has not done everything
the dem ocrats would have him do, but
he has made a determined and faith
full fight according to his convictions
and is entitled to the cordial support oil
the men, who, like Mr.. Roosevelt, pre-
fer to be counted upon the side of the
masses rather than upon the side OF
the special interests.
'If Mr.. Roosevelt would deliver one
speech for Senator LaFollette it would
advance the cause Of insurgency in all
sections Of the country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
A stupendous Record.

This is stupendous record OF
achievement. AS a people we are
rather fond of criticising ourselves,
and sometimes with very great justice;
but even the most pessimistic critic
should, sometimes think of what Is to
our credit. Among our assets of the
past ten years will be placed the ex-
traordinary ability, integrity, and sue
cess with which we have handled all
the problems inherited as the result of
the Spanish war; the way we have
handled ourselves in the Philippines,
in Cuha, in Porto Rico, in San Do
mingo, and in Panama. The cruise
of the battle fleet around the world
was a striking proof that we had made
good with the navy; and what we have
done at Panama represents the accom-
plishment OF one Of the great feats OF
the ages. It is feat which reflects
the highest honor upon our country.
and our gratitude is due to every man
who has taken an honorable part in
any capacity in bringing about it's per-
formance.
We now have further duty to per-
form in connection with 1T, and that
is to fortify it. We are in honor bound
to fortify it ourselves, and only by so
doing can we effectively guarantee Its
neutrality. and, moreover, effectively
guarantee that it shall not he used
against US. The chief material ad-
| vantage-certainly one of the chief
material ntages-which we shall
gain by its construction is the way In
which it WILL for defensive purposes,
double the power of the United States
navy To refuse to fortify it, and,
above all, to consider for moment
such an act Of utter weakness and
folly as to invite other nations to step
in and guarantee the neutrality OF this
purely American work (and thereby
really to make it certain that in the
event of war we should find the canal
used against US, as our fleets would
be forbidden to pass thru it. or else
our opponents fleets permitted to),
would be to incur, and quite rightfully,
the contempt of the world; it would
mean the complete abandonment of the
Monroe doctrine; it would be wicked
blow to our prestige on the Pacific;
and, moreover, It would be in its es-
sence treason to the destiny OF the re-
public"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
GOLF TOURNEY INTEREST.
International Tinge Injected by Evans
Facing Simpson, Scotland Champion.

a''NS' ''s s'S''~' ''''S0 -
Facing Simpson, Scotland Champion.
Chicago, Sept. 2-Much interest Is
displayed in the thirty-six hole final
western open championship, which
started this morning at Beverly Club,
the fact that Charles Evans. Jr., of
Edgewater, was facing George Simp-
son, amateur champion Of Scotland, in
1907, giving the match an international
tinge. Simpson, who turned profession
al and accepted a position with the La.
Grange Country Club Of Chicago. has
played such consistent golf during the
tournamen that he looks to be one of
the best Of the western professionals,
and he was an even favorite when the
pair teed off.
An equally interesting match is that
between James Barnes, of Spokane
Country Club, and Jack Morton, of
Peoria, ILL.,, who are playing in the
thirty six hole final in the consolation
flight.
Barnes, who holds the open cham
pionship of the northwest. yesterday
turned in two scores of 72 in his match,
against George Mcconnell, the Edge
water amateur, and against Walter
Fovargue, the Skokie professional.
Evans was up on the first nine
holes Of the morning round. Evans,
(Out) 40; Simpson, (OuD "A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
BROWNE BRIBERY CASE.
Forest Summing Up For Defense
Browne Witness Indicted.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Attorney Forest
began his argument for the defense in
the Browne bribery case today.
An indictment charging perjury
against George F. Gloss, a street car
motorman, a witness for Browne, was
returned in the court today.
The special grand jury. it is reported,
will be asked to vote John Doe"
indictments against alleged jury fxers,
or would be jury flxers, in connection
with the drawing Of venires from which
the present Browne jury was selected.
The indictment charging embracery
was voted against a man known as
LAWN LAWN is alleged by r. j..
McLaren, a former venireman. to have
attempted to influence his judgment
with regard to the trial Of Browne. La
vina, according to McLaren, told him
that in the first trial the states at
torney packed the jury against Browne.
Embracery is punishable by imprison-
ment in the county Jail for one year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
Curtis Completes Water Flight.

Cleveland, Sept. Glenn NJ. Cur
tiss drove his bi-plane over the water
from Cedar Point to Euclid Beach, six
ty miles, completing the 120 mile round
trip flight begun Wednesday and es-
iabiisi1ins the worlds record for an
over-water flight. He beat the train to
Cleveland seventeen mintues. The ac-
tula distance traverSed, estimated at
the United States photographic office
was sixty-four and three fourths miles.
Fifty thousand people at the beach,
surrounded him and insisted on shak-
ing hands, but the police rescued him.
He encountered difficulty in navi-
eating the treacherous currents above
Lake Erie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
SEQUEL TO WATERLOO TRAGEDY,
Thomas Fatz, Drowned in Cut OFF july
l. Had Girl Wife Who is Located.

Waterloo. Sept. "A bride at 10.
deserted by her husband when she was
scarcely more than l6. and widow az
10. was the experience of Mrs Thomas
j.. Fatz, whose husband lost his life
in the cut off. near Sedgwick's island
In the city on Sunday. July 81. of the
present year
This information has been received
by members of the local moulders
union, of which organization Fatz was
a member. and was conveyed In let
ter from the mother of the widow re-
siding in a small town in ohio. The
letter adds that altho the widow was
a mere child when she became Mrs
FatZ, and that her married life was
full of sorrow, she still maintained
deep affection for her husband and the
news of his tragic death which did not
reach here until long after its occur
renee, was great blow TO her and as
the result she is nearly hear. broken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CLUB
DEMANDS THAT HE LEAD PRO-
cREss,vE MOVEMENT.
FIRST STEP IN LEADERSHIP
CANDIDACY FOR PRESIDENT
coloneI's Special Reaches Omaha
Where Day is Spent - No Public
nstration-Roosevelt Speaks at
Auditorium, Discussing Panama Ca
nal Project as Important.

New York, Sept. 2.-The executive
committee of the republican central
committee Of Hudson county mas
adopted resolutions declaring that the
committee goes upon record that the
progressive political movement must
be led by Roosevelt, and that the hrse
gtep in that leadership is that ne shall
he nominated as the next republican
candidate for president Of the United
States.
"The resolutions endorsed enthus'-
astically" the new nationalism adVo-
Gated by Roosevelt in his osawaeoii''e
speech, and pledge unanimous supp0ie =
+brn the county organization 70 any
novement looking to placing niii' ~
white House again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
PURE SODA NOW.
Chicago Wins Fight Against 1926 Firms
For Lead Elimination

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Chicago's fight for
pure soda water was won today when
a petition for an injunction against the
health department was withdrawn in
the superior court. The city charged
that the carbonated soda sold by 125
different firms contained lead, and
ordered the elimination of the miperal.
A petition was filed to test the order,
but when the case came up today it
was announced that the soda water in
terests had agreed out Of court to con-
form to new regulations. Hereafter, If
traces of lead are found in the water,
the manufacturers will repair or re-
place the offending machinery from
which such deposits are possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-02
BIOLOGISTS PRICELESS FIND.
University Professor Digs Up Bears
Jaw Hoary With Antiquity.

Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa City, Sept. 2.-Dr. Samuel Cal
vim. head of the department of geology
at the University of Iowa, has returned
from a summers research in Harrison.
Taylor and Floyd counties. and has en-
riched the Iowa university museum
with one remarkable discovery-thc
lower jaw of a big bear, thousands of
years Old
This is the first evidence cxhumed
that Iowa was the home of this type
of animal, which must have dwelt in
this state. the Hawkeye scientist says.
when five kinds of elephants roamed
hereabouts. whereas there are but two
types of elephants in the whole world
now. This jawbone is a priceless find.
DR.. Calvin also unearthed rare, put
not unprecedented, vertebrae OF a
mammoth or mastadon. which. IS yet to
be determined. Both big finds We're IN
Harrison county. near Missouri Valley