davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12

The doors on nearly all the IRE
houses In Portland Me-. have been
equipped with electric devices which
throw them open at the pressure OF a
hutton and close them again auto
matically after the apparatus has
passed out
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12

German chemists are making fair.
ly good substitute for turpentine by
distilling heavy petroleum obtained
from Borneo.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-12

The Detroit Roofing Tile Co. fled
notice with the county clerk. Friday.
that at a recent meeting Of stock
holders II was decided TO increase the
capital from $4,000 TO s150.000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
1.-THE RIALT0 FOUNDERS" TO
PLAY AT WALDMANN'S

"The Rialto Rounders'' will be the
offering at Waldmann's Theatre next
week. While the show is entirely new.
many of the company have been seen
here before. They will offer two lively
eXtravaganzas. entitled "a Day at Nj
aeara Falls" and "At the Races" The
vaudeville portion Of the program IS
claimed to be a meritorious one, includ-
ing the playlet "A Broken Heart"
written and produced by Sam Howe.
The supporting members OF the com
pany have been selected with care. and
include such well known NAMES as
Charles Raymond, Joe Ward, James
Smith, Julia Heintzman, Maud Raynor
and Vera Desmond.
Extra features of the show are the
Brinkley girls and six little diving KEEL
lermans. For the week of May 16 "The
Bowery Buresquers" win be the attrac-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
DOUBLE BILL is OFFERED
BY ABORNS AT THE NEWARK

The Aborn Company Will begin their
third week at the Newark Theatre on
Monday night with Mascagnis "Cavai-
leria Rustieana" and Leoncavallo's Il
Pagliacci" These two works are pleas
antly remembered as among the most
enjoyable programs of past Aborn
offerings. One OF the most attractive
features of the week will be the return
to Newark of former favorite, Miss
Bertha ShalelS, who comes to appear at
alternate performances, sharing the
roles of Santuzza in the one and Media
in the other opera with Miss Paula
Braendle Two tenors and two bari
tones will form the balance OF the
double cast, Luigi ella and Domenico
Russo appear in the tenor roles of both
operas at alternate performances, and
Achille Albert and Marshall Vincent
will follow the same plan with the bari
tone roles The other, characters in the
two operas will be each assigned to one
singer for the entire nine perform
ances, Alice Eversman and Allen
James in "CaNalleria'' as Lola and
Lucia, respectively, and Frederick
Chapman as Silvio and Alfred Sappio
as Beppo in "Pagliacci." Almerico
Vinaccia will continue to conduct at u /
performances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
EMPIRE WILL STAGE THE
".JARDIN DE PARIS GIRLS" NEXT.

The "Jardin de Paris Girls" will be
the attraction at Miners Empire The
atre next week. The organization il
composed Of players whose reputation
for good acting has brought them be-
fore the public favorably, while tho
chorus is declared to he most attrac-
tive.
Two lively musical farces, the produc
of Dave Marion's fertile brain, will be
given in conjunction with an array OF
special features. Among the most
notable will be Princess Hajah. a
dancer, who will appear in her creation
"The Cleopatra Snake Dance" in which
she employs three live snakes and q
stage fun of special surroundings. An
other sensational act will be the Apach
dance.
Vaudeville will be contributed by the
Lyric Comedy Four, the dancing Nit
chells and the musical Stewards. The
costumes and stage effects are all new
and of a particularly attractive kind
Amateur night Friday.
For the week of May 16 the "Bo-
hemian Burlesquers" will be the attrac-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
NEW YORK HIPPODROME TO
CLOSE SEASON IN FEW WEEKS

But few opportunities now remain In
which to see the New York Hippo
drome spectacle, for the season will
close within the next few weeks. The
midget circus. which has been most
successful feature the latter part of
the season. will be retained to the end,
as will also the tribe of New Zealand
Maoris in their native dances For the
rest there is no change in the make
up of the program. The gorgeous bal
let and wondrous scenic effects, in
cluding the march of the disappearing
army into the water, call forth as much
wonderment as ever from {, public that
fills New York's largest playhouse twice
daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
SOUTH ORANGE F. c. TO
GIVE SHOW IN NEW YORK

The Prospectors, of South Orange,
will give a minstrel show in the New
York West Side Y. M. c.. A., Madison
avenue and Forty-fifth street on May
"a. The show is to be produced in the
South Orange Village Hall on May 26
and 27.
The circle win be composed of thirty
five members of the club. Clinton u.
Weston will serve as interlocutor. and
the end men will be George Garrabrant,
Percy James. Theodore l.. MarSthaler,
John NJ. Todd, Elmer VanTubergen and
Mitchell Cameron. In addition to the
usual end songs there will be solos by
f. w Rauch. baritone. of the Muxurgia
Glee Club of New York, and Roland
Kilborn and A. j. Simpson.
a. H. Fose, banjo expert will
contribute to the program and the
Prospectors' Quartet will be heard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
". \. THOMPSON
LEADS HOW At
. PROCTOR THEATRE
Other Good Features Promised
at Park Place Playhouse.
Bills Promised Elsewhere.
TWTILLIAM H. THOMPSON, a dis
w tinguished American character

WTILLIAM H. THOMPSON, a dis
w tinguished American character
actor, will make his first
vaudeville appearance this season as
the headline number at Proctors Park
Place Theatre in Newark next week,
beginning with the matinee Monday
afternoon, with his company of un-
usually capable players, in the produce
tion of charming sketch, entiIleo
pride of Regiment The time showI
in the act is the present, and the scene
is the cottage of a game-keeper, the
characters portrayed being a father, a
mother and a son. In the cast with
Mr.. Thompson are Miss Lauretta Al.
len and Fred j. Webber.
Little Billy" the funniest and most
diminutive comedian on the American
stage, will hold second place on the
program and will add much to the en-
tertainment with his droll stories, say
ings and actions. The six Flying Ban
Yards, under the management of Bert
Banvard, will present an aerial aero
batic act which is far and away the
best of anything ever seen here, and
of which it is declared that there il
nothing bigger. Miss frankie Car
penter and Jere Grady and their COM
pany will also be among the big mum
bers on the bill for the week. They
will present their comedy dramatic
sketch, entitled 1.-THE Toll Bridge
AS leader among the other good
things on the program there will be
offered a young and beautiful Spanish
woman in series of artistic dances.
which have earned for her the title
of Queen of artistic dancers. She is
known to the stage as La Valera. and
her act is described by the Broadway
critics as one of "beauty and poetry OF
motion"
Ruby Raymond and company, more
familiarly known as Ruby Raymond
ard her boys. will do singing and
dancing specially out of the ordinary
under the title of street Urchins az
the Amateur Contest" Madden and
| Fitzpatrick will present a rattline
comedy sketch, which will be an old
time scream from start to finish, and
Miss Nettie Knise will whistle her way
into favor with the audiences There
| will also be new moving pictures which
will be given their first public produc-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
ARCADE WILL HAVE PIE-EATING
CONTEST WITH SHOW WEDNESDAY

The Arcade helped to make moving
pictures popular in Newark, and the
presentation of an increased amount OF
motion subjects causes each entertain
ment to be feast of animated pictorial
portrayals of two hours duration with
just sufficient amount of vaudeville to
rest the eye, please the ear and add
spice and novelty to the program.
The Arcade is also the home of the
three hour show" occasioned by it's
popular "Olla Podrida Nights" on
Wednesday evenings This is to be a
permanent event for the summer sea-
SON Next Wednesday the added nov
city for Ola Podrida night will be a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

OFFICE OF the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners Of the City of Newark.
Newark. n J.. May s. 1910
Slaled proposals win be received at this office
from $l5 TO ss9 O'Clock is,d q M of Of ThuPsday tn,
Ahe last named hour. at public meeting of the
Board to be held at said time and place for
the paving of the following streets and high
CHESTNUT STREET.
From Pacific street TO Elm road, ON both sides OF
the street RAILWAY tracks, with the exception OF
one foo5 each side OF said tracks;
D'AURIA STREET
from Summer avenue to Shefiield street,
DELAYAN AVENUE,
from Summer avenue to Lincoln avenue;
JOHNSON AVENUE,
from Hawthone avenue to Watson avenue;
NORTH SIXTH STREET
from bloomfield avenue to Heller parkway:
NORTH SEVENTH STREET
from Bloomfield avenue TO Chester avenue:
ROSE STREET,
from Bergen street TO Kip street
ROSE STREET,
from Kipp street 10 Eighteenth avenue:
RuNY0Nt STREET,
from Clinton place 10 Osborne terrace
SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET,
from Clinton avenue to Avon avenue.
WATSON AVENUE,
from Elizabeth avenue to Jeiff avenue. and
WATSON AVENUE
from Jelllff avenue to Bergen street.
fhe following is about the amount OF tho
work to be done and the materials to he fur
nished In the construction and completion OF
said work. and upon which bids will be COM
pared:
FOR CHESTNUT STREET PAVING:
Ten thousand five hundred and fifty d0550)
square yards Of oblong granite block pavement
on n six (6) inch concrete foundation.
Six thousand O., 00W inea feet of new l6 by )
Inch four cut curb set in concrete.
Six hundred and nfty f65O) lineal feet OF old
curb. four cut and reset In concrete,
Eleven hundred and twenty G,120l square feet
OF new Belgian bridging laid on concrete;
One - basin complete;
one ~ new basin, using old head and sill;
one tll new head and sill ON old basin;
one "a new manhoe complete.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07

pie-eating contest. The winner to re-
ceive a substantial prize.
The vaudeville, which is changed
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
will be furnished this next week by
those favorites, ields and Mason.
"Bobby and Maud entitled "Kwitcher-
kicken." Burt Walker, a burnt-cork
singing comedian, will offer a one-man
skit, entitled THE Mascot of Co. l., n.
G. The Daisy Sisters will be found
pleasing in limitations Of their elders.
Hanford- Hart Company are to offer q
cnc-act refined comedy. with specialties
introduced, entitled ''The Detective, the
Maid and the Prisoner" and George G.
Grunewald will be on hand with a
budget of new picture songs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07

a steep incline, at the foot of which her
machine Is caught by a trapeze and
whirled in a circle through the air.
Preparations are being made on large
scale for the opening of the park s
regular summer season May 28. The
dance hall will be open on Saturday
nights beginning tonight, until the sea-
son begins when it will be opened every
afternoon and evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
THRILLING DEATH SWING" AGAIN
ATTRACTION AT HILLSIDE PARK

Mile. Bergeret and her thrilling
death swing" act will be continued az
the attraction at Hillside Pleasure Park
Sunday afternoon and evening. The
thousands who have already seen the
performance at the popular suburban
resort declare 1t to be one of the best
ever shown in this section. The woman
never fails to win applause by her
daring performance
In the act she rides In an auto down
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
pROCTOR'S NEW OPT N-AIR
PICTURE SHOW OPENS TONIGHT

theatre in Market street, between
Washington and Halsey streets, yin
Cpen tonight at I O'Clock. Proctor
standards will be observed in the pic
lures which will be shown, and only
the latest reels of a humorous, instruc-
tive or interesting character will he
shown. Admission will be ten cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
PLANS BIG pOWHR.HOUSE.

PERTH AMBOY. May 1.-The Pub
lie Service Corporation will erect a
power-house in this city costing over
half a million dollars 1T will be used
as a power-h house to convey. current for
light and power throughout Middlesex
County. When in operation the new
station will replace the power houses
in Metuchen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-07
"UNCLE TOMS CABIN" COMING
TO THE COLUMBIA THEATRE.

Uncle Toms Cabin will be the offer
ing at the Columbia Theatre next week.
This season several entirely new fea-
lures are promised.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
NORRIS TO ISSUE
A PROCLAMATION

HELENA. Mont. Aug. 27-Gover-
nor Edwin L. Norris expects tonight
10 issue a proclamation on the forest
situation, In which he will call atten-
tion to the necessity for the observ-
ance of the greatest caution with re-
spect to tho forest FIRE situation. and
in an Interview on the subject. he
pointed To the dense smoke now over
hanging the city and the further fact
that new fires have been reported as
showing the necessity for such a
step.
There seems to be a mistaken un-
derstanding respecting the forest fire
situation." said the governor. Tho
fires arc simply under control; they
are not out. In fact, they are burn
ing as fiercely as ever In the several
districts. but they are confined TO the
forests. Should brisk wind arise,
they would almost Immediately be-
come as threatening 10 the nearby
towns as ever.
"This Is proved not only by the
dense smoke now overbanging Helena
but also by the fact that fresh fres
are reported on the Chicago Little
Boulder. twenty miles from Big Tim
her, and In the Elk park and Boulder
districts between Holena and Butte.
Again. the pozemen. soldiers had
scarcely reached homo when they
we're again ordered out and are still
doing patrol duty In the Gallatin-
I'm nv proclamation / expect to re-
quest every person whose business
does not absolutely demand his pres
ence TO stay away from the forests,
for In their dry condition. 1t does not
require much In the form OF f1ame
TO start disastrous confagration
IL has been and shall be the policy
of this department Of the government
of the state government to keep In
close touch with the situation In
every section OF the state, and neither
vigilance will be relaxed nor efforts
spared to prevent the recurrence OF
the flames,
phil Greenan, adjutant general OF
tho Second regiment National Guard,
returned today from Camp Perry, and
hereafter he Will be In command OF
the soldiers of the regiment. His Inn
mediate return upon learning OF the
situation Is commeDdable, and in this
connection. would also call atten-
ton to the prompt manner In which
the five companies entered the field.
and their efficient services in fighting
the forest fires. ! would commend
the apparent readiness of the other
companies to render similar service
They will be kept under call until the
danger has passed 1t may be neces-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28

sary TO send troops to Big Timber,
this being dependent upon the inves-
tigation now being conducted by the
adjutant general The forest fires
have proved the sterling worth and
absolute necessity OF the National
Guard Not only have its members
rendered efficient service, but also
they have proved capable. dependable
men.
Il think the press of the state
should urge the combined efforts OF
every one to bring about results In
this situation That the danger has
not passed Is apparent The loss
is greater among private property
owners that is generally realized. It
behooves every one 10 be on guard
and sec that no chances are taken,
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 2I.-Govern'
OF Edwin l. Norris today issued the
following proclamation:
ITO the People of the State Of Mon
tana:
Whereas, within weeks conflagra-
tions in the forests of Montana and
adjoining states have wrought fear
fu disaster. resulting In deplorable
loss of life and vast destruction of
public and private property and
Whereas. continued drouth and
possible winds may at any time cause
a recurrence of the distressing condi-
tions and work still greater harm;
and,
Whereas. Il Is believed that in
numerous instances these forest fires
haye had their inception as result
OF thouehtlessneSs or lack OF care
on the part of campers In the woods
on pleasure bent or OF persons en-
! gagged in burning brush or sleeping
on their holdings or IN sparks from
locomotives on the rights OF way of
the railroads. and
Whereas, the situation that con
fronts the state In the present grave
emergency is one that concerns and
should appeal to every citizen OF Mon
tane.
Now, therefore, / Edwin L. Nor
ris. as governor of said state, out oil
an abundance OF caution In the exist
ing crisis. do hereby urge upon all
law abiding citizens to refrain from
entering upon the forests of the stats
except In unavoidable instances anc
where such entry is in the perform
ance OF duty, until such time as L
may be found that all damage OF fur
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
PARDOE WILL SEEK
FEE FROM COUNTY
Appointed to Defend Murderer
Riley, Now Asks for Re-
numeration-

SALT LAKE, Aug. Unsupported
ter of remuneration for appointed at
torneyS in criminal cases, James Par
dee, who was appointed by Judge T.
d. Lewis TO defend James Riley, alias
Thomas Hays, who was tried and con-
vIcted for the murder OF George w
Fassell, has established a precedent
by filing a claim for $3.50 for legal
services rendered in defending Riley,
Members of the bar generally Will
watch the decision rendered In the
case with the closest attention for
heretofore the only disadvantage
about defending man on a criminal
charge when he had no means him
self was the fact that In some cases
months of valuable time were lost and
the only thanks was the vague better
ment of the appointed attorneys legal
reputation.
When the claim was filed by Mr.
Pardee with County Auditor Frank
Heginbotham, 1t was new TO him and
he at once took the paper TO Sheriff
Joseph C. Sharp, who likewise a6so-
mtely refused to check the bill. Mr..
HegiDbotham next appealed to DIS
trict Attorney Fred C. Loolbourrow
who said that Mr.. Psrdee defended
Riley, but that he could not affirm
the bill The county commissioners
ia turn refused to honor the claim as
did County Attorney Lyon, who re-
turned It to Mr.. Heginbotham with the
recommendation that II he not allow
ed. Thus the matter stands at the
present time; but Mr. Pardee says he
Will carry the question TO the supreme
court if the claim Is denied.
The difficulty in the matter lies In
the fact that an attorney from the
very fact that he Is an attorney is an
officer of the court; this has always
been the theory of the law. Section
4767 OF tho revised statutes provides
that If a defendant in a criminal case
appears for arralgnment without coun.
sel, he must be Informed by the court
that It is his right TO have counsel
and II he SO desires the court must
assign counsel to defend him.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28

he thought he had put out the fire.
His bond was fixed by Judge Smith
at only 5000. who nevertheless, bound
him over TO the district court
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
her outbreak OF fires in the forests

ther outbreak of fires in the forests
Is past
1t Is also urged that all persons re-
frain from the burning of brush or
slashings on any holdings so long as
there may be the slightest danger
within the fire zones.
1T is further urgently referred 10
the railroad companies operating
within the state that they establish
and maintain a dilligent and thorough
patrol system on their rights OF way
And do hereby call upon all war
dens and deputy fire wardens to use
their utmost diligence in the enforce
ment OF all forest regulations, and to
cause the arrest OF any and all per
sons who may violate any such reg
ulatlons.
TT Is believed that a compliance
with the requests of this proclamation
will have a salutary effect and may
go far towards preventing further loss
and property suffering on the part OF
our pJeople and In this hope the ap-
peal Is Issued.
"In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal OF the state to be affixed.
Done at the city OF Helena. the cap
ital. this twenty-seventh day OF Au
gust, A. d. one thousand and ninc hun
dred and ten.
"(Slgncd EDWIN L. NORRIS.
"By the governor:
"a. y. YODERE, Secy, of State"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
WOMAN sues
AND THEN RELENTS
Three Days After Trouble at
Home Salt Lake Woman With
draws Action for a Divorce.

SALT LAKE. Aug. 27.-Anrered at
the mistreatment George P. Pearson
subjected her TO on Tuesday night
last. Mrs. Mary Pearson filed suit for
divorce next day. and then. saddened
at the thought of separation. asked
Friday afternoon. three days after the
ruction In the home. that the suit be
dismissed, and Judge Richie complied
with the request. Thus the hasty con.
sideration of the meaning of a family
tin cost just $3.50, provided the at.
torney charged the usual fee
Harriet McCoid was given a decree
from J, w McCoid on the prosnic
ground OF desertion, In Mrs Frank ].
Sherman's suit on the same ground
there was more color. for Frank de.
serted her first when the babe was
two weeks old and finally when he
asked her to wait for him at the C.
a, II parade, she did as he said. and
he never returned The little two.
year-old girl slept in It's mothers
arms as she gave her testimony. The
decree was granted
william NJ. knadle. cited before the
court to show cause why he was six
months behind on his payment Of all
mony. appeared without his attorney
and succeeded in giving evidence OF
only damaging character TO him.
self
He told the court that he earned
s3.75 day, but his attorney had ad.
vised him not to pay alimony. In fact
his salary each month was assigned to
another. so that neither he nor the
courts could touch It Thus the wit
ness continued to reveal all the
states evidence" he knew. but when
Judge Richie said that he must pay
$50 ut once and $50 by September 10.
he grumbled In the witness box and
said he would have new trial
Edward Johnson was ordered to
pay $40 week to his wife until the
deficiency on his alimony is made up
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-08-28
AVIATOR HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-While at
tempting to fy his aeroplanc from the
Sheopshead Bay track to Fort Hamil-
ton. this morning. Mars. the aviator.
was caught in heavy wind and car
ried over the lower bay, where his ma
chine suddenly collapsed and fell into
the water Mars was picked up by
the tugboat Hustler The wrecked
aeroplane was taken aboard n lighter
craft off Craven shoal Mars was
shaken up by the fall.
II was shortly before o'clock when
Mars in his aeroplane arose from tho
Sheepshead Bay track and headed for
Manhattan beach. He rose TO a height
OF about 1000 feet, and after circlinh
around two or three times, flew to-
wards Coney Island, where he planned
to fly to Fort Hamilton. a sudden
gust carried the aviator out over
Gravesend bay. where Mars lost con-
troll Suddenly the machine collapsed
When brought ashore Mars said he
was not hurt. but that his machine
was wrecked.