davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
KOCIAN DELIGHTS
HOUSEFUL OF PEOPLE

The slim figure and small face OF
the Kocian of previous Detroit ap-
pearances have developed into very
respectable solidity and round. full
countenance, as many old admirers
discovered in attending the recital.
Sunday afternoon, in the Garrlck the.
alter. of the young Bohemian violin
virtuoso.
Kocian is still young and boylsh-
looking but the passing years have
made him look more the prosperous
well-fed young citizen. than the aes-
thetic, pale-faced ana shrinking youth
OF the days of his early American
tours. A houseful of people braved
the snow storm. Sunday, and the re-
ception given TO the violinist left no
doubt of the fact that he was wei
come visitor. and his standing as
violin virtuoso thoroughly recognized.
III time has added To his good looks
so also has it brought great charm
and worth to his playing. The koclan
OF today is matured artist. Always
possessed OF wizards fingers To
which technical difficulties were as
wax, he has added a broader and more
beautiful tone TO the experiences or
fingers and bow. He plays with
deeper musical feeling than Of yore.
and although he gave program Sun
day afternoon. that offered nothing
that might not be found in the roper
toire of any good violinist Of standing.
he infused an individuality into his
Interpretation that made his selec-
lions doubly interesting az suggesting
Ko.ian's way of playing them as DIS
tinguished from Kubelik's or Elman's.
Owing to the fact that the artist, or
his secretary. had neglected to send
his program numbers 20 the Detroit
MANAGEMENT and that they were not
known until after the artists ARRIVAL
I'm the. city Sunday morning, the pro
grams had 10 be hastily mimoegraph-
ed instead OF printed. in the usual
way Kocian's offerings included
alos Symphonic Espagnole. TWO
Bach numbers. one each by Ries ana
Scevik-the latter the artists master
"A dainty bit by Kocian himself and
Paganinis II Palpti.
An excellent accompanist, Maurice
Eisner. added much to the enjoyment
of the recital not only in his support
OF Kocian bur in two groups OF soio
piano numbers. which he played very
well indeed The audience was most
enthusiastic IN its applause and the
concert. which is the last OF the car
rick Sunday afternoon series, for TINS
season. proved TO be one OF the moSt
ENJOYABLE from an artistic standpoint
and perhaps he best attended of any
In the series.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
500 MUT|NEERS
JAILED IN BRAZIL
Goernmcrt Troops Now in Possession
of Cobras Island-Two Hundred
Killed by Bombardment.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-The Brazilian
Minister received a cable dispatch
today from Rio Janeiro. stating that
loyal government troops were now IN
complete possession OF Cobras Island,
where two.days' mutiny OF sailors
was started, Friday night. and con-
tinued until Sunday afternoon.
Nearly 500 of the mutineers were
arrested and $50 either killed or
wounded. After their arrest. many
OF the mutineers made concerted
effort to escape, but were re-captur-
ed after a fight in which dozen
were slain.
The mutineers I'm the garrison who
composed battalion OF the marine
corps. numbered about 900 men. or
these 200 were either killed or
wounded. The others were taken
prisoners by the destroyers while at
tempting TO escape from the Island
during the night.
Two hundred citizens were either
killed or wounded while watching the
Dombardment from the streets OF the
city or along the water front. Many
government buildings were damaged,
including the treasury, the foreign OF
flee and the departments OF public
works and telegraphs, all handsome
structures
Two land batteries. two warships
and several destroyers took part in
the bombardment of the island Sat
urday. and twice during the engage
ment an armistice was allowed for
the removal of the dead and wound
ed. Firing ceased entirely late in
the evening. but no actual surrender
OF the rebels occurred, the command
ers OF the government forces deem
Ing il the wiser course to await the
coming of day.
The destroyers. however. We're
stationed within easy range of the
island so as to prevent any attempt
by the mutineers TO escape. Towards
midnight several boats put out and
men could be seen swimming evident
~ with the intention of reaching the
mainland The destroyers bore down
on them and made them prisoners.
Martial law has been declared for
30 days in the federal district and
Niotheroy. The chamber of deputies
met TO discuss the subject of a spe-
cial session. The government be-
lieves il has the situation well In
hand, for aside from a few malcon
tents. the army and navy are loyal
A strict censorship is being maintain
ed, but conditions within the city are
normal.
The scout ship Rio Grande do Sui
fired the first shot in the revolt, turn
ing her guns on the city. The heavy
bombardment by both land batteries
and warships caused fearful panic
in Rio Janeiro during the early
hours OF yesterday, and frightened
and wounded people fed in all direc
tons. According to the newspapers
the causes leading to the second re-
volt are trivial, most OF the demands
made by the men in the last mutiny
having been granted by the govern
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
ASSISTANCE SOON COMES.
Times Story On Northcott Case
Brinqs Much-Needed Aid.

Responsive chords of charity were
struck by The Times story on the
hardships of Mr. and Mrs John
Northcott. the aged couple. who.
through illness. have been reduced
TO poverty.
c. II. Baker, agent for the Pere
Marquette in Gera, Mich, sent an
express order for 81 in care OF The
Times. and city people who read the
story OF the old peoples plight, have
made donations. chiefly OF provisions.
\ little girl. about IA years old.
whose name Mr.. and Mrs. Northcott
do not know, has been particularly
interested in them. She told them
that there had been typhoid fever.
from which Mrs. Northcott had suf-
fered. in her home. and that she knew
Just what IL meant to the woman and
her crippled husband
The little miss brought groceries
20 the Northcott home and collected
enough money from her friends to
buy half ton of hard coal. She
gave her order to the firm OF Pitt
mans 4 Dean, explaining the nature
of her errand. with the result that
the firm added another half ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Northcott, who live
at the rear OF No llS Mt. Vernon.
ave, wish The Times to thank those
who have assisted them. They are
particularly thankful 10 the little
maid OF mystery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
GAVETY.

One OF the brightest and most anus
in, shows burlesque lovers have seen
for several weeks was presented in
Shean's Big Banner Show There is
q snap and go about the whole produc-
ton from first to last that was heart
lily enjoyed by bumper house. and
big weeks business should result
The company presented a two-act bur
lesque on Mamie Gilroy's great hit
The Girl From Paris with Edna
Davenport taking the leading part.
She had the able assistance OF Mabel
Leslie. Annette Goldie. Ed Gallager.
AL Shean, VIII Beam and Thomas De
Vassy
The chorus includes bunch OF
bright. lively girls. who entered into
their work as though they really en-
joyed IT, and they We're given several
hearty encores.
The olio numbers were excellent
Annette Goldie contributed several
southern songs In her usual vigorous
manner, roaring ont the melodies
IN voice that was somewhat
louder than steam calliope. The
Les Jundts. ALI and Iva. do a clever
turn at head balancing; and Gallager
and Shean appear in laughable
naval travesty, THE Battle OF Bay
Rum. i'm which they work of some
really new and clever Jokes.
Next week the Runaway Girls come
for a weeks engagement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
AVENUE.

About the best burlesque show that
has graced the boards OF the Avenue
theater this season Is The Passing
Parade, one OF the Gordon Il North
Amusement Co.'S enterprises. which
opened a weeks engagement In De-
troit, Sunday.
The most enjoyable feature of this
particular production Is the work Of
the chorus. The young women are
endowed with the usual physical
charms and they can dance and sing.
Besides there are several young men
who have some terpsichorean ability.
Leo Edwards has provided these
performers with some catchy song
numbers, clever lyrics for which were
written by Ed. Ray.
THE Gorilla Grab" is a dance num-
Der that makes hit. A dozen per-
formers are required in this specially.
Another dance number by Alfred Col
den and Dora Andrea also deserves
commendation.
Cecela Sylvester. Mae Rose aud
Marion j. Benson are entrusted with
the leading feminine parts. All three
are clever. Sam Sidman. one OF De.
troits own actor colony. is the lead.
ing fun-maker of the organization. He
is ably assisted by Dave Courtney.
Among others who assist i'm making
The Passing Parade" capital enter.
tainment are Ben Byron. George Dur
gin and Virginia St Vincent. THE
Passing Parade" will be at the Avenue
all week, with daily matinees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12

NO feathers The plain. neat kind the4
LOOKS right Tt.ee rrfnttuw C. ~
John R-sL Main tteS or City s9SA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
LAFAYE TTE.

Gallery gods who want new viii
lain killed every act, and the hero
and his sweetheart united after siren
uous experience. have hililarious
time in the Lafayette this week, where
BILLY the Kid holds forth.
Billy the Kid is first introduced as
William right. child OF happy
home with his parents Then the
main evil-doer comes along in the
shape OF Boyd Denver, his real father,
who has deserted his mother while
Billy Is baby. She has married again,
and Billy does not know of the cir
cumstance until three acts later. Den
yer sees big fortune If he can get
the woman to elope with him, but she
repulses him, and he kills her and her
husband. Billy unerringly suspects
Denver, and declares dramatically that
he will follow him to the end Of the
world. This brings the first curtain.
In the second act Billy has become
an outlaw. and quartersheet poster
in the barroom of the Broken Heart
saloon offers a reward for his cap
ture. dead or alive. Billy and a sher-
ifs posse appear simultaneously, the
lights go out and there is a revolver
battle. When the lights are switched
on again. Billy stands twirling his re-
volver on his thumb with a windrow
OF dead around him. Then comes the
curtain. In the third act. there Is a
lively scrimmage in the dining room
of Col. Bradley, friend of Billys child
hood and father of Nellie. who be
lieves in Billy though others turn
against him. The last act disposes
of Boyd Denver and reunites Billy and
the young lady.
Frank Dickson impersonates Dick
son. and good comedy is lent by Paul
Hamin as Nose More. a black SER
want f. Hoadley. as Con Hanley.
Billy's Irish friend and Charles White
house as Col. Bradley. Helen Wilson
is Nellie Bradley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
THE STAGE
LYcEuM.

LYCEUM.
About the best German comedian
in the business is holding forth in
chief fun-makers in The Newlyweds
and Their Baby" anu his name is
Murphy, George p. Murphy. II seems
rather odd, at first, TO hear man
with a name like that rolling mis-
RS" and singing typical Deutscher
songs, but Murphy gets away with IL
In great shape and he's the big hit
of the piece this year as he was last
All the honors not monopolized by
Herr Murphy are appropriated by
James T. Rosen, who Is seen in the
dual role OF Mai. Knott Much and
"Snookums, the Newlyweds' baby,
about whom the action centers. MIR.
Rosen has a keen sense OF humor
and has plenty OF opportunity TO dis
play IL. His makeup as "Snookums
is simply immense, and he lives up
to the part in every way.
The current production is practical
ly a replica OF last years, but IL is
well-worth seeing again. Even the
same songs are retained and some OF
them are catchy. Perhaps the big
gest scream OF the show. Sunday,
was Murphy's songs with piano" ac-
compartment table serving as the
piano" Olga Van Hatzfeldt is again
seen as Mrs. Newlywed. She dis.
plays some charming gowns and a
pleasing voice. The Papa Newlywed
OF Leo Hayes conformes to the popu'
lar conception OF that worthy.
The situations i'm the "Newlyweds"
are in themselves sufficient to excite
the risibilities, but OF course the
pleasure is greatly enhanced with
two such clever mirth-makers as
Murphy and Rosen in the cast. These
two could keep an audience amused
through two or three acts without
any assistance.
The chorus comprises few good
looking girls, who are we'll drilled
and well-gowned for the most part.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
Oh! That g., Awful

Did you hear itf How embar-
RAISING. These stomach noisesmake
you wish you could sink through
the floor. You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep box of CAS-
CARETS in your purse or pocket
and take part of one after eating.
II will relieve the stomach of gas. S,s
CAsCARKrS ioc q boz for a weeks
treatment Alldrugyjsts. Biggest seller
n the worid-mlllion boxes . month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
10 Hunters Killed in Pennsylvania.

PITTSBURG, Dec. Fatal hunt
ing accidents in this one state OF
Pennsylvania. with the season not get
ended, already equal the number of
deaths in football in all 40 states of
the country this fall. The serious gun
ming accidents in Pennsylvania alone
number. nearly twice as many as all
the football accidents in the United
states. Nineteen hunters were killed
and IL seriously injured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12
ouarrels With wife: Shoots Self

John O'Donnell. 30 years old. No. III
Harrington-ave. shot himself through
the breast. Sunday night, following a
quarrel with his wife The two had
been calling and he started the quar-
rel during a card game by demanding
that she come home instantly. The
quarrel was continued after they got
home He was taken to Solvay Gen
eral hospital. His condition is serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12

The soil turned up by ants in max
ing their nests in some portions Of
Central America is mixed with water
and made into bricks by the natives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-12

In FL Paso they are building port
able concrete houses warranted 20
defy the weather, earthquakes and
women attempting to drive temper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
IRISH ". P.S CiLL ON TAFT.
President careful "a say Nothing 90
Guests About Home RuIe.

BEvEBLv Mass oct Q Irish mem
hers ~ Parliament who have come 10
this country N raise funds in support ~
the home rule IN ovement called on
President Taft this aftern DON and paid
their respects
The President IL ia Understood. was
careful not to express himself on the
home rule question. and received the
t"lega ton Just a. he would have received
any other distinguished visitors To this
country
In the company were John Redmond
leader II the IRISH party. John Boyle and
J = Ucvhn T + O'Connor was the
only member n the delegation who did
not max" the trip 10 Beverly he was
de'lI nod m Boston
Mrs Redmond " Fitypatrick ~
Boston. Iudg" Langley 81 Halifax former
Attorney General 81 Canada and
Shumlr - ri1-ton also were m the party
which called ~ tho Taft cottage Mr.
~lumln entertained the party at luncheon
80 hi- nom" her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
THREE FLYING MISHtPS.
Machines Of Hamilton. kaufman and
Byrre Injured ~ Hampstead Plain.

There We're three accidents ~ IN .
Hampstead PLAIN aviation field vestc--
Day afternoon tharles n Hamilton
after making y short tight " his new
no horse power turlan". hroS" the front
control in LANDING The machine deNrl-
oped n high speed and MIR Hamilton
seemed 10 have some difficulty IN keep
ing ~ under control | he damage vas
81. ght and MIR Hamilton hop~s 20 he out
again to-day.
chester kaufman in the ~ Iony
machine and George J Iyrne in tho
Nohawk hipiane we've the two oih-Sr
~ iatorr Who yaipc To- grief these acct
dents were NJ more serious nature. both
machines being put mrletelv GU Il
con mission kaufman was ~ ing about
twenty feet fron IN" ground whom 10
vas caught 10y gust oi mind and upset
His hirlane fell heavily 90 the ground
and tie alrman was bLflet rndsr the
wreckag' kaufman escaped uUln Iured
liNord u harmon 'OoN prt no u q, hlns
that was wrecked ~ The Harvard ust,n
meet and made ! EICCesst eight the
first since tie accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
FLIES 2 NILES TOWARD n. Y.
ELY RARELY LEAVES CHICAGO
WHEN PROPELLER RREikS.
California Aviator Expects tn Make Re
pairs and Resume FiiEht for $40, 600
Purse Thls Morning willard and We
Curdy ship Their Machines Ahead.

CHICAGO. Oct a-The start II Eugene
Ely. the California aviator. in his at
tmpt To fiy 20 New York and incidentally
10 capture a $50. 30 purse. was somew bat
Of iizzle
Ely started from the Hawthorne race
track, about nine miles southwest Of Chi
Cago. az tlO o'clock this afternoon He
landed few minutes later on the grounds
of the Beverly Club. eleven miles south
The reason for his descent 50 soon after
starting was broken propeller.
II is expected that Ely will attempt
20 resum" his journey eastward in
the morning when his machine has been
repaired
Before Ely made his starr he made the
remark: L will be- the first man 20 Nv
from Chicago 20 New York. a dis, ancs
81 on miles, in an airShip-
A strong cold breeze was blowing from
the northwest a. Fly prepared TO start.
He had waited a. long as possible in the
hope that RI" wind would die down or
vecr over Ia the west However u did
not and after waiting for an oppOrtune
moment from o'clock In the morning
until tiO he made the Ascent
An immense crowd was present 20 wish
him all kinds q good luck on his long
journey. among them being his new bride
Ely got away with good start and was
soon lost 10 sight while flying IN a south
easterly courss.
He had not gone far, however. until
he heard the crack of one 81 his pro-
pellers and he was compelled to descend.
As already stated. he landed on the
grounds II the Beverly Club. The acct
hent Is not considered serious and he
will renew his attempt in the morning.
&. Foster Willard and J. A. ID. McCurdy.
flying in Curtiss biplanes made the start
With Fly. buS they alighted after "A shor1
fight over the track Their machines
ahead Willard sent his machine 90
Cleveland and McCurdy ordered his To
Buffalo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
rs MEN IMPRISONED N VINE.
Al Are supposed to Ne Dead Gas
Wrecks Colorado Coal PIT.

SIARKvtLIE. col. Oct o Al 10 clock
last night gas explosion wrecked the
coal mine Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company.
Flfty-eight men ara known - have
been entombei and the number may
reach ioO There - no hope that any
ara still alive They were nearly all
Americans
Rescue parties have been endelvoring
20 enter n" workings at intervals ever
since the explosion, hut az . O'Clock
tonight none had succss,ied In penetrat- p
ing more than ~ feet The las party
81 eleven men were overcome Ivy gas and
barely escaped death companions who
were roped 20 them and twenty feet O--
hind them dragging them out Unconscious
The explosion " believed ~ have &C.
CURED thr>a miles under ground. It's
force tor" ont forty fe"t ~ tho man
on nance. which Caved in. renderin < r"sciIo
work through that en'ranr" impossible
until the debris has be.n cleared away
Timb"rs steel rails. dir and rocks wsr"
hurled from the entranc" Tor hundreds
- f'-a' The whole interior ~ the nine
~ h-'iicved 20 be q wreck,
Ihu Imprisoned men are believed 80
have Teen behind the explosion II this
Is trI" they may escape through the
with the Starkville properly but which
years ago was walled on with cement
wall
Thor failure 20 give any signals for
nearly twenty-four hours indicates that
all are dead. although company Official
say the workings are 80 extensive and air
galleries 80 numerous that some may
survive Supi Thompson expects equip
meni for r"scuer- az II O'Clock tonight
and wi,l hen GO IN with strong force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
TOOK SiIL0R VANS WAD.
Sole % the Connecticut Robbed or Pay
and Hia Eyes Blinded Win AcId.

lngvald Sole. IL wears old. a sailor
attached to the 4 : = Connecticut. at
anchor in the Hudson. may lose his sight
"a the result of vicious attack on him
on Saturday night AZ Misrepresentation
Sole comes from Mcintosh. MINI
He had shore leave Saturday noon and
came TO Manhattan with three months
pay. He walked about the city for most
Of the afternoon and then took the trolley
To Ionkers for the ride. He stopped in
n saloon on Main street there and paid
for a glass of beer by peeling a hill from
the outside 81 his wad He noticed two
rough hooking men watching him. hut
thought nothing Of IL az the time
later Sole took a train stopping at
local stations up the Hudson for further
ii sightseeing tour He reached Hastings
az Iu.30 = VI. and decided that he would
get on and take the neat train back 90
the city The train left him standing a.
the solitary occupant Of the place. ex-
cept for two men shutting toward him
whom he had seen getting on He started
for the station building. hut had scarcely
gone two steps when he was -et upon
One Of the men grabbed his arms and
plnioned them behind him, while the
other threw some liquid in his eyes II
was acid. and one 81 the men held his
hand over the sailors mouth 10 stihe
his screams of PAIN They robbed him
n his pay and threw him over a newly
constructed fence beside the tracks
Two hours later Special Policeman
Brown Of Hastings heard groAns behind
the fence and discovered Sole crawling
hlindly through the grass lie was IN
great pain and tried To fight with the
policeman until treasured that the latter
was friendly Brown helped him into
Todd's drug store up the street. where
Or Denniston Of Dohbs Ferry attended
hum and had him removed 60 the hospital
IN that place II was not known yestsr-
day whether he would lose hls -Ight
DIR DennI-ton sald he was not intoxicated
II ~ believed that Solie's A-sAllani-
followed him from New YORK There j.
no trace of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

b.liev-d nothing can save the to~n. In
the hurned area were tho Rat Portage
Lufnh-r Cnmpany. mill and ward. an
Guiding Io0ooCo feet q lumber.
PIN MINI. OCt 4 u Morris. =
United states fire ranger. whom askad
tonight how many lives were los, zaid
h. could not form any decided estirrAts.
bH tho Death list might reach he hun.
irod mark Tie feels assured that u will
~ over my
MINSiPEu. Man. OCT 1.-Two fire
companies left here tonight They con-
Sis,e 81 OF twelve men under Capt Stromer.
With two engines, two hose wagons and
S,uon feet ~ hose They were sent at
the request ~ the Mayor NJ Rainy River
Duluth. For william and Port Arthur
will also send RSsist ancs.
| General Superintendent Came ron oi
/ the Canadian Northern wires from
Rainy River THAT his estimate Of
IN" number Of Z deaths Ia forty. but
admits this number may be- exceeded
lie also wires that yesterday a
wheat train In charge % Conduct or
Monohan went through a burned tress 10.
Nthe engineer being unable To see the
7 damage on account of the heavy smoke
The only buildings left in Beaude,te il
the Canadian Northern depot In
| Spooner the large mill of the Shevlin
Matthew Lumber Company was saved
| through the efforts ~ the employees
many OF whom worked to save the com
pany's properly while their own was
burning. He reports that ten cnrps~r
have been found on the track between
here and Pitt
ROOSEVELT, Mimi. Oct. e-Sixteen
Corpees are lying on the track in this
nNt mi rod for haa Ia N ~
too panicsi ricken looking after their
own safety To care for the dead -Four
men from Davenport. Ia. who came up
here To honest cad were burned o death
Their bodies have been found in the bush
| near here
wARRoAD. MINI. Oct o-Fires sur
! round this town. and Il IL feared Il will
be desir oyed The inhabitants have
packed their valuables and are ready to
| board a relief train IN waiting.