davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
ROOSEVELT GIVES
FEARLESS TALK
In Midst Of Egyptian Nationalist
He Denounces Recent Assassin
alton OF Premier.

CAIRO, March 2s.-Disregarding
all warnings against further rufflins
of the feelings OF the Nationalist, Col
Theodore Roosevelt in his address at
the University OF Egypt took -four
square" stand today for law enforce
ment and denounced the recent as
sassination OF Botrous Pasha, the
premier. In such vigorous fashion as
70 surprise even those who knew the
colonels fearlessness.
The Nationalist are charged with
the responsibility for Bourous' assas-
sination and many of his hearers
WINGED under the colonels denuncia-
ton OF the crime.
Despite the fact that many OF the
faculty and students OF the university
are In sympathy with the Nationalist
movement. there was so much In
Roosevelts address that appealed to
enlightened Egyptians OF whatever
political party, that the speech made
q great hit and brought out applause
during It's delivery and warmest con-
gratulations after he had finished.
The expression that pleased his
hearers the most was his use OF the
Arabic proverb:
allah Mael Saberian Issa Sabern
which means God Is with the patient
IL they know how to wait"
The nearest that Roosevelt came TO
repeating his Khartoum advice that
the rule OF England was proving bene-
fetal to Egypt and should be upheld.
and which caused widespread mutter-
ings OF discomfort among the Nation
alists, was his statement that III will
not make people self-governing mere
ly to give them constitution. no mat
ter how admirable document II may
be. There must first be the training
stitution. This Is usually q slow,
though steady development"
Roosevelt led up to the assassina-
ton OF Boutrous Pasha by declaring
that 1T IL necessary that We have the
spirit to condemn every form OF law
lessness and evil"
Referring to the assassination. he
said: Men of every nation Of respect
and worth we're inexpressibly shocked
Mt the recent assassination of Boutrous
Pasha. This was q greater calamity
to Egypt than any wrong Of the victim
of the assassin, who was himself the
type Of man that such spirit turns
out
The assassin is a type possessing
all the qualities most alien TO good
citizenship, The type produces poor
soldiers in time OF war and worse citi-
gems In times Of peace. Such a man
stands at the very pinnacle Of evil and
infamy. Those who apologize for the
assassination or who by word or deed
directly or indirectly encourage such
an act In advance and defend 1t after.
wards, stand In the same bad light.
1T Is of no consequence whether
the act was committed In political or
Industrial warfare, whether the rich
hired II done and the poor executed It
whether IL was committed under the
pretense OF preserving order or obtain
ing liberty, Ii Is equally abhorrent In
the eyes OF all decent men"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
In . LOCAL
The j LAYHOUSES
LYcEUM.

Brand new in Detroit is THE Little
Terror" four-act comedy by Amelia
Weed Holdbrook, which opened a
weeks stay In the Lyceum theater,
Sunday afternoon, with Miss Cecil
Spooner, always a welcome visitor TO
Detroit, In the name part. II Is an
Offering that Is bound to please in
spite OF little flaws here and there,
for Miss Spooner's work alone is suf-
ficient to keep UP interest.
The play is well-named. for Flor
ence, the red-headed orphan girl
whom we first encounter in Poverty
Gulch, which Is understood TO be
away down somewhere near the Next
can border. Is certainly "a little ter
ror." II Is a part exactly suited to
vivacious Miss Spooner's talents.
Florence Is In reality child OF the
aristocracy. but her parents had
separated before she was born and
soon after her advent into the world
her mother died, leaving her in the
care of strangers. Finally party OF
fasteners visits Poverty Gulch. and
Roswell de Wolf Bromley a million
aires son with philanthropic tenden-
cies, takes such an interest in the
girl that he decides to take her home
with him and give her an education.
Her appearance causes CONSERVATION
In the home OF the equity old capital
list, for Florence is always up TO some
new prank and in the preparation of
her "dcviltry" she is no respecter OF
persons. A sincere attachment springs
up between the girl and Roswell,
which threatens to cause Roswell s
disinheritance by his father. But all
ends happily. even though the rom.
ance is spoiled, when II develops in
the last act. that Florence is the
elder Bromley's own daughter, the
child OF the woman from whom he
separated years before.
The comedy throughout is OF a
hilarious order and the lines are
bright and witty. The second act
reaches a screaming finish when "the
little terror" holds a Fourth OF July
celebration right in the sour old mil
lionaire's library. The piece gives op.
portunity for an exhibition of Miss
Spooner's clever dancing, her execu
ton of Medelssohn's Spring Song
being most pleasing feature. Rich
ard Curdon. as the impoverished Lord
Darlington. gay old boy In spite
OF the financial handicap. shows him
self a character actor OF more than
ordinary ability The other parts are
also well taken.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
GAYETY.

One OF the largest shows on the
Gayety wheel Is Fred Twins New
Majestics, now playing at the Gayety.
Besides the usual number OF comedians
and more than usual number OF women
PLAYING parts. there is chorus OF Is
women and eight men. The costumes
are excellent and the changes OF
scene numerous and well gotten up.
Joe Hollander and Gus Fay lead In
the fun-making. in conventional Ger
man comedy character roles. Florence
Bennett is a most attractive woman
who sings excellently, while Lillian
Carter. Mabel Cooper and Margaret
Demarest all sing we'll Billie and Pat
sly Lussier and Heen Gladyins are neat
dancers. Americans in Paris is the
title Of the two-act affair and there is
no olio.
There are seven scenes in the sketch,
six being shown before the interrnis-
sion A burlesque duel and some
ludicrous boxing help in winning the
smiles.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
Moxie Co. Wins Victory.

The Moxie Co. which manufactures
the popular beverage which you ask
your druggist to serve cold, has
scored a complete victory In its liti-
CATION with William Miller. formerly
a Joking agent for "Moxie" over the
substitution OF concoction known as
"Nerv-e-za," manufactured by Miller
The final decree rendered by the
United States circuit court. dig
trict. OF Vermont. permanently en-
joins the defendant from continuing
the substitution and from otherwise
Infringing on the rights Of the Moxie
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
Accused Of RobbIna Sister.

Clarence Gokey. Fl years old. and
rooming at No. "a Abbott-st.. was ar
rested by Detectives Hogan and Mar
Elm, Monday morning. charged with
stealing o gold watch. chain and two
rings from his sister, Mrs. Samuel
Link. OF No. 81 Sixteenth-st. Gokey
dropped into his sisters house. sun,
day evening. and struck a few plain
tive chords on the piano. While she
was not looking. he helped himself 70
the jewelry. II is said. and later sold II
In a pawn shop for $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
THOMAS ORCHESTRA, TUESDAY
Gives Final Concert In Detroit orenes-
trail Associate Series.

The sale OF seats at Grinnells FOR
ne last concert Of the Detroit Orches-
trail association season promises "A
large audience Tuesday evening. in the
Light Guard armory. when the Theo-
dore Thomas symphony orchestra will
give the closing program. Conductor
Stock has taken great pains in arrang
ing his program. which includes
Tschaikowsky's wonderful Pa
thetiQue" symphony; four selections
from THE Damnation OF Faust" tBer
lioz): overture TO The Magic Flute
(Mozart); Debussy's Afternoon OF
Faun"; Saint-Saens' Spinning Wheel
OF Omphale": and Dukas' The Sor
cerer's Apprentice" The program
Will begin promptly at Sis O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
TAFT GETS MIXED IN HIS
DATES AND GOES TO NEW YORK
Cornell and Yale Baseball Teams
Travel 10 Washington Expecting
Would See Game.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Presi-
dent Taft got a little mixed In his
dates" today and when he took the
tarin for New York at noon he left
behind several disgruntled commit
tees that had counted on the chief ex-
ecutive's presence at various local
functions. The dates" lost In the
shuttle were-the Yale-Harvard base
ball game. The charity ball OF Tie
Knights OF Columbus, OF Washington.
and younger set" dance. at the
White House
The engagement that won was the
dinner OF the Yale class OF rs, or
which the president Is a member, In
New York tonight.
Despite the loyalty OF all Yale TO
President TAFT there was considerable
murmuring when IL was discovered he
would not be at the game this after
noon The Yale team had agreed to
come TO Washington 10 play Cornell
for the sole purpose OF having the
president at the game. Both Cornell
and Yale travelled few hundred miles
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
CHASER Tickets on Sale.

In the box Office OF the Lyceum
theater, Monday morning seats for
Vaughan CHASER and his company in
st Elmo" to be presented next week.
as we'll as the season tickets for the
stock engagements were placed on
sale. Up TO noon the line had not been
broken. and from all accounts the
CHASER company has more admirers
than ever. Manager A. RI Warner. OF
the Lyceum, one of the "wisest" men
in the theatrical business and one OF
the most popular. by the way, predicts
record business for the Chaser engage
ment.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
ADoLPH GOLDEN DEAD.
Father Of Detective Had Lived In
Detroit 80 Years.

Adolph Golden. a retired merchant,
who had made his home for some time
with a daughter. Mrs. Starr, at No.
410 Hastings-st., died early Monday
morning, in Harper hospital, from an
infection Of the tongue. which caused
him to become seriously III last FRI
day.
Jacob Golden. precinct detective OF
Hunt-st station. Is son. and the other
children are Albert, Mrs. Julius Lewis.
Mrs. Solomon De Young. and Mrs.
Robert Seebald, the latter of Los An
geles.
Mr.. Golden was SO years old, and
came here from Russia 80 years ago.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon. with services at the home
of Mrs. Starr.
Wireless telegraph apparatus Is
used In Spain TO detect the approach
of thunder-storms.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
BURGLARS LOOT RESIDENCE.
steal JeweIry and Sliverware From
George Harris Home.

Taking advantage OF the Easter holi-
day. when members of the family were
out of the city. and the. two maids
were at church. burglars entered the
residence OF George Harris. No. "A
Pallister-ave.. Sunday evening. and
thoroughly ransacked the place, steal.
ing large quantity OF jewelry and
silverware. The extent OF the haul
is not known as yet. but an inventory
Is being taken.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
LAFAYETTE &.

I'm Wyoming" an exciting. but safe
and sane" western drama by willard
Mack, Is this weeks Offering In the
Lafayette theater
AS a western drama, the play is re-
markable, in that there is no shooting,
vet the audience is kept In just as
keen a thrill OF excitement as though
the air were full OF burned powder.
The events center about the love OF
Bob Ricketts,, a stalwart. brave cow
boy. for little eastern school
ma am" and the play is cleverly
woven.
The villain. Steve Gordon. q horse
thief and general bad man. is at one
time lined up for speedy execution at
the point of Bob Ricketts, gun, when
Steve coolly announces that he Is
Bobs missing brother, staying BOB
hand. But Steve. also desperately In
love with the heroine, finally hdnaps
her. and takes her to lonely noun
tain pass. He is a desperate, but
also a brave and chivalrous man.
and he takes his last stand In the
narrow pass, TO shoot 1t out with Bob
and the other boys from the ranch.
The situation is a dramatic master
piece. and was well acted. But while
Steve guards the pass, with the hero
inc begging for her favored lover
life. Bob enters by q secret tunnel
known only TO himself; steps behind
Steve. covers him with his revolver
and Steve surrenders.
Miss Clara Dalton plays the part oil
the schoolma' am. and the rest OF the
roles are In capable hands.
AVENUE.
Edmund Hayes. the original wise
guy. now starring in his own show
THE Umpire" and Blanche Belford
woman OF huge proportions. created
most Of the merriment In the Avenue
SUNDAY afternoon. Hayes Is one o
the best comedians Avenue patrons
lhave seen this season. while Blanche
who tips the scale at over 800 pounds
is about the largest chorus lady tina
| ever tripped the boards. She wa
I the chief attraction for the bald heads
on the front rows, and at every ap
| peararce was encored until the per
spiration ran In rivulets down hel
face.
| The balance Of the chorus girls arr
of average proportions. good LOOKING
Il
and plentifully supplied with "gla'
rags"
Others who assist in making thu
show a success are James Collins
Billy Belts, Vernon Wallace, Georg'
B. Dumott, John Dooley. Marceline ID
Nontaigu, Marie Janson and Imogen'
| Mansfield.
| A real ball game enlivens the sec
ond act, and the troubles OF the um
pire, played by Hayes, kept the audi
ence in good humor.
The great disappointment OF tn
afternoon was the breakdown OF tn
moving picture machine, which pre-
vented the showing Of the Wolgas'
Nelson fight pictures. The house wa
crowded with lovers Of the fistic game
and the management very generousl
issued "rainchecks" good for any nigh
next week.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
ESQ BURN TO Dealt.
fire Destroys Austrian Ian While
Dance 10 In Progress.
Mills

MATESZAKA. Austria, March Is
Two hundred and fifty persons are re.
ported killed In dispatches today from
the village OF Oakoerito. In a fire that
destroyed the village inn while dance
was In progress.
The roof Of the building. a big
wooden structure. fell In. burying the
crowd.
Hundreds were present In the Inn
when the FIRE broke out and owing 10
the panic that seized the merrymakers.
few were able to escape.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28
Two Women Swept to Death

HILLsDORO, ". -. March 2s.-Two
Young women, Mrs. Nellie Dares and
Miss Mildred Craige, were swept over
the dam OF the upper milipond yester-
day and drowned Their motor boat
became unmanageable.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-28

Co. The company also announces that
IL will proceed against dealers and dis
pensers who practice this substitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-24
DISARMAMENT Gan
NEVER CONE ABOUT
Admiral Won kOester, Grand Old
Man of the German Navy
Tells Why.

BERLIN, February S.-Admiral Won
Rooster. the "Grand Old Man Of the
German fleet, who, in his capacity of
president Of the navy league. acts as
the moderatng hand Of the govern
ment on that organization and restrains
it from impolitic candor. If not from
excess Of zeal, explained in speech
at KieI what may be regarded as the
official attitude in this country towards
the question Of disarmament. lie said:
| have recently occupied myself a
great deal with this theme, aud read
with interest all the articles upon it.
and I can only say that | have not
found a single article in which there
was so much as a single tangible point
in the way Of 4 practical proposal. 1t
is said that we must diSarm. Now. in
the first place, the assumption would.
in my opinion he that only the one who
is absolutely the stronger can di>arm
But he doesn I do it. The yanquished
can disarm. 1t is about the hardest
condition that the Nlctor can impose
when he says to the @anqulshed, dis
arm. and the German nation knows
that better than anyone else. when it
looks back to the beginning Of the 10Th
century and observes how much bit
terness and how much hatred this com
puIsory disarmament calls forth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-24
HONOLULU AERIE 40 F OF

HONOLULU AERE 140, F. O. z.
"a Ap Meets on second and
@4 fourth Wednesday even
RN&& ings of each month at
80 o clock. in Pythan
Hall, corner Beretsnia and Fort streets
Visiting Eagles are invited TO attend
W. R. RILEY, w. ?.
W. C. Mccoy, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-24

COURT LUNALILO NO. $500, A OF.
Meets every first and third Wednes
q day evenings of each month, at 7 80
~ p. m, in Pythian Hall, corner Fort
. and Beretania streets. Visiting broth,
IA ers cordially inv ed
s1> W. KELLE, f. R.
JAS. <. KAt LA P O. F s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-24

CANOES CIRCLE NO. 240. c. OF
\ / Meets every second and fourth Thurs
Z 81 day Of each month at 7 40 .. N in
~ San Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.
* Visiting companions cordially in
IA vited to attend.
GASPAR SILVA. c. G.
LOUIS A. PERRY, f. s.
The copper era., 1910-01-20
Shannon Hill Improving.

During the past few months the
appearance of Shannon hill has i'm
proved considerably. Several new
and modern residences have recently
been completed and what was form
erly rough ground has been leveled
for the installation of railroad tracks
and the erection of a sawmill. The
sawmill has not yet been commenced
but it is one of the first new addi-
lions that will be added TO the pres
ent complete plant of the company.
Upon completion of the sawmill
the only thing that the Shannon will
need will be the new Office building,
plans for which have been drawn for
several months. Bids have also been
received for the building. A visit to
Shannon last week revealed the fact
that Shannon hill is busy place
these days and a large number of
men are seen at work, both on the
railroad and on other work.
The copper era., 1910-01-20
Football For Next Sunday

The Clifton second eleven have
arranged for a match game of foot
ball with the Morenci eleven on the
local field next Sunday afternoon,
January 23rd. The kickoff will oc-
cur at O'Clock sharp with both
teams lined up in the pink of condi-
ton. 1t will be remembered that the
last game between these teams was
one of the closest ever played in the
southwest though wet grounds handi-
capped the better class of work OF
both teams. There are all kinds of
rumors afoat as to the result of Sun
days game, but the locals are not
saying much-sirply saving wood
and exercising in solid practice.
In speaking to one of the leadin G
members og the Clifton seconds this
week the ERA reporter was informed
that this team is very anxious to
meet the Clifton first eleven on any
Saturday afternoon that might be
named. AS there is considerable
rivalry between these teams it is
most likely that the first team will
lose no time in defending their title
When the date is set there will be a
good crowd to witness the fight.
The copper era., 1910-01-20
Southwestern Development Co.

At the annual stockholders meeting
of the Southwestern development
company, held in Clifton this week,
the following directors were elected:
G. A. Franz, Frank Connor, John R.
Hampton, J. H. Kerby. G. Weichsel,
Jake Metzler, e. Titche, R. Lehman
and Randolph Paine. At a meeting
of the directors the following officers
were selected: C. Weichsel, president;
G. A. Franz, vice president; Jake
Metzler, treasurer; Randolph Paine
secretary. Mr.. Franz who has been
general manager of the company, will
remain in the same position.
The Southwestern company was or
ganized for the purpose of doing a
certain amount of development work
on the Polaris gold mining and mill
ing company property for which it
was to receive a certain number of
share of the Polaris stock. The con-
tract was completed and development
work has given such satisfactory re-
suits that development will be con-
tinued in the future the same as dur
ing the past year.
The copper era., 1910-01-20
A Treat to Clifton by Madame Yaw
With Wonderful Soprano Voice.

c. P. Dunn, manager of the Clifton
Theater, has been successful in book
ing Madame Ellen Beach Yaw, the
great soprano singer, who will fill
engagements in Clifton on February
18th and at Morenci on February 9Th.
She will be accompanied by Deming,
the great pianist, and Jay Plowe, the
distinguished hutist.
This will be the greatest high class
concert ever given in Clifton and in
order for Mr.. Dunn to get the engage
ment it was necessary for him to
guarantee an attractive sum. The
price will be the came as is charged
for this treat in the cities-S2, 81 so, 81.
Newspaper comments of this enter
tainment in Pasadena, Los Angeles
and other cities are fiatteripg to
Madame Yaw and her accompanies.
The copper era., 1910-01-20
In the Probate Court

of Graham County, Territory of Ari-
IONA.
Order to show cause why order of sale
of real estate should not be made.
In the Matter of the Estate of e.
Depee, Deceased.
1t appearing to this court, by the
petition this day presented and filed
by Ira Harper, administrator of the
estate of E. Depee. deceased, that it
Is necessary to sell the whole or some
part of the real estate of decedent
to pay the debts of decedent, the ex-
penses and charges of administration
and that there is not sufficient per-
sonal property to pay said debts and
expenses of administration.
It is therefore ordered that all per-
sons interested in the estate OF said
deceased appear before the said
Probate Court on Monday, the 18th
day of February, A. D. 1910, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. M. of said day,
at the Court room of said Court, at
the Court House in Solomonville,
said County of Graham, Territory OF
Arizona, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said admin
istrator to sell so much of the real
estate as shall be necessary. and that
a copy of this order be published in
the Copper Era. a newspaper printed
and published in said county, for four
successive weeks.
Dated January 18th, 1910.
T. S. BUNCH,
2-10 Judge of the Probate Court.
The copper era., 1910-01-20
Annual Meeting of POIaris Co.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Polaris Gold mining
and milling company was held in
Clifton this week and the following
directors were elected: g. A. Franz,
John r. Hampton, J. II. Kerby,
Wood Poland, Randolph Paine, ].
Metzler, E. Titche and Frank Connor
The officers are j. Metzler, vice-presi-
dent: ]. H. Kerby, secretary; q. A.
Franz, treasurer and general man.
ager The Polaris is one of the old
est small companies in the Clifton
Morenci district, and it's properties,
on which large amount of develop
ment work has been done, are locat-
ed in the Greenlee district above
Clifton.
1t is some of the most promising
mining property in this district, and
during the past year several excellent
copper and gold discoveries have
been made.
The copper era., 1910-01-20
PURELY PERSONAL


B. F. Billingsley, pioneer merchant
of Duncan, spent a few days of last
week in Clifton on business.
L. G. Mackenzie, prominent citi.
zen of Dallas, Texas, arrived in Cliff
ton last week on business.
Mrs. Curry II. Love and daughter
returned last week from an extended
visit to her old home in Pennsylvania.
Col. NJ. J. Egan, one of the leading
attorneys of Arizona, returned home
this week from a business visit to
Phoenix and other points.
Frank Hudson, of Los Angeles,
travelling salesman of the st. Elmo
Cigar company, spent couple of
days of the past week in Clifton
hustling up business.
A. T. Thomson, cashier of the
Arizona Copper company, accom-
panied by his wife and Mrs. Henry
Dietrich, returned home Tuesday
from short pleasure visit to Bisbee,
Douglas and Tombstone.
]. W. Bonnie, general manager of
the Shannon Copper company, accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss
Florence, returned home Monday
evening from a short trip. to Cali
fornia.
G. S. Phillips, field organizer for
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany, whose headquarters are in
Tucson, is spending the week in Cliff
ton in the interests of his company.
He is being assisted by Chas. Wright,
local agent.
G. w. Daniels, postmaster and man
ager of one of the big stores at ella,
N. M. arrived in Clifton the latter
part of last week on a short business
visit. He reports that his section of
New Mexico is on the boom and is
fast becoming an important producer
of farm products.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Collin and Mr..
and Mrs. Dow Simmonds, of North
wood, Iowa, arrived in Clifton Mon
day evening, en- route to Metcalf,
where they will spend a month with
their son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Collin. Mr.. Collin is the super
intendent of the Shannon mines.