Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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MKKItltltltltf.ltltitKKKItKltlt at -. It K K t K It It It at it K ' It ft It It It It It It It It ft It It It It ft It K It "The Girl of Mio Guidon West." t In many years has a musical nr thoutrtcal announcement ' created such universal Interest as that Henry W.' -savage's spec:al production In TODAY1 AT 3:30 "The Girl of the Golden' West" '-.-' '' TONIGHT AT 3:20 "The Girl of the Golden West." Monday, Dec. 4. Misa Nobody ? from Starland." opera chorus of 60, Ave complete sets "f principals, and three celebrated conductors. Thos who recall the Savase productions of Madam Butter fly. Parsifal and Die Walkure will realize the treat which is in store for them. Grand opera at best is a du bious proposition from financial u.m oi view and can only be under- iVw " OI reat wealth, as w.hi every seat In the house sold it s aouDtrul whether the receipts In this city will be sufficient to meet the enormous expense involved. i me matinee performance- the following principals will sing: Irma Dalossy, Dina Pughlla, Umberco and oaccnetti, and William Beck, Giorgio Polacco conducting. At the evening performance the fol lowing principals will sing: Irma Scott, Edmce do Dreux, Henri Bar- run ana van oantvoort. - . Tickets are selling at box office. UPSETS A TRIAL Editor TnV fin VP irl In mlnrl mi pt be clear to those progressives JUROR S OPJ J ION iveu lu irequeni perious oi eruption, but we have an idea a -good many of them will find time for a season of Introspection to. determine whether they are progressing In the right di rection or. in a. direction that is likely to prove pleasing to the colonel. Mr. Roosevelt seldom falls, in delivering his messages to the people, to set In motion some new psychic current, and this last contribution is no exception. 'Sincere rural tories" is destined to live, along with swollen fortunes, predatory wealth, . and the Square Deal; "O- ;. .,.-. ' , . Finally, It may be said that Mr. Roosevelt has suggested a platform around which all . forms of business, big and little, may gather with per. feet safety, a Viewpoint m our govern mental affairs which the generosity of people may ponder with profit.-?- Greensboro News. , . I -' i ' ?f,tn.i.i.. I. in i ijnlw'lM.' " - AH""' TtVPTf HINKLE, . ; v 4 UNLESS CONGRESS ABDICATES. j ne tarirt board will within a very short time submit to Mr. Tart Its re port on the wool and woollen sched-1 The trial of LUUa Graham and-Ethel ule; later In the session its report on ICourad, the two show girls on trial In ihe cotton schedule and at some In- lu t .... ? Hoiinii. ' . .. ... . isew ior cjijr uu iuc tuurge ui aiieiuui- on the metal schedule Is ex. I 'nit to murder mllllonnalre W. E. D, pected. There are eleven other sched-1 Stokes, was baited until the Court dlst ules in the Payne-Aldrlch tariff, of I o nf ?ho inrnn Tom nintu' Which tho tnrllT hnar1 lit nnn I ' ' ( ' .-.I, ' ...; ; CARIi GANTVOORT, -; ' '. : Who Wit Sing the Part of "Ranee" at tlio Kvenlng Performance of Girt of .the Ciolden West," at the Auditorium Tonight. English of Puccini's Grand Opera, '"he Girl o the 'Golden West", will be offered at the Auditorium today, matinee and night. But four Ameri can cities had enjoyed the privilege of seeing and hearing Puccini's master .pieceri New York, Philadelphia, l-toston and Chicago. Hepry W. Savage has outdone all his past tri umphs In his . present!, production. There Is but one word will fitly de secrilie the undertaking collossal. An entire special train is required to transport the company, orchestra, scenery, horses and electrical effects. In the carefulness with which every detail (has been wrought out the pro duction of this marvelous work' at the Metropolitan Opera house, New York, has been equally and surpassed. The entire undertaking is upon a marvellous scale. There are tons and tons of scenery, a ear load of horses, a small army of choristers, a grand 'The only on the paper schedule In connec tion with Canadian reciprocity. Jn his recent tour Mr. Taft declared n public speeches that he would veto imy tariff bills passed by congress af fecting industries on which the tariff board had not reported. Mr, Taft therefore undertakes abso lutely to prohibit congress from touch ing a single one of ten schedules, while declaring In his Bpeeches that "protec- tron in the past has been too high tnd that it Is possible to lower the tariff so as not to interfere with busi ness.',''. He declares in effect that h. will hot permit congress to lower am duty on-chemicals, woods and manu factures of woods, agricultural pro ducts and provisions, fibre and silk; upon hundreds of articles in .commor use. He will only permit it to dea with such items as the tariff boarf may report on; and even upon thes schedules he will presumably wlthholc the executive approval unless congrest legislates along the lines laid down b; the tariff board, . This Is plain usurpation of power Without constitutional warrant he as fiumes. the authority to narrow th fixed right of congress to legislate or tho tariff. Purely of his own wlirh prescribes In advance precisely what it may do and wha,t it may not do He decrees offhand that five men ol hie naming shall be superior to th elected congress and shall say when how and on what conditions revenue laws shall be made. Unless the president recedes frorr his position or congress abdicates, tht time Is at hand when Mr. Taft mus again stand ready to abuse, the au thority of his office In defiance of th popular will and again to. invite hit own defeat in 1912. New York Work" who, it was alleged a bad expressed an. iplulon at a dinner which was adverse to the two womeu on trial. It earn tear being declared a mistrial. w W ould Abrogate Russian Treaty. Baltimore, Nov. .80. A delegation f prominent Hebrews of this City ailed upon United States Senator ohn Walter 8mlth yesterday and re- uested the senator to support the esolutlon now pending In the federal enate calling for the abrogation of he treaty with Russia of 1832, claim- 'ig that this action is justified by the 'lscrimination of. the Russian govern- nent ujiRlnst Jewish citizens of the Inlted States. r . :' Senator Smith- assured- his visitors )f his support of the proposed action, hich he said he regarded as reason- ble and proper. DECIDES VDATTL-5lliP VESilHWAS -tBUVIH FflOU f-TBE dll.TSf 0L: iit?AL ei e. Weeunp.U V INDICATES PORTION OF THE OUTSIDE ARMOR OF THE YESSEL WHICH WAS BLOWN UPWARD ABOVE THE, KEEL LINE. T 9 U A- " 1 V if I . PHOPCTr-H OT MAINE WRECK. , SHOWINq fRAME 3Q UMDER WHICH DQURP JAVJ First CKPLOSIOH QUE, -! The battle ship Maine was blown upe ill VHLO TMUATHE CIRCUIT Thanksgiving, Mat, & Night, November 30. The Season's Greatest Operatic Event HENRY W. SAVAGE offers The original and only production of ' Glaromo Pueclnl's Grand Opera, ,. "The Girl of The Golden West" f . ' , :In English) Founded en David Belamo's Fa mous Drama, with a company of World Famous A,rtlsts, Special Grand Opera chorus and the' Grand Opera orchestra of fifty. A production of marvelous scenic splendor. . The following principals will sing "t the matinee performance: Irma Dalossy, Dlna Puglia, Umberto 8ac- ehettl and William Pack. Mr. Giorgio rNilaoco, conducting. At the evening performance the fol lowing principals will be heard: Ivy Hcntt, Edmee de Dreux, Henri Bar ran. Carl Gantvoort, Mr. Caesar 80 dero, conducting. Hrlces'n. 12. ? B0. IS and $4. Tickets are selling at Whltlock's. IBM &HLU lntliHi ClMLXHT I MONDAY, DEC. 4 Mort II. hliiger's Mulwl Ilevno Miss Nobody ! From Starland Wltli OI.IVE VAIL . fuming unchunxed from its record run of jiio tilghis at the Prlnc-s The tro, fhl.ago, with ths All Star Cast, Original I'roductlon, Dancers and HI 'iw ilrls. THE Al hll NCE ;KTS A PEEP 111- IIINII THE M IM S l'l!I I s .-,0c. 75c, I.im, $1.50. Itn Sem IJ.III). I fctut Will.) '1 tl !1! Mi.! '. . KKKKXtKtKtKtttlX H. It n PRESS COMMENT. ' . H t ' t h x n h n t t i n i r. it n t f t - Continued from- page-4our. ful whether Mr. Roosevelt himself would be able to Command a greater measure of. support than could the Wisconsin senator, since so ' many western republicana are already com mitted to his cause. ' Mr. Roosevelt's boldness and temer tty. which admirers will regard ' as characteristic, is disclosed in still other directions. A word Is put In for the "good" trusts, for Morgan Interests "that have been so kind to us," to re vert to the days of the Harriman cor respondence, and this has given critics an opportunity to charge that Mr, Kooseveltj as a candidate for the nom ination for the presidency, is enter taining' the hope of being able to bring Wall street to his support, hop ing that the street will accept his assurances at par, and that western republicans will rally to his standard with an equal degree of enthusiasm. Those who take this view of the sit uatlon must of necessity admire the colonel's unparalleled audacity, for few ni"ii ' would care to undertake the delicate feat of bringing Wall street and the lnusrgent west together in a common cause. In' point of fact, there is no fatal conflict between the views expressed by Mr. Roosevelt In the Outlook, and those entertained by him while an oc cupant of the Whjte House, when ac tually confronted with the problems about which he now writes. While president Mr. Roosevelt alluded to the Shermun anti-trust law as r ture road to "business chaos If administered in its letter and spirit," and upon several occasions he spoke of the wisdom of amending the law. He now feels that Mr. Tuft and his law department are about to run amuck, and . doubtless much to the amaxement of a number of worthy persona, he sounds a warn ing. A high respect of the constltu tion Is dlscloced, constructive legtsla. t'.on, rather than confusing court de cisions. Is favored, and sort of eom merclal commission, corresponding with the Interstate commerce com mission, is advocated as a means of dealing with the larger corporations. Mr. Roosevelt writes as one having acquired a sent 3 of new proportion, a new perspective. Once upon time Chancellor Day of Syracuse universi ty, the colonel's particular antithesis, declared, In criticism leveled at the then occupant of the White House, that a court controlling a government by commissions, a personal Interpre tation of the constitution, did not sug gest a republic. Chancellor Day said this in variations which finally took hook form. This book we believe Colonel Roosevelt 'has read, and w have an Idea that he has been chas tened thereby. Mr. Roosevelt now points to the danger of an indiscrim inate prosecution of all forms of cor porate business, to the mischief that may be done by an "assault on pros perity," as the chancellor put It, and the college man did the same thing In language markedly familiar. More over, Mr. Roosevelt says things that will Inevitably give the progressives pause. Allusion Is made to those who may be Inclined to applaud a blanket prosecution 1 of corporations, whose offense lies wholly In their slsa, as a sincere but misguided band of rural tories. Just what the Contributing Wlf John, , I., gave Fido one cf .hose crullers I made, and be wect tnd burled It. ' - r Hub I'm not surprised. He proba cy took it for bone. Boston Ttan- icrlpt. , , .' .. ' "Seven years ago I landed lu tbls own with only tl, but thai, dollar cave ne my start" .;; . "Tou must have- Invested It very irofltably." "I did. I telegraphed heme for cion Louisville Courler-Journnl. from the outside. This will be the find iiC of the Joint Army and Navy Board pt Inspection,. wblcli Is now In Besalou mere and whose venllct Is expected to end for all time the bitter controversy which has been curried on for thirteen years over the disaster In Havana Har bor. . . .- The renort of th fnint hni 0,111 jbo made public until It passes throuirh rthe hands of tho Secretary of the Navy, vtcuikb von i. jucyer, to whom it will be submitted when the members of the reeiuna woard reucu Washington. f- 1 ru. vr ine MAIMfc TO Pc USED Or JOINT BOSRP IN ILLUSTRATING REPORT. I ': .' " -" r '" r- -v"" -'" V - 1 ' V - ' V-"- "' - -v PEARL NECKLACE OF ABDUL HAMID SOLD FOR $204,422, HIGHEST rKICE EVER FETCHED FOR OBJECT PUT UP AT PUBLIC AUCTlOft CAN YOU ASK MORE? Your Money Back for tlie Asking r , You Promlne Notiilng. ' we are so confident that we can furnish relief for indigestion and dys pepsia .that, we promise to supply the medicine free of all cost to every one who uses it according to direction! who ts- not perfectly satisfied -with the. results. We exact no promises and put too one under any obligation whatever, Surely nothing could be fairer. We are located right here where you live, and our reputation should be sufficient assurance of the genuineness of our offer. We want every one who is troubled with Indigestion or dyspepsia In any form of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them home, and give them a reasonable trial, according to direc tions. It they don't please you. tell us and we will quickly return your money. They have a very mild but positive action upon the organs with which they come In contact, apparent ly acting as a regulative tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of the howel, thus overcoming weakness, and aiding to restore the bowels to more vigorous and healthy activity. Three sizes,, sac, GOc and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies only, at our store The Rexall Store. Smith's drug store, Pack square and South Main street . . ' y .Have your seats reserved tcjltay for the Y. M. C. A. -Farm. School Basket Ball game tomorrow night, 8:30. . , tSS'Zt One part' of powdered shellac to ten of strong ammonia, dissolved in an air tight receptacle until It forms a transparent mixture, will make excel lent cement for fastening rubber to metal. . Heater firewood. Phone 1583. . Should auld acquaintance be forgot? Well, now, it all depends On whether one a "fiver" borrows : Or a "flver" lends)-' . . -Judge. Ethel Grace fisked George whether le would love ber any more if her hair Vera some different color. Edith And what did George say? Ethel Why. he merely nsked her hat other colors she had. Chicago lews. ' :v ' ' . . v ' , . flu .: "There te a brigblide to the 'Mono Usa'. theft, any how." . . , "And what Is that?" - , "Why. she can't $o. Into vaudeville even If they find ber. V Houston Post. With all those Turkish, ships ashore no doubt the statement's true - Their colors may be yellow, but If makes I navy blue, .'. a .... .-Dallas Newa. "Are you sure these eggs ere fresh?'' asks the lady. - - "Fresh 7" responds the new clerk. "Why, they're so fresh they're really Impudent, ma'am,"-Chlcago Evening Post - ' 1 -' ."The citizens' association Is offering a prize for the prettiest lawn.'' "Is that sor said Mrs. Wombat. "I have no lawn Just now, but I might enter an organdie. Would they permit thatr Washington Herald. - . .. I. Ml v-,4V mm IB II ill . z-' rx III i iSr III A 1 . . in .j. k I Pill 'V . The biggest price ever fetched by an object put up for while auction in France was paid at the Galerle Georgus Petit .or a pearl necklace la the sale of the jewels formerly belong-' ing to Abdul Hamid, the deposed Sultan of Turkey. ' Tho day's sale produced a total of 2,0b7,2"uf. ($535. 455), un unexpected result, which far exceeds the pro-- visions ot the expert, Mons; Robert Mnzeler. - , .' All valuations were exceeded In the bidding, one- tl 'fVl- Increase over .the i expert's, ngnre amounting to-. iK KIlT&Y a0O'0(f- 0,000). t fTA n1""! "em boio wo n necKiace or x tUirce rows of 154 Orltit iio;uIs. weljiUIug 808'inetrlo KrnltiB, whioli Mnua. i i i n-i- -j E. -tt A A,. . .AiY' '4 lA, V ' Mary had a little Iamb, . - Whose fleece was white as snow, And everywhere that Mary went The lamb was sure to go. ' It went Into a shop one day While Mary matched some ribbon And stayed there thlrty-eeven years. And then M:iry wasn't quite satis fied, but tliursht she'd see whai ' she could do nt Smith's. , -7 i : , --lndon Opinion. ABDUL HAMID D. More than one-halt of the world's! 800.000 miles of railroads are In North America and more than one- i third In Europe. , STUART'G CUIti K'B .it NO etAOOtll TAQUSUIS Thc Buffalo BilF Pictures Are Great ' ' 1.V P T - ' I let -Ik t- 1- '' They are in 3 Reels and aro undoilbtwlly the finest thing in Motion Pictures that kin ever been brought to iAsheville. Dreamland: is pr sowing the one big attrac tion in town today. Don't today. Don't fail to see it. The Show House That is , Doing Things ILLNESS ALTERED PLANS OF THIS INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE MPS. INPNCtUCIttESPI& . ' ' if - - .7 -- J . ? A' rtt LADy CAMGfVS The marrisire of Miss Mildred flherman and Lord Camoys, whc h wss oHtrinslTy Vhedulod to tato place or) December 1 In New York, was advanced to November 24 owing to the serious Illness of W, Watts Klierman fatb. j of the bride. The ceremony was witnessed by relatives only. Mrs. Ijiwrence. (lillesple, a sister of th bride wns be onlv sttandaat It had been planned to have s brlUUnt, wedding, witn all the prouiinenl socUf psouU ir inmw Gazette -News Advertising Pays.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1911, edition 1
7
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