davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
augls-la-gl.aa.

"No'3 ~ - -
d UBLIC SALE-THE AUGUST SALE
that's different from all others. VIII
sell at Stidham a Sons Auction store
No. III East Fourth street. on FRIDAY
AFTERNOON. AUGUST 20. 1909, AT l
O'CLOCK p NJ
A large consignment OF sample furnl-
ture. carpets rugs. mattings and bed
dings from the New York Exposition
Just closed
Ten quartered oak bed room suites
10 heavy and extra fine brass beds. brass
costumers. Quartered oak sideboards
with single. double and triple mirrors,
enameled beds, roll top desks. fancy par
extension tables. fine couches, two fne
mahogany parlor suites with claw feet
and upholstered I'm silk plush. chinoniers
and odd dressers. fifteen good mattresses.
one large pier mirror. gilt frame hand
RUGS. RUGS-Fifty hne, neavy
/ Smyrna Rugs. Persian designs; dineF-
ent sizes up 10 9Xl2.
Twenty-Five Brussels Rugs. Floral and
Oriental patterns. -. =.
high-crade velvet carpets beautiful col
ors and handsome patterns ...
] Twenty-Five yards rolls o. hittelne
20 lbs to 90 lbs. 500 yards OF npfe MAJ
tings. pictures, etc All tns aeo,s ssie
I Tor what they will bring. Also the con-
tents of West Side dwellings, consist
ms Of furniture OF every description
1This August Sale beats all others tW
YOU make the price, not US. These soodt
are beinr sold on commission and that
means absolute sale Any one iooklnS
[ Tor dne furniture at their own pr1ce
/ should attend this sale. Goods on IN
spection day before End N m9Ta'ng 2n 81 SS'e
ID. & A. phone SIS. Established 1858
nurif-iI-l4
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
REAL Estate For SALE
FOR SAFE

New House Concord Avenue ncgs Jcf-
ferson street, rooms and bath This
property must be sold. owner leaving
city. Make an offer.
Evening journal., 1909-08-19
REAL ESTATE FOR(l
FOR RENT Ill

Apartment oil Orange ST.. r. a e.
Pantry.
23o French street, three rooms and bath
Dwelling 90e Broome st. Il r. a b.
Dwelling !oa West St.. 10 r. & B.. fur
n.shed
Dwelling 1920 Railroad Ave r. 4 B.
Dwelling 1905 Conrad ST., 7R A r.
Stable, 18th st., bet tseen Market and Or
ange SITS
Apply to WILMINGTON TRUST CO,
Tenth and Market sts.
FOR RENT-APARTMENT IN "C0-
lonal,' 18th and Market Sts. Gem
Val Convenient. Comfortable.
FOR RENr-A1 ELsMERE EIGHT
roomed house. Apply c., MILLER.
augl4-l1-i9
/ For RENT-.ts2 UNION STREET. /
! rooms aud bath; Cos Springer street,
/ . rooms and bath: also a few six roomed
apartments In the same ncighborhood.
Modern convenienccs. Apply CHAs A.
Beck, 2foi West Sixteenth street
augi9-tf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22
THE EVENING WORLD MONDAY MARCH 49, 1908
HORSES GIVE ALARM
FOR FIRE; SAYEFAM|LY
Coney Island House Burning
When Noise in Stable
ArouSeS Occupants.

Two horses saved the lives OF Aren't
bald Baxter. his wife and six children
and Mrs Bakers father, Thomas Sui
Ivan. when their home at No. 1868 West
Third street. Coney Island. caught fire
to-day. Baxter Is a laborer and had a
two-story frame house at the address
given.
About o'clock this morning Sullivan
heard the horses neighIng and kicking
the sides OF their stalls with resoundins
thuds. He turned to 80 back to sleep
when the noise OF the animals becsm.
louder He then started 10 window TO
look toward the stable and see what
was wrong.
As he got into the hallway shower
Of sparks fell on him. The whole roof
OF the dwelling was in flames, and
portions had burned through, He
rushed to the rooms OF his daughter
and her husband. and the children, and
helped them out OF the house in their
night clothes. They managed to get
out just In time,
4 high wind was blowing, and the
surrounding property was In danger
from sparks, but the ftremen, after
hard work, succeeded in combining the
blaze to the one house, which was de
stroyed with a loss OF $4,000. The
stable did not catch fire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22
CRIMINAL COURTS
BUILDING SWEPT
/. BY GREAT FLOOD
Big Water Pipe Bursts as Cen
tire Street Structure Once
More Settles.
FLOORS CAPE WIDELY.
Inspection May Cause Closing
of Place and Suspension
10 of All Business.

with its walls and floors scanned with
Z gaping cracks, the Criminal Courts
building settled upon It's foundations
again to-day. with the result that an
: siEl,t-lnch pipe leading from the three
big water tanks on the roof burst, flood
i. ing the three upper floors. In conse-
p quence the floors OF the Judges library,
( tho Grand Jury room ana the Offices OF
tho District-Attorney' assistants were
y covered with water and much OF their
!, contents ruined The elevator service
! was put out of business and an army Of
I, workmen hustled like beavers TO bring
order out OF the chaos.
Shortly after the big burst Supt. Cop
pers and Louis kugelman, former OF
the laborers, were enGeavorlns TO stop
the rush OF water. II was impossible,
that the elbow OF the pipe had been
wrenched out OF place. After turning
Z the water of the work OF emptying the
big tank was begun, superintendent by
> Commissioner of Public Buildings Voor-
his, who hurried 10 the scene.
The laborers We're then set TO work In
3 an effort to take out the flooded offices,
but the rush OF water had been so
great that at least two feet of water
stood on the floors Of the three flooded
departments.
The Criminal Courts Building has
been alleged to be unsafe for a long
time. and to-days accident may result
IN n more minute investigation which
may he followed by an order 10 close
the building
The chief damage to the building 1t
IS claimed, has been caused by the
construction of The subway loop which
runs close to the foundations of the
front of the building,
Trains passing through the subway
also shake the building upon its
foundations, and as each train passes
its rumbling Is plainly felt by the occu-
pants of the building
Efforts have previously been made
10 have the building closed The acct
dent to-day was the most serious that
has befallon the building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22
GIRL DRAGGED INTO
HALLWAY, SHE SAYS
Policeman Catches Alleged AS
sail2nt Fleeing Upstairs
in House.

Miss Kitty Brown, twenty-five years
old, Of 40. ?26 West Forty-thIrd
street, was walking In Thirtieth
street last night near Third avenue,
when a man sprang out of q hallway
and seized herA She screamed and
then. she says, the man graspcd her
throat and choked her until she was
almost unconscious,
Policeman Judge heard the girls
scream and was on his way TO the
scene by the time the young woman 8
assailant lad dragged her into hall
way, There the policeman heard a
sound OF struggling He dashed In.
to find Miss Brown on the floor and a
man running up the stairway.
Judge caught the man as he was
about to enter rom on an upper floor.
The prisoner was identified by Miss
Brown as her assai.ant.
This morning the man was afraigned
before Magistrate Moss, in the York
VILE Court, but Miss Brown was not
able to appear against him. He said
he was Domintck Maroscia, a tailor, Of
No 253 East Thirt!eth street He WAS
held in s, 500 bail for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-22
SUICIDE AFTER CONFESSION.
Prisoner Admits Murder OF Old
Man, Then Hangs Himself.

BOULDER. Col, March Con
fronted with confession OF his guilt
said to have been made to two jail
companions, Lem j. Mayhem, charged
with the murder OF William Collier, ar
aged ranchman, near Longmont. Col.
yesterday ended his life in Jail here
by hanging Mayhem used a towel as
a rope.
Hts wife, who was also lodged In jail
as an acCompics, has been released
having been exonerated in Mayhem
confession
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
VARIETY THEATRES.

Gertrude Hoffman. in A Vision of Salome,' will
please the patrons ot Hammerstein's roof. Miss
Hoffman begins he- season tomorrow. She will
also give her Nendelssohn's Spring Song dance.
Annette heIlermann's diving will be leading at
traction.
To the American Music Hall Senorita Rosario
Guerrero brings two dances. which have not
been seen in this country hitherto. Ada overton
Walker, with eight Abyssinan girls will also
have new dance. Consul the Great, a trained
gorilla, Ei head the bill. He has been very popu-
lar sine he appeared first a week ago.
The Eden MusAe Is both cool and entertaining
with several hot weather novelties on the pro-
sranme.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
MISSES CAP AND BELLS
Fna Tanguay Latest Recruit to Cur
rent Stage FriUolities.

-- -irl re-enter musical comedy To-
Eve -tSb- and try mixing in some Way"aro-
morIc" - oun with The Follies of 1893 as
nesses - ,or+raxed at the Jardin de Paris, on the
they s-e -, 7tezt-e roof. brand new part has
Ne a.,z into the piece for her, and she VIII
~ ~oeen 80. go 70 sing which yet unheard along
Ne. -sa-aT For the rest the cast and numbers
rir 20 on as before.
-. clr,sxr moves hack 10 weber's tomorrow
=. =, r,,,, the summer out. The play was hrst
ms - that house. hut was transferred TO Dalys,
ee 5,or n make room for arother piece with
lie claims. To-morrow's performance will he
che 1s5 since The Climax made its entry into
New York.
.--+s Motor Girl still holds nightly train Of
machines in waiting the Lyric door. 10 the entire
satisfaction OF their owners viewing the perform
snce within.
Havana has quit the Casino and the house Will
have & period OF summer stiffness
Hot dsvs and cool alike are kind TO The Beauty
spot.' which still pours its following into the
Herald Square.
The Midnight Sons" takes life easily az the
rrosdEay and helps the rest Of the world 10 do
the same Maize King is the newest arrival IN the
cast, which is headed by Blanche Ring
"A Gentleman from Mississippi has no trouble
setring its friends to air themselves on the New
Amsterdam roof where the play has noW been
encanped Tor tR-o weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
AT BEACH AND PARK.

The Fourth this year-a triple holidey-was a
great winner for the shore resorts and the crowds
there the greatest OF the in spite OF the
co7i weather Greater Dreamland felt the boom, and
il is looking ahead 10 still business when an
other hot nave sVoops down on the city The
place is running fun blast. with plentiful crowds
lhe circus over the lagoon. the fireworks. Bos
tock's Arena. Creation. the Temple Of Music the
Ieyitstion Of the Princess and the many other at
fractions. including the dancing in the ballroom.
Brighten Beach Park is cool and summery
eve. They turned away crowds from The Battle
in the Clouds on the Fourth. and altogether that
fireworks. spectacle has proved itself one OF the
most popular Of the many things one may see about
New YorS
The Palisades Amusement Park found many New
Workers VINO needed the blazing welcome across the
river and made the trip over by ferry last week
The place i high AMI cool. and comfortable on a
hot night.
Lima Park has developed sensation in the
application OF ''houncer." which administers un-
expected T'sssages TO those who venture down A
long canva= slide. The trip costs nothing as the
management decided 20 make il q free amusement
Commander Adam Brown. who fired the first gun
or the Monitor in her battle with the Merrlmac
visited The park and the Merrimac and Moni-
Tor Spectacle His Grand Army post. the Phil Kear-
ney, :, H-il attend performance this week.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

.Fsrana' has quit the Casino and the house VIII
have & period OF summer stiffness
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

p,o, davs and cool alike are kind 10 The Beauty
sno+ +" which still pours its following into the
Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
HONESTY REWARDED.

e.r d,rine the restaurant patron proceeded
to tin the waiter
Beg pardon, sir. said the waiter examining
.,s coin. hut this quarter is counterfeit
a. that SOP" exclaimed the other oh. well,
keep II for your honesty y"-Chioago News
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

Mrs Thomas z. Bishop daughter of Dr. Hall.
the noted geologist Of Albany has given Golden
Gate Park Museum Of the finest Collec-
tons of Esqufnau baskets in the world. These
baskets made over twenty years ago for
use. before the collecting mania began,
and they are much superior in design and work.
manshp TO the present baskets. There are over
POO pieces. The collection also includes many
wea pons of and the chase.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
hN AsPERslon SUSPECTED.

,hs oonnosssssui' quite remarkable Rembrandt" said
Yes s,eloined Mrs C,srrox
Oh .ahat. yoE anoR the great painter
Ton Star Hiooght you said remnant Washing
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

Federal troops in the Yosemite Valley not
enthusiastic over spiritual mediums. One OF these
mediums in Oakland gave outline of the fate
OF F. p. Shepherd. OF that city. who recently dis
appeared while on his way to climb Sentinel Dome.
This medium told how she saw Shepherd fall of
the trail and go TO his death I'm deep canyon.
Soldiers were sent out to verify h hsr vision. but
returned saying she was a fraud. as there was
no such place she described
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

The day after her victory Miss Sutton revealed
10 friends the carefully kept secret OF her en-
gagement to be married TO Harry p. Ham, Yale
man. who is interested in mines in Mexico and in
oil wells in Southern California. Ham lives in
the City of Mexico. and is the champion amateur
billiard player OF Mexico. Miss Sutton will proba=
bly, not give up tennis after ner marriage.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
AT THE CARD GLIB

away,
Second Bridge Fiend-How provoking of her She
might have waited until she was dummy -Iif.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

The Western Pacific Company. Gould's now
transcontinental line. will bui,d car sh DDS in Sac
ramento which will cost 100000 1t is expected
that the line will be running trains from
Salt Lake 10 Oakland by october /
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25

Money to loan. No commission
Batty-Meader Co. 34-tf
Denver -four is always the best
Patronlze home industry. Every sack
guaranteed. loft
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adams left for
Grangeville, Idaho, the first of the
week. - Moscow Post.
Until we move, 7 jewel, Elg. or
Wal, in heavy nickel case, S4.2S.
Gibson Allen s. Co.
Jack Bringoff, one of the first
miners in the Buffalo Hump country,
is in the city this week from Spokane.
0. B. Garfield and brother Sher-
man and father were in town last Fri
day from Garfield looking after bust
ness.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Hall. of
Lucille, August 18th, a daughter.
The little miss has been named Mil
dred Electa Hall.
Wilkinson s. Bledsoe are now
prepared to take care of your wants
in Craig Mt. and Sound lumber; also
shingles and wood. 25-tf
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Purt-
lyman, Saturday morning, August
18th, daughter. Mr.. Purttyman is
the Northern Pacific mail clerk.
You that have said IS cents was
too much for shave can get the
same shave for IS cents at the Elk.
The laboring class looks good too us.
Joe Vanmatre is with US.
f. T. McClannahan, of Palouse,
father of VIM. McClannahan of the
firm of Dearborn s. McClannahan,
arrived in the city this week and ex-
poets to locate with u.s.
At the Sunday meeting at the Arm
DRY, when subscriptions for the Local
Option campaign were being taken,
Mrs. Alice Wilcox, of Usage, Iowa,
arose and gave her name in for $50.
Vic Johnson and wife, of Troy,
spent Sunday in town with Contractor
Theo. Johnson. Mr.. Johnson is a
brother of the contractor and is also
engaged in the drug business at Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bentz were in
town several days last week on their
return from visit to outside points
Their team was sent up from White
bird and took them down home Sat-
urday.
]. L. Brust and wife, who recently
returned from the sound country will
start in few days with a number of
friends from Joseph Plains for an
outing at Higgins springs on the upper
Salmon river.
]. Frank Sims returned last week
from a ten days visit to the sound
country and the seattle exposition.
He says he had one of the most en-
joyable times of his life, and pronoun-
ceS 1t great old fair.
The infant child of S. l. Maxwell,
of .Sweetwater, died up in the noun
tains this week where the family were
picking huckleberries, and the body
was shipped to the home. They are
full-blood Indians
Geo. Sheldon was in the city last
Friday from Winona looking after
business matters. Mr. Sheldon al
ways has a good word for this section
of the country and if reports are true
he is we'll justified in it this season.
Probate Judge ]. f. jacques will
leave the first of September for
Omaha as delegate from the local
order of Eagles to the general con-
vention at that place. He will also
extend his trip on east and visit at
St. Paul, his old stamping ground.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25
There and Elsewhere

Cobbs s. Miller for good grocer
les. 32-tf
Money to loan. No commission.
Batty-Meader Co. 34-tf
w. F. Schmadeka was in Lewiston
Monday on business.
For Sale-One good disc GANG
plow. Cheap. H. G.. Vincent, Mt
Idaho. 28-tf
Dave Sasenbery returned MONDAY
from Clsrkston and the Seattle Ex-
position.
If you are in need of anything in
lumber or shingles, see Wilkinson &
BledSoe. 25-tf
Miss Hazel Scott, of Volmer. is
visiting with Mrs. John Phillips and
family.
Geo. COIN has leased the Revere
house and will soon fit it up and open
it as frst-class rooming house.
MONEY TO LOAN, on farm lands
Can pay off part or all of loan at any
time. Dearborn s. Clannahan.
F. L. Leonard and family are hay-
ing an outing at the foothills near
Greennook, the summer home of DR..
Green.
Mrs. c. E. Montieth who visited
several days with Mrs. Wallace Scott
returned Tuesday to her home in
Lewiston.
Easy on your muscles, easy on your
pocket book and easy on your clothes
but hard on the dirt Electric Laun-
dry Company. 34-tf
d. S. Elder, president of the
Grangeville Implement Co., is in the
city on business from California, and
is guest at the |. c. Hattabaueh
home.
Wilkinson & Bledsoe are shipping
in dry pine and fir lumber, also
shingles. If you are in need of any
give them call. 25-tf
Mrs. M Hohaus, Mrs. VIM. Al
len, Mrs. Geo. Adam and Mrs L.
M. Harris went to Fish Creek last
Saturday for an outing and to gather
huckleberries.
VIM. Crooks, relative of the old
pioneer family of that name, arrived
in Grangeyille last Thursday from
Boone, Iowa, for visit with local
members of the family.
With every ten dollar cash pur-
chase you will get nice cream pitcher,
sugar bowl, butter dish and spoon
holder at E. S. Sweet & Co., begin
ming next Monday. The number be-
ing ten sets. 36-tf
We are just receiving direct from
the east an immense stock of the lat
est designs in wall paper Call and
look them over. Old stock at a bar
gain. A. w. Robinson g. Son.,
Meadow ST., near Vollmer & Scots
Strayed: From M. Gilbert mine
on the Clearwater one dark bay horse,
weight about 100 pounds, brand SIS
on left shoulder, scar from wire cut
on front foot. A liberal reward for
the return of said horse to Mrs. d.
II. Magee, Grangeville, Ida.
Local option can be defeated by
calling at the Oregon Saloon and fill
ing up your jugs and kegs with the
good old 3 Mile Whisky, enough to
last you until the next election
she will be sure to go wet then, for
you will all be awfully dry by that
time. Fen Baty, Propr. 34-tf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
Workers of America, was visitor in
the city today en- route to Mystic

Workers of America, was a visitor in
the city today, en- route to Mystic.
Mr.. and Mrs C. r. Beatty. who have
been visiting Mrs. Beattys mother,
Mrs. H. Harris of Mystic, were passen-
gers this morning on No. 8 for their
home in Seattle, Wash.
Miss Pearl Hollingsworth left this
morning for Abba, after a Sunday
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
P. Hollingsworth, south of Ottumwa.
Miss Ethel Glasgow of Fairfield is 4
guest Of her brother, V. E. Glasgow,
$40 West Fourth street.
Mrs. w. II. Dillener and niece. Miss
Faye Hardy, of Bloomfield, have re-
turned home.
Miss Fife Peden of Mt Pleasant
was visitor in the city today, en-
route to Agency for visit with rela-
tives.
Wine of Cardui, 6 for $500 at sar-
gents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
PENNINGTON.



OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. B. f. Ketcham,
Mrs. Fl. H. Turner, Mrs. c. L. Paisley
and Miss Inez Goodin were in Mount
Pleasant Wednesday attending the p.
f. o. Convention.
Miss Wil1abel Wilson of Chicago who
has been visiting Mrs. McQuillen re-
turned home Friday
Miss Amelia Pfister is visiting with
friends in KeokulS.
Rev. and Mrs. G. c. Goodenough left
Saturday for Hamilton. ILL.,, to visit
their daughter Mrs. John Gorden and
from there will go to --ahoka for a
visit with their son Otis and family.
Harry Barton of Concordia Kansas,
who has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Amanda Barton, returned home on
Friday morning.
Rev. ]. w. Carson pastor of the NJ.
f. church and wife were given a re-
ception at the parsonage Tuesday
|evening. Rev. j. H. Taylor spoke words
of welcome in behalf of the church;
Eugene Jenkins in behalf of the sun
day school and Alva Zane in behalf Of
the Epworth league. Refreshments
We're served and the large crowd pres
ent enjoyed a. most delightful even
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-12
THE TAMMANY FIGHT
is WARMING
Continued From Page ~

OF the districts having only a very
few on the roll and only a handful
voted at the great majority of the
polls And yet the bald statement Of
Mr. Hearst that Charles r. Murphy, or
Tammany, or someone, stole his pri-
maries, or stuffed his ballot boxes
seems to have been gulped down by
every partisan newspaper in the city.
Mr. Hearst now repudiates his
league party, will not permit the con
veation to be called and is having
himself nominated by petition against
me. 7 am fully conscious that his
great estate of from $50,000,000 to
S65 100000 gives him huge advan-
tage over me in one respect but I
am ready to meet him before the peo-
pie of New York. I suppose we are
about ready to witness again such a
LAVISH use of money by candidate
for office as was never before wit
messed in American politics. and which
if continued, must In the end debase
and corrupt our politics and our sys-
TEN of government. But it may be
that with all his money and news