davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Who Is She?

There Is a girl-pretty. siangy. clever.
thoroughly delightful-whom you ought
10 meet.
SIZE turns hard luck into a Joke.
she turns .he sober English language
Aso a laugh.
she II piucky and lucky. too.
der life story Is as exciting as It IS
fanny.
She is a New York shop girl.
aier name Is Mags.e Peppe-. She Is
tie heroine OF a great serial.
MAGGIE PEPPER" will be pub.
iithed In The Evening World, beginning
pfxt Wednesday.
81 IL a noveiization OF the play OF the
sine name In which Rose Stahi "a
rusrTinr. And II IL a story you MUST
rot miss. You can AFFORD TO.
Remember. the first instalnent ol
Maggie Pepper Will appear In Wednes.
s.ay's Evening World.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
MOTHER WOULD ASK
JUDGE 70 HANG BOY.
BA. Willie Is Too Delicate Though
Strong Enough to
BE Bad.

little Willie Walsh Of No. AIS Thirty
,a1rd street. Brooklyn. Is such a very
b3d boy a his mother. Mrs. Mary
Walsh. said to Justice Ryan In the
cbiidren's Court to-day:
"1f It wasn't for the fact he's delicate.
: vdgc, ia ask you TO ham him"
This expression of her disapproval OF
vyllie's sad ways didn't feaze Willie.
woo winked at n court offcer and
whispered, Can you beat IT."
When usked for his record Willie
reeied on n long list OF arrests as II he
warc proud OF Il. The specific case he
was up on Involved the pegging OF a
stone at Glare J. Allan Of Eighteenth
stfeet and Sixth avenue. The stone hit
Mr.. Allen In the eye. Having listened
10 Mrs. waish's long story OF WilIlc's
trAnegressions Justice Ryan rcmanded
h3n for a later disposition OF his case.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
rSOfSuffer
Catarrh and hlOOd Disease
NCltOrs Failed tn CuTe.

Miss Mabel +. Dawkins. 1919 Lafay-
cite St., Fort Wayne, Ind, writes; For
three years | was troubled with catarrh
and blood disease. | tried several doe
tors and n dozen different remedies, but
none Of them did me any good, 4
friend told me of Hoods Sarsaparilla. !
took two hotties Of this medicine aud
was as well and strong as ever; | feel
like n different person and recommend
Hoods to any m suffering from ca.
taryh,"
Get il to day in usual liquid form or
chocola,cd tablets called SarsataAs.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
DR.. WASH|NCTONS
ASSA|LANT SET
FREE BY COURT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

hallway while you were there? A,
rather think so, but | am not sure.
~. Don't sou remember W. yOun
women hav'as walked by YOU while yGu
were In the hallway? \. don't re
member.
@. Did YOU speak to anybody after the
occurrence ana tell them that some one
passed in and out OF the premises Whilu
you were there? \. ! don't think ! ala.
but ! am not sure
q. Did YOU speak to any one In the
hallway on anp o; your visits? \. No,
sir.
', Made no Inquiry on ans one Of
The evening world., 1911-11-06
soldier Killed From CnlI.

Thomas Whalley. twenty-seven, a sol
der stationed on Governors Island, with
five other wearers of the blue enter
tanned themselves for several hours last
night in a room above Fajen's Hotel.
Whitehall and Front streets. Whalley's
companions left shortly after midnigh,
and when Whalley tool his departure
he fell down a fight of steps. lac was
taken to the Hudson Street Hospital
suffering from a fracture at the base oil
the skull and died a few hours later,
The evening world., 1911-11-06
DEFENSE CALLS FRANCIS
REvETTE, ITS FIRST WITNESS.

Franci j. Revettc. who occupied the
ground floor flat nearest the scene of
the attack. was the first witness for the
defense. He added nothing to the sum
total of information. .
On cross-examination OF Revette it was
trough out that tlrlch lived In "a ia
with Mrs. Alvarez n not with his wife
This way 10 Offset the contention OF the
defense that Ulrlch committed the as,
sault to avengc an insult to his wife.
Justice O'Keefe Interrupted the cross
examination.
II wish" he said to Lawyer Moore,
that YOU would control your client.
He IL making signs to the witness T.
reply afirmatively or the reverse"
Ulrlch's face broke out in great beads
OF perspiration.
Mrs. Lora Alvarez. who was know
as Mrs. Ulrich, was then called. She
said she lived with her little girl and
ulrich in the ground floor fiat at No.
llh West Sixty-third street on the
night Of March ~.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
DOWN AND OUT, TOOK GAS.
uobert story Allowed tn sleep In
. Harpess shop. Ends Life.

When the employees at the harness
factory OF Louis Berg. at No. Il Third
avenue. came to work to-day they were
surprised that Robert Story did not open
the door for them. Story was a harness
maker. down and out through rum. who
had been allowed to sleep IN the factory
after his boarding mistress had severed
diplomatic relations with him.
One OF the men went TO the propri-
ctor's home for the keys and when he
got back they found story on a cot in
the Once Will a tube from the Eas Jet
in, his mouth. During the night he had
tahen his own life.
The evening world., 1911-11-06

lis men into the sea was OF the tidal
Variety. For sevcral hours the wave
had been running at uniform height and
~ a Uniform distance apart. The big
wave seemed to pop right OUT OF the
60. II was twice as high as the one
that preceded II or The one that followed
apd struck the ship right at the bow
stead Of quartering as the others
Old done,
Asocsch, the lost chief officer. had been
|ffteen years with the Morgan line and
sscvcn years on the Menus. lie was
promoted to the position of chief Office
vyear ago for heroism III the thrilling
experience OF the Menus in July 1910.
when Capt. Boyd and his crew brought
Der into New Orleans ahrc.
Boesch's home was at Wakefield. Mass
Ssry and Nordberg lived in this city.
The evening world., 1911-11-06

Washington at that time? a. lie was
bleeding from the head.
@ Did he tell o who he was?
a. No.
do o know what the condition of
DR.. Washington was as to sobriety at
that time?'' asked Mr.. Moore on cross
examination.
"All right as far as know" replied
the policeman.
Policeman Hogan came back TO the
stand and said he smelled liquor on
tlrich when the arrest was made.
Then Llent. Robert Quinn. desk lieu
tenant at the West Sixty-eighth street
station, detailed the station scono
The evening world., 1911-11-06
WI TING FANG
U.INS RE
ENTERS CABINET,

PEkfNd, Nov. 6.-There ID no longer
reason to doubt that shanghai Is the
headquarters OF the revolution move
nient. The pea ceful ransfer OF the city
to the rcvolutionaries. with the promin-
ent positions given, to men like WI
T.ngfang and Wen Tsung Yao, has
caused an immense sensation In Picking.
This Ia deepened by to-day's news that
Suchow and Hanschow have Joined the
movement. Assurediy nothing can now
prevent Taku and Tientsln from Joining
the revol%utionaries.
Dr. WI has accepted the post OF Sec
rotary Of Foreign Affairs under the new
government, and Wen has been offered
tH~ post of first assistant.
There Is n verltable panic among the
Hanchu princes In Picking N fear has
a;l IN the Forbidden CITY.
What 10 . statesman? One who
Keeps up with the times"
This was one Of the last u~tterances
Of DIR. WI before his final departure
from America In the fall Of 1909. at the
close Of ms second term ~ Chinese
Minister. He first represented his dow
crnment at Washington from 1897 "a
1907. On being recalled. 1t was reported
he was to he decapitated. but instead
o: that the Witty minister returned for
another stay In March. ;sOs.
WAS OPEN ADVOCATE OF CON.
eTITUTiokAl RULE.
IL DR.. WI Ia taking q leading part In
the revolt. II is only In line with many
remarks hat he made while In Amer.
lea lie became immensely occidental
In many points Of view. and was espe.
cially an open admlrer of the American
Constitution.
Constitutional government he said
Is bound to come In China. One hun.
dred years. under natural conditions
Will find Cniaa the peer OF any natior
on earth"
The awakening Of China was q fruit
ful theme for DIR. WI. He never al
lowed himself to say too much, bu
ne often showed his Impotence at tn,
traditions that bound his country.
The Emperor OF China should TAX,
= trip around the world some time.
he said once. Little OF the life. atmo,
F 'eS'Nrs hSlouis anu keOkfdDny
OF a foreign country can be earned b.
remaining In ones own Lard. Traye
~oroaiens the mind"
DIR. WI was an inveterate ira ere,
His name originally v'as Ho Kai vhic
he abandoned after a course In Nh
British schools at the colony OF victori,
lie then went to Oxford. where h
afterward sent his son, but returned
China to a X government ofice an
come finally to Washington as the mo,
inscrutable, inquisitve. naive. amusin,
: popular and wholly delightful OF dbl,
; mats. He Investigated and chat,
about aviation. woman's hats. people
Q salsries. s~pirituaiism. the simple If
$ aeroplanes, suffrage. religion and hall
hundred more topics. After embracir
vegetartanism he declared TO everyLot
I that he expected 10 live to be 200 yea
old. and that he was sorry so many
his old friends NAuld be lead when
The evening world., 1911-11-06
STRIKE OF MESSENGERS
POSTPONED 48 HOURS.
Manager Turner Will Confer With
Company Officials on Cause
of Grievance.

\ threatened strike Of seventy-fvc
\. u. =. MeTcuries employed In the
Eighth Department of the Western
Union Telegraph Company at Broad.
way and John street was postponed to-
day upon the promise of Mano- FUR
n r to talk over the demands of the dis.
grunt.ed messengers with the officials OF
the company.
Daniel Jackson OF No. 1896 Third ave-
The evening world., 1911-11-06
POLlcEMAN'S STORY OF THE
ASSAULT ON Or, WASHINGTON

Chester 4. Hagan a policeman, had
been called as the first witness. lie said
he was on duty at S!xty-third street
and Central Park West on the night of
March 10.
.. Did you see the defendant on that
night? A. Yes, he was running across
Central Park West from the west to
the east sidewalk.
QhDid you see II was In advance
of the defendant? "A. Mr.. Booker L.
Washington.
.. What did you do then? A.. 1 was
smoking a cigar and James Grove sad,
Hurry up, Chester, there's a thief"
ran over and found DR.. Washington on
his hands and knees at the east curb.
The defendant was standing over him
with a cane. Blood was coming from
a cut over DIR. Washington's right eye.
The defendant raised a cane to
strike. l told him not to, and he put
the cane down. / asked Ulrich what
was wrong.
He said the man was a thief and
| that he got him I'm the hall of his home.
He said he found him with his hand
on the door knob and his eye to the
keyhole.
~ asked him what he was doing
said Ulrich. and we got into a fight and
| chased him ont Of the hail.
Then n woman came along. She sale
she was Ulrich's wife. She said: 4 am
glad you got that thief Ulrlch told me
the prisoner Wa a bad man and I had
better search his pockets for a weapon.
] found none.
"Clrich said to me: II you hadn't
come mp I would have knocked that
black mans brains out
The evening world., 1911-11-06
Police Serve Warrant and
Hurry Commitment of
the Accused Woman.
WAS TAKING ARSENIC.
Authorities Order Removal Of
Prisoner in Series of Strange
Deaths 10 Hospital.

CHICAGO, Nov. G.--Mr Louise Yer
milya. charged with rhtcmnidef OF ro-
liccman Arthur B%,ssonctte. was formal
~ placed under arrest to-day. After
ward she remained quiet on the bed dur
ing a preliminary hearing held In her
home. The case was postponed 10 Nov.
~ and she was ordered committed Ia
tho County Jail ..osp!tal.
The hearing was held in Mrs. YER
milyl's home. owing TO her Illness. Mu-
nicipal Judge walker and the cou t at
taches all crowded into the little bed
room. She manifested little interest In
The evening world., 1911-11-06

and Informed him that the new short
tour the boys had been put on proved a
hardship that could not be borne. They
were not getting enough messages or
making half as much money as formerly
Manager Turner admitted hat the nov
short tour had not worked out as wc'l
US had been expected, and persuaded
Leader Jackson TO withheld his strike
ultlmatum for forty-eight hours.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
SAILORS TRIED
0PO|SONC CAPTAIN
/. ON BRITISH SHIP
CONTINUED from First Page.)


self to show what kind OF treatment
W. receiycd. 7 went down with ,oyor
~, ~. $50, -, 60, me
=" ue N'"'o' 'o'." ".'.a anu one
",o'nrns "nIe was iSink almost
s.inueu ~ my ounh' ,ne .nird mate
.'aeseu ~. y" ','N a"' 'o'" me 10 yet
to work. tried. but l could hardly
stand ana when fell unconscious the
crew threw buckets OF water over NE.
lie said l was only lazy and he would
show me the best way to cure fever.
After that I was left TO ..e In my bunk
without medicine.
NEAT aAO AND eNo,,ou
IA eAr
~ G%I'
The captain bought some barrels of
meat ana when we opened them they
We're rotten and Shiny. The ook sent
word to him the meat was not good. The
captain came down and syore at him.
The evening world., 1911-11-06
ISLAND RISES FROM SEA
AS WATER SHOOTS FLAME,
Serpents Mouth Strait, Near Trini-
dad, the Scene of Startling
Phenomena.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Nov. g.
An Island has suddenly risen from the
sea in the S%erpent's Mouth strait, ,e-
tween Trinidad and the Venezuelan
coast.
The phenomena was preceded by an
extraordinary oommotion IN the sea.
from which burst huge columns OF
flames and smoke.
The evening world., 1911-11-06

To CURE A coin IN ONE DAY
Tskr LAXATIVE BnOMn Outline Tablets
nrlgvists leiund MONEY " = f-hfto 'uC,. r.. w
0NoNEs signature - ou sash b0x. a5e. -
The evening world., 1911-11-06
OF COLONIZATION PLOT,
BUT ACTION DEFERRED.

observation-disclosures whitman Is said to
have applied for nearly so warrants for
persona accused OF Illegal registrstion.
There a q time when information OF
this sort would have caused some excite
ment In political circles. Past expert
ence. however. has proved that few war
rants OF this nature stick when brought
up for judicial review. Scores OF them
are based on mistakes OF registration
clerks or mistakes Of investigators
II Is alleged hat a Tamamny Alder
man In Harlem is involved In q plot
Of plant colonizers and that the Dis
ttct-Attorney has the goods on this
ofice holder. But MIR, Whitman says
he Il so DESTROYS OF being absolutely
certain OF his ground that he will not
take active steps to prosecute the
Aldermen uatii after the election.
The weather forecast Is for rain to
n orrox Tit registration Is up to thai
Of previous of years, but rain viii un'
aoubiedly cut down the vote. especial,
a. there Is so much apathy In genera
The evening world., 1911-11-06

those visits? A. No. sir.
q. You didn't ring the janitor's bell?
A. No. sirs
Q. Do you recall a lady passing you
with a dog? a. 1t seems to me tina |
did see one in the neighborhood while I
was there.
That ended the case of the prosecu-
tion. Before DR.. Washington took the
stand several persons had testified
about the assault on the street.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
OVER SEVENTY A|RMEN
LOSE LIVES DURING 1871

NEW YORK, Doe. ~ The progress
in the science Of aviation during the
year now drawing 10 close has been
costly in human life. Beginning with
the death Of Lieut.. Thomas T.. Sci.
fridge, the first person killed in an
aeroplanc, In 1908, the last Of fatal
tiles has rapidly Increased, especially
In tho prcacnt year, when the deaths
more than doubled the combined mum.
her for tho three preceding years. In
1908 ono man lost his life, In 1909
four, In 1910, thirty four, and to date
for the present year seventy seven
persons have been killed.
In 1911, as In preceding years
France has contributed by far the
largest number Of victims, her list
totaling 90, including one woman,
Nine. DcDiz Moore, who fell mt Etam.
pos on July n last.
German airmen who lost their lives
this year number IL, English 7, Rus.
sian 4, Italian, Austrian and Japanese
2 each. Scrvia, Spain, Belgium, Brazil
Peru and Cuba contributed one each
TO the death roll Of the year.
whcrcas In the earlier days Of the
science OF aviation only the most fit.
ted. mentally and physically, dared
flights, nowadays great numbers Of
amateurs do no. As n consequence the
deaths for the present year included a
number of aviation pupils. Double
fatalities, In which rider and passcn.
ger were killed, also were common.
While aviation has been carried on
almost M extensively in Canada ms
elsewhere u IL interesting TO note no
fatality was recorded In that coun.
try during the present year. In strik
ing contrast is the record Of the Unit
cd States (including Porto Rico), In
which n total og 10 aviators have met
death In 1911.
The complete list OF American vic
tins for the year Is as follows;
William q. Purvis, died Mt Baton
Rouge, La, as result OF fall on March
9Th.
Lieut.. George T.. n. Kelly, U. =. A..
killed by fall at San Antonio, Texas
! A. V. Hardlc, an amateur. killed by
fall at Los Angeles
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
DEVELOPMENT ON
SWEENEY MINE
GOES AHEAD

II. l.. Sweeney, operating the Gold
en- Gate group Of mines in Black Hills
district, who arrived from his camp
yesterday brought samples OF ore
that gave over 800 per ton values
from a recent strike made, which he
stated is the most important find
ever made in the property.
lie Is well pleased over the outlook
from the fact that the drift on the
100 foot level is penetrating the dyke
that IL 80 feet wide from which the
above values were obtained. Assays
made show cobalt. gold, silver, copper
and nickel to be the metals. the latter
going as high as so per cent.
Development 10 reaching point
where big ore bodies are expected
and as drifting progresses there Is
every indication that the main fissure
Of the system Is being tapped. Mr.
Sweeney has been operating tho prop
crty continuously for the past two
years, and believes he has one of the
most important mining properties In
that section.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20

+. 4. Kreamer, killed by fan in bi.
plane M Chicago.
william H. Badger. crushed 10 death
by his machine nj Chicago.
~. Croix Johnstonc, fell into Lake
Michigan from height Of 1000 feet
at Chicago aviation meet
J. J. Frisbic, killed by fall ~ Nor.
ton, Kas., went up in crippled ma
chine because spectators called him
n faker
John w. Roseubaum, killed while
making a trial flight at De Witt, In.
Frank w. Miller, burned 10 death
In midair ut Troy. Ohio, as result Of
explosion Of gasoline tank.
"Dare Devil" Castellanc, killed by
fall from height Of three. quarters of
a mile nj Mansfield, Pa.
Dr. J. G.. Clarke, an amateur, killed
by fall nj the international aviation
meet on Long Island.
Cromwell Dixon, killed by lO0foot
fall at Spokane, after having made
successful flight across the Rocky
mountains.
Eugene ~. Ely, one Of the foremost
Of American aviators, killed by 80
foot fall at Macon, Ga.
Prof John Montgomery, noted as
the inventor Of an aeroplane glider,
killed by fall near Edenvale, Cal.
Tod Schriver, well known American
aviator, killed in an exhibition flight
at Ponce. Porto Rico.
More than twice as many American
aviators were killed this year than
In the preceding years. Up TO Jan
uary !. 1911, the American victims
numbered only six. They we're Lieut.
Sclfridge, killed nj Fort Mycr, Va
September II, 1905; Eugene Speycr
n i7.ycar.old boy, killed ut San Fran
cisco, June ~, 1910; Ralph tombstone
one Of the most daring Of aviators
killed at Denver, Nov. IL, 1910; Cecil
Grace. Of New York, lost while at
tempting flight across the English
Channel, Dec. 90, 1910; John -. Mois
ant, killed at New Orleans, Dec. u
1910; aud Arch lIoScy, the famous
Wright aviator, who was killed at Los
Angeles on the same day that hi,
friend Mosiant met death near New
Orleans.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
MADMAN SUICIDES.

CHICAGO, bee. ID. +. Greek,
a machinist from III Paso, undressed
on the nineteenth floor OF the Ma.
sonic Temple, smoking u cigarette,
walked out on the end of beam
and hurled his nude body to the
floor Of tho rotunda, go feet he.
low.
lie struck Harry Evans, who was
buying cigar. Evans may die
A. X. starr, an emPloye of the
building, was also struck and badly
hurt. Greeks body was mashed TO
a jelly, pieces OF glass and wood be-
ing embedded in his flesh.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20
Lists 3.1069, and -l33s.)
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

Notice II hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing glo
acres, within the Tusaysn and Pres
colt National Forests, Arizona, will
be subject to settlement and entry IN.
der the provisions Of the Homestead
laws Of the United States and the
act Of June IL, 1905 ga Stat, 1881,
at the United States land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona, on January 30, 1912.
ANY settler who was actually and In
good faith claiming any of said land
LOT agricultural purposes prior 10 Jan.
uary ], 1905 and has not abandoned
same has a preference right TO make
homestead entry for the lands ACT.
uaily occupied. Said lands were list
cd upon the applications Of the persons
hehtior e,ow, whJ rave I pref
ersncc right subject to the prior right
oil any spch settler, p.,vided m-t
settler or applicant il qualified to
mak" hcmettead entry and the rel.
rene, right IL exercised prior to Jan
uary ~, 1917, on which late the larSs
wiii be subject to settlement and en-
try by any qualified person. The
lands are as follows: The So Of
NEh, the M of SEA, See. II T.
"a n, X. W., a. and 3. X. NJ, 100
acres, except a strip 90 feet wide de
scr'bed Ms follows, Beginning at the
quarter corner on the line between
see, and ~, T. 81 N. X. g W., er
tending thence 80 feet on each side
ot line running N. 1880 chains,
thence N. So deg. w. 40.75 chains to
the place where the end Of the strip
eloses on the boundary line Of she
tract listed. Said tract was listed
upon the application OF Thomas
smith, OF Ash Fork. Arizona; List 3,
ioov. The 81 Of SWA Of Nwis Of
NV the 81 Of sEN Of Nwh Of
NWA, the M Of sWA of NWh,
,ne sen Of swh Of Nwh, the
VIZ OF NwH Of sEA of Nwh'
the SEA of NwN of SEA
OF NWh, the swh Of sEh Of
NWh, the M Of NEh of Nwh Of
sWh, the sen Of NEh Of Nwh
oi sWh, the NwA OF NEh Of
sMh, the M OF sWA of NEh Of
sWh, See. 81, T. u3 n, n, 2 f., so
acres, application Of ]. u. johnson, Of
nherry, Arizona, List 1888. ). v
rrondfit, Assistant Commissioner Of
tne General Land Office. Approved
November z, 1911, Carmi A. Thomp
son, Acting Secretary Of the Interior
wv FIRST Pub. Dee. 90.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-20

Jules J. iInmbert to United ~
Copper Gov. deed. W n, ~,
ar, Sec. IL, 10 NJ, . H.. also IL
acres in NV or. of NE a. "a. =
10 ~, . r.. y
James A. Macdonald to III.
Verde Upper CON-. deed. Va,
East aud Venture West mines, ys,,'
district. W.
f. II. Meek appropriatcs wa,o,.
Verde river for electric power ~
poses. '"