davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-10
MUFFlE ON YOUNG TYSON'S
AUTO IN CONNECTICUT.
Can't Dash Around Until He FIX.
plains His Part in Cos
Cob Accident.

GREENWICH, Conn. Nov. lo.-The
automobile drivers license OF John II.
Tyson. the young speeding millionaire
OF Riverside, who has had many hair
raising e~scapades. was suspended to-day
by the Secretary OF State at Hartford.
Notice was sent to Mr.. Tyson and TO
the Greenwich police department. The
license was suspended mainly because
OF discourtesy shown the automobile
department Of Connecticut.
Tyson Will be unable to drive a car
until he appears before the State au-
thoritiss at Hartford with witnesses
as his attorney had promised would
be done on Tuesday last, to explain
his part In an automobile accident tina
occurred at Cos Cob. Sept. 80.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
ACCUSED BY RELATIVES.
HE GOES TO POLICE

Milton Berlinger of Hsddon Hall,
No. 59s Riverside Drive. which until re-
Gently It was supposed he owned. saved
his relatives the trouble OF having him
arrested by walking into the West One
Hundred and T~wenty-ifth street police
station yesterday afternoon and report
ing that he was wanted" for grand
larceny. His relatives had Just filed a
petition in bankruptcy against him in
the United States District Court. They
also accused him Of selling them insur-
ance policies OF the Equitable Life,
which they say are forgeT'es.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
FIRE STARTS PANIC
AMONG GIRLS IN
EAST SIDE
Many Faint in Crush on Stairs
Escaping Blaze in Six
Story Building.

Crowds swarming over VILLA msburR
Bridge to work In Manhattan witnessed
a spectacular exodus from the slx-story
factory building at No. 1851 Delaney
street early to-day. ~occasioned by h-e
on tho fifth floor. occupied by Hyman
Grand & Sons feather boa factory.
Smoke poured from the windows and
dozens OF girls and men employed on
other floors Of the building scrambled
down the fire escapes or leaned from
the windows shouting for help.
The fire started In a closet filled wi:h
finished feather boas. Hyman Grand
and ten girls were present. As the
goods carry no insurance. Grand and
the girls attempted to put out the
flames and save the rest OF the stock.
They stayed too long at the task and
the loft filled with smoke and flame.
Panic stricken. the girls ran aimlessly
aro25d - loft, unable to find the exit.
Several started for the windows. but
were held back by cooier-headed ones.
The alarm spread quickly to the
other floors and there was o rush for
the narrow stairway n fire esc,ne
The building has no elevator ana In
the crush on the stairs several rirls
tainted. They were carried ont no
men employees.
Three fire alarms were turned in nv
persons who saw the smoke from the
street. and the fire department soon
had control OF the situation. When
the hremen reached the fifth floor.
Grand the girls were still I'm the
loft. They were wild with terror and
had to be driven from the factory and
down the stairs by the i-emen and
police,
Grand claims the FIRE did $4,000
damage to his took.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
MURPHY STARTS
ON VACATION WITH
NOTHING TO SAY
But Foes Are Active and viii
Rally for Bronx County Bill
as First Move to Gust Him.

knowledge that Assemblymen from
ali parts Of the State have promised
their aid In passing the Bronx County
bill did not vislbly affect Tammany
chief Murphy. who left to-day for
Mount Clemens. Mlcn. He was as To-
quaclous as ever on the eve OF his de-
parture, answering all questions with
a smile or his other favorite expression.
Nothing to say"
II IS understood the Chief Is going to
Michigan largely TO attend a conference
OF Democratic leaders to talk over the
Presidential %clmpaisn. lie was Invited
before the recent election.
Murphy Is said to feel confident OF re-
naming the THmmany boss, despite tho
forces working to bring about his over
throw. His friends declare he hasn't
the slightest Intention OF stepping down.
They say no does not believe the Bronx
County bill can get by the Senate ami
the Governor.
But Republicans as well as Democrats
are bccomlnt active In the movement.
and Republican County Chairman koe-
mig announces that a conference Of Man
haitian and Bronx leaders VIII be called
soon to consider putting the bin through
the next Assembly. wh!ch Will be
strongly Republican.
The four Fusion Assemblymcn elected
in the borough have promised to exert
every effort to have the bin passed
and a move IL under way 10 form a
nou-partlsan organization to help 1.
along. Murphy Democrats al over
tho State will aid in boosting the bin.
In 1t they see n hope Of combining
Kings. Queens, the Nronx and Rich
mond and controlling g. out OF the o.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
HOTEL AST0R
SUICIDES BURIAL
HALTED BY CABLE
Message From London Delays
Removal From Morgue
to Potter'S Field.

The body OF Maurice Stuart was not
removed to the Morgue to-day for burial
In the Potter's Field because of a mys-
terious message from London. The man
who shot himself through the heart at
the Hotel Aston on Monday IL now be-
lieved to rave been q MEMBER Of q
wealthy English family. but not q noble
one.
+. A. Muschenheim. owner OF the no.
tel. received the cablegrain from Lon.
don. An assistant manager OF the hotel
and a detective went to the mortuary
chapel in Eighth avenue. carefully ex-
aminet the body and then sent a ten
word cable message In reply. Mr..
Musthenheim said 1t would be a viola
ton Of confidence to make public the
name Of the sende OF the message.
Nothing further has been heard from
Mrs. NJ. s. Brady. a trained nurse of
No. 1855 West One Hundred and Fourth
street, who yesterday looked at the
body and intimated hat the man was
one she had sen; to California to a
charge of her husbands estate. The
man. she told the Coroner. returned and
said her husband had died poor. but she
afterward heard he left a fortune IN
stocks. She would not reveal the NAM
of the man she sent to California and
did not identify Nhe body, She formerly
was Miss Mary stuart OF Boothbay, Me.
No importance Is attached to the
statement OF a chauffeur who said the
man was a relative of the Duke of
Sutherland, on whose estate the chauf-
.eur formerly worked.
II is believed tina, II positive ident,H-
ca Ion has been or Is made from London
Il will be through the red and blue
dragon tattooed on the mans arm.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
KILLED FOR HIS HASTE.


Alexander Pollhuylng, eighteen. of No.
"a elm street. Manhattan. ran for a
West End train at the Seventy-ninth
street station. In Brooklyn. shortly at
ter midnight this morning.
lie tried to jump aboard the platform
OF the forward car, but missed his
footing and was killed. The shoe OF
the second car caught him and dragged
his body for a cars length. wedging It
between the bumpers and the station
platform
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Fruit Company Manager Dead.

]. ]. Dempsey, traflc manager. OF the
United Fruit Company, died yesterday
afternoon In his apartments at the Hotel
Pierrepont. Thirty-second street, near
Broadway. Mr.. Dempsey has been in poor
health for two months. on wednesday
pneumonia developed and yesterday his
heart was affected. His wife was with
him when he died. lie was about forty
Ave years old.
The evening world., 1911-11-10

Ruby Klein, eighteen years, and Dor
othy Golden. seventeen. runaways from
this city we've caught IN Philadelphia
yesterday afternoon. Their parents will
bring them back to-day, Rose lived AT
No. Is West one. Hundred and Twelfth
street and Dorothy at No. AZ Johnson
avenue. Brooklyn. Both were demon
strators IN show windows. They left the
G1ty last Friday.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
He Is ~TWenty-one Now
and Has Been Awarded
a Prize Gold Watch for
His Abstinence Record.
He Says Girls Never Both
cred Him Nor He Them;
Tobacco, Liquor and
Profanity Lack Charm.
Especial 10 The Evening World

LUDLOW CENTER, Mass, Nov. TO-
Howard Bennett OF this village has be-
come twenty-one without either kiss
Ing a girl or having been kissed by ont
outside his own family. Nor Is this his
only claim to distinction, for, in addi-
tion. he has never tasted intoxicating
liquor. INDUCED In tobacco In any form
nor used profane or Objectionable Ian
guage. Moreover. while Bennett has
been dubbed The Angel Child" by
hippant newspaper p~aragraphers. there
are no outward signs of his Joining the
heavenly chorus; on the contrary, Ben
nett Is sturdlly built and is rated one
Of the best life insurance risks In the
community.
Because he has reached manhood's es.
tate without yielding to the vices OF
drinking. smoking or swearing, Ben
nett has received a handsome gold
watch from a fund provided by Charles
D. Rood. millionaire promoter and tor-
mer resident OF Ludlow Center.
Abstinence nom kissing was not pre-
scribed by Mr.. Rood as a prerequisite
In qualifying for a gold watch. but on
the occasion OF the presentation In
Grange Hall by the village minister
that was modestly admitted by Bennett
20 ha o,a Of his mInor
The evening world., 1911-11-10
lles BRANDT IDENTIFIES MAID
UNDER NEW NAME.


49, o'enot discovered the loss ina
n.nn,,ea. morne' .ns
SSon.. Of The CsntraI Once were as
armed 70 the case. To-day they found
the maid living n, tho Fiftv-second
s,,..t .aA.... n,aar ~ nam. ..>,,,,v
49," NJ -. H...ia", -.
sv.. - D'anu, 'ue"."eu ner as
As.'y SIa~iey' anu the ihaid confessed
ooe ssso she snpped INTO MISS randt
Apartment while the singer was asleep
and took the necklace and the rings.
Then she went to the pa wn shop of Her
man Isaacs on Eighth avenue. A clerk
Av the mama NJ rrederick Samuel.
sS,r.ws.,. 49, -. =. N 300 W..
N~.,, ~ "e
O"o iiunereo ana forU'eishth street
was on auty' On the strength OF the
meid's story and his own admissions
hat he had accepted some OF the jew
elry. he was taken into custody to-day
on the charge OF receiving stolen eoods
samueIs. the detectives learrsd ola
a.. 800 ~. ~.
""s vi '".i'.'o"
T'e"e" pe"r'S ~ REUSED 10 give her
any money on H. she mad asked 800.
He did take the gold clasp. containing
some large sized diamonds, and gave
her money on than telling her she
said. to take the rings to another
pawn shop down the Avenue.
EckIAce ANo ,.u,.
WV
''SNe'S
After she had gone she remembered
the necklace and went back and asked
Samuels about 1t. He told her that
he did not remember seeing II after
she had gone The necklace has been
The evening world., 1911-11-10
$1,000 GEM THEFT
FROM ACTRESS IS
admittedly MAID
liYa ,. ~
Cirl Tells How She Took
Necklace and Rings While
." Sophie Brandt Slept.
7fM PEARLS MISSING.
Pawnshop Clerk Who Refused
loan on Them Is Also
q Arrested.
~ PEARLS MISSING.

Aatty Crawley was arrested at No.
~ West Fifty-second street to-day on
. charge OF stealing jeweiry valued al
moro than $1,000 from Miss Sophie
Br@ndt. an opera singer. who lives with
her, mother In an apartment house al
No. 12 West Forty-ninth street.
Mlss Brandt charges that the young
WEI Indian negress. who was formerly
employed as her maid. entered her
sleeping apartments early the morning
OF Oct. B last and look a pearl necklace
OF seventy-one graduated gems. a sap
phire ring worth $500, a princess ring
vafusd at 1850 and q diamond and ruby
sang worth 800.
Tue night before the robbery the maid
eead Miss Brandt her baby had died In
8aslem Hospital. She wanted to come
y the apartment early the next day to
80 her work done and then leave to ar
range the burial of the child.
Ars. Brandt. the singers mother. let
The maid into the apartment at Z o'clock
- the morning and returned 10 bed. IL
was then the maid opened the jewel
ease. according to her story to-day,
and took the jewelry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
Shop Early.

The caption at the head Of this
editorial has been written some scores
Of times in each of some thousands of
newspaper offices in all parts Of the
United States within the past several
days. 1t will be written some thou
sands of times again within the next
few days 1t is written many thou
sands of times each year, and it is
10 be hoped il does some good; but
il is extremely questionable whether
it does.
Also. this bit of advice is given with
the expectation that it will not be
followed-at least that it will be fol-
lowed by only a limited number Of
the people who read it. otherwise. il
would defeat its object For. if every
body shopped early II would he just
as bad as if everybody shopped late.
But, really. this matter ought 20 he
considered. 1t ought TO be considered
both from the subjective and the OBJ
jective standpoints For. if YOU shop
early YOU get better service. better
choice of the articles you want TO
purchase, and you are extending a
real favor To another human being.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
TOTS WENT TO TOY
LAND YESTERDAY
kindergarten Riddles See the Pretty
PIaythines in Goidwater's
pasemen.

Miss Lucy Ellis's kindergarten class
of twenty-three children enjoyed
themselves yesterday i'm toyland in
GOldwaters basement. They were
shown the hundreds of different tons
ard entertained by Mr.. Holman and
Mr. Mario. After chasing them
around the basement ard delirhting
them with TOW snakes and Ii Yards
and mice. they organized band.
Each child was given "a musical III
strument. with Mr.. Holman as band
master Their first selection was
Steamboat Bill. the Others impossible
to tell After the concert the little
tots were grouped for a picture.
Their little faces beamed with JOY
a. the thought of picture amid such
toys, but when the photographer
pushed the button for the picture
instead there iumped into the faces
of the children paper snakes. which
caused an uproar Of fright and then
laugh % joy
From the photograph gallery they
were led To- the moving picture show
in the rear Of the basement; here
they enioved pictures of Xmas and
Santa Claus. The greatest iov of
the party was the shooting the shutes
which they all wanted to do over and
over again.
Before leaving each child was given
a pencil box containing pencils. etc.
ard a mouth harp.
The little tots faces grew long as
they were led upstairs and home.
Those who went to Toyland were:
Jane Parish Marcia VanderNeer.
John Gage Bennett. Jack Page, Caro-
lima Marshall Katherine Tritle. Patty
Love smith Harry Rosensweig, Ed
win DeMund Raima DeMund, Horace
Albert. RAYMOND Johnson. Bonita
1aeger. Darrell St Clair Paul Barr.
Alberta MunSor Greer Thompson,
Edward Baker. Hadley Williams. Win
fired Dysart. Priscilla Thayer. Cor
don Osborn. Helen Wolpe. Miss Lucy
Terrell Ellis. Miss Rowena Howard
and Miss Cora Stabler
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
Her Red
Cross Seal
Please give me Red Cross Seal

Please give me a Red Cross Seal
She said
A dear little girl with curly head.
As she hurr.edly laid her penny down
Aio smiled away the impatient frown
OF the clerk, who thought sick folks
should pay
Their own expenses. anyway"
She drew an envelope, soiled and torn
From the depth of her pocket. ragged
and worn.
and carefully placing the seal thereon
With It sad little smile, was quickly
gone.
cut into the christmas throng she
flew;
Nobody noticed, nobody knew
The lone little creature, tom and cold
With thu pinched little face under
hair 81 gold
But she darted across the crowded
street,
Mid TIE roar of wheels and the
horses feet
a clatter-a cry Of anguish shrill--
And the brave little form lay crushed
and still.
TenderIy back through the open door
That she Just had passed the child
they bore:
And stin in the hand was tightly
pressed
The letter, in childish scrawl ad-
dressed:
."To Mamma. in Heaven" With
gentle touch
They loosened the fingers lifeless
clutch
Not the Seal alone marked the paper
That this message bore To the loving
dead.
Dear Mamma: I'm lonely since you
are gone.
1t is hard. 50 hard. L. he left a'one'
/ cough just the same as YOU used
10 do.
And that makes me think. OH so Of
ten of YOU.
They tell me that may be made to
live
BY Red Cross Seals. so I'm going to
give
The penny you gave me before YOU
died
To buy one to send you this Christ
mastidc.'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
TAXES MUST Be PA|O
BY MONDAY, DEC. IS
Otherwise They Will Go Delinquent
and There Viii be no Elk
tension of Time.

Now that the election fun is ever
and people must address themselves
ia the sordid things of life, il is time
IL To- call attention To- the fact that
next Monday is the last day for the
payment of county taxes before the
property goes delinquent. Those who
are wise will see To il that they are
squared up before that time for taxes
are high enough anyway without walt
ing for the adding of the delinquent
penalties.
Some may he pursuing dilatory
course i'm the belief that there VIII
be an extension of time. This cannot
be expected this year. Statehood IS
standing in the doorway. The county
treasurer must have the house swept
and in good order when statehood en-
tiers and he must have the tax money
in promptly so he can close his books
and make his report.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
FRIDAY. DEC. -. 1911.
Chance in Ownership.

For the last six months it has been
known in business circles that The
Arizona Republican was offered for
sale Ii had been generally under
stood that Mr. Sims Ely. editor and
general manager of The Arizona Pub
fishing Company. and owning one
half Of the property. was DESTROYS Of
effecting a sale; and TO bring the sale
about. / had also offered to dispose
of my interest. The matter has now
been adjusted by my purchasing Mr.
Ely's interest in the property, and am
taking personal supervision Of the
same. and in This connection, l wish
to state that The Republican - no
longer for sale. The high standard OF
the paper that Mr.. Ely has worked
so hard to establish. will be my am
bition to maintain in the future.
Mr. Ely is a finished newspaper
man and whatever progress and i'm
provement have been noted i'm The
Republican during the past twenty
seven months, are due To his efforts
His ability and high class work are
and have always been appreciated to
the fullest extent. and there is not
now, and never has been, anything but
the best feeling between him and my
self
The paper Will maintain its repub-
lican principles and it Will also use
every effort, not only To- maintain its
standing in the homes of this city.
the Salt River valley and throughout
the state. but il shall be its constant
endeaVor To continue as a clean.
newsy. high class family journal. Its
aim, as in the past. win be reliability.
1t proposes to continue its policy Of
giving the same high class news ser
vice that has heretofore made it dis
tinctively the leading home paper OF
Arizona. Ii is fully realized that the
interests of The Republican and the
interests OF the people of this COM
munity are identical. and its policy
will be pursued with that fact always
in mind.
Now that we are launching out with
new management Of our state and
county affairs. The Republican will
give an impartial and unbiased ac-
count of affairs as they actually
transpire from time to time.
The new state officers will have
many important matters to deal with.
The public eye will especially be |
upon the deliberations and enactments
q. our legislature Economy should be
their watch word in all matters, for
they will be checked up most care |
fully. especially if they increase our
present rate of taxation 10 any mater
ial extent.
S ". HIGLEY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15

After giving the subject many hours
careful consideration. studying It
from every angle and applying TO 1t
every scientific test of which il has
ever heard. The Republican has finally
arrived at the conclusion that the
overshadowing reason, in fact the only
real reason. for the defeat OF the re-
publican ticket in this state last
Tuesday is that the number Of electors
that voted the democratic ticket Is
larger than the number that voted the
republican ticket II anybody has an
other theory let him trot it out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15

And human beings are worth consider
ing. if only you viii stop 10 think.
The men and girls, principally the
girls. who work by the scores of thou
sands in the stores and shops all over
the United States have a bad enough
time of it during the Christmas sea
SON Their duties are arduous, and in
the case of far TOO many customers.
they receive slight consideration. They
are expected to have the agility of
an antelope. the wisdom of Solomon.
the forethOught of a genius, and the
good temper of a saint. And that's
good deal TO expect from anybody.
Clerks and shopgirls are not angels
they wouldn't he clerks and shop
girls if they were But here's a fact.
The average of them have a good
deal more innate refinement. more
real gentleness than have a good many
of the customers by whom they are
Dulileu pecauSe 81 dneSeu pooT scr
vice
Don't forget the clerk is a human
being And. who knows. if you were
behind the counter and the clerk on
the other side. maybe there wouldn't
be as good and as intelligent service
as there is now. Who can tell?
The point is this. The clerks have
an extremely hard time Of it during
the Christmas season. Not much of
the gladness and good cheer of the
Yule-tide is for them. They are too
tired. Maybe. they are too cross: but
if they are cross Heaven knows they
have an excuse for it
You can help them along a little if
you will make your Christmas pur-
chases early. You can relieve. to just
that extent. the rush of the last few
days preceding Christmas.
And. did you ever think that in so
doing you are carrying out a law
that means more to the world than
anything else-you are applying the
principle of the Golden Rule.
And if we don't observe that rule
M any other time Of the year, surely
we should observe it during the
Christmas season Try it and see if
YOU don't feel better for your exper-
fence
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15

Certain lady advocates Of women
suffrage will read with keen delight of
a ST Louis woman who knocked her
husband out in one round, because ne
called her Names Then she had him
arrested. and he was duly fined The
iady weighs go pounds, the husband
1877. she is alluded to in certain quar-
tiers in St Louis as the white wom-
ans hope" But her talents are vast
q; i'm this country. She should be
pIacei in the first rank among the
militant suffragettes of London. For
-, formidable "a person the London
leaders should he willing To pay as
liberal a bounty as did the King Of
Prussia for giant grenadiers.-l-oliis-
Vile Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
"RESI ON Earth"

This is the verdict of r. J. Howell.
Tracy. o.. who bought FOIey's Honey
and Tar Compound for his wife. Her
case was the worst I have ever seen.
and looked like a sure case of con-
sumption. Her lungs were sore and
she coughed almost necessarily ana
her voice was hoarse and weak. Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound
brought relief AT once and less than
three bottles effected complete
cure"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15

SignOra Marconi. wife of the wire
less inventor. has been appointed a
lady in waiting by Queen Helena of
Italy. Hitherto only women belonging
To the aristocracy have been raised TO
such a dignity. Signora Marconi was
the Hon Patricia OBrien, daughter Of
Lord Inchiquin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15

General Reyes has been reported in
Washington. in New York. in 81.
Louis and in several places in Texas
and Mexico all within less than a
week. II that is the sort of hustler
Nadero has To go up against he might
as well abdicate right now and save
trouble.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15
With the COMING of Middle Age

There is letting down in the physi-
cal forces often shown i'm annoying
and painful kidney and bladder all
ments and urinary irregularities Foley
Kidney Pills are a splendid regulating
and strengthening medicine at such
time. Try them. ElVey Huiett
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-12-15

A Denver woman says her gold fish
have formed the habit of blowing up.
In view of the fact that the absinthe
habit is said not To have invaded Den
yer yet the moving cause for this
weird warn is a little difficult to estab-
liSh