davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21
FOR LADIES.

SPIRELLA CORSETS-French designs Of
latest styles. Have your corset made TO
order. Measures and orders taken by
Mrs. W. c. Wood. 7l8 North J. street.
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21

CREW NOTICE.
a Neither the Captain, Owners,
2@A nor Consignees Of the steam
2@A ship Fenay Bridge, will be re-
q sponsible for debts contracted
244HHz% by the crew Of said vessel.
J. CHISHOLM,
REYSER-MULDON Co, Captain.
Consignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-21

FOR RENT-Two desirable rooms in
quiet home on East Hill, cool and COM
Portable: couple without children pre-
ferred. Must be Of good character. APP
ply 70S z. Cervantes St, or phone 1914.
1sjune
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16
THIS MAN HAS TWO
WIVES IN HIS HOME
First One, illegally Dead" In
SiSts On Staying,

PlTTSBURG, Kan, Aug. 19.--"1 love
him and can not stay away from him
even If Louisa Is also his wife," de-
clared Mrs. Anna Catherine Sharp.
first wife of Peter c. Sharp of this city,
who returned here yesterday from New
orleans, where she went following a
quarrel with Sharp's second and
younger wife, Louisa The first Mrs.
Sharp today is u guest again at the
Sharp home.
"Sic can stay az long as she wants
to-" said Mrs. Louisa sharp. last night.
But I am To be the boss"
sharp and his first wife were part
ed In the great Chicago fire. Nine
years ago he came to Pittsburg and
married his second wife. Louisa. An
ma Catherine located Sharp through the
United States pension bureau. She
came here and found him married. As
she had been legally dead many years.
she had no standing in court. Sharp.
however, took her into his home and
for several weeks the two women lived
IN the house. the first wife as a guest.
Quarrels caused Anna, Catherine to go
to New orleans to live with IA son, over
a month ago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16
STARS TACKLE
LEADERS sunday
J. A. c. Are Determined to
Win Series In Spite Of De-
feat Last Sunday.

The oahu League will continue its
games tomorrow, when the usual dou-
blchcadcr viii take place. Since the
crowd is increasing every Sunday, 1t
roos to show that the ball fans are
well pleased with the games being put
up by the teams mis- series. The Jap
anese boycott Is .'till on, but that does
not prevent the real sports from at
tending the games.
Last Sunday royal battle was seen
between the two leading teams. and as
the u. A. Cs. won out. the J. A. Cs.
are after their scalps and would do
anything almost for the Hawaiis IL they
trim the leaders. but whether the Ia-
walls can do this much after having
such hard luck this series II is hard to
say.
The Portuguese are at the top OF the
ladder and Manager Paresa hopes to
keen them there. II will be n hard
job, too, for any Cr the other mines to
pull them down.
The American Japanese team has "a
fighting chance Of carrying OFF the Sc
rios yet, and as II Is to meet the u.
A. Cs. once more this series, II will
turn out to be a nard battle.
In the first game tomorrow the stars
will tackle the topnotchcrs and the. j.
A. CO. will meet the tailcnders.
Frcitas. who has been pitching fine
ball tho - A 90 will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16
many CHILDREN
USEPLAYGROUND

Again II has been proved and en-
phasized that children's Fairgrounds
In Honolulu pay.
The Children's Aid and Free Kin
dergarten association held a meeting
yesterday, at which the chairman of
the Fairgrounds committee, Mrs. Rod
erick o. Matheson, made her report
on the work for the four months end
ing August 81.
The report shows that during that
period $1,000 children In this tene-
ment district have used the play
grounds.
The figures of the report showed
that the attendance of children. which
had fallen OF during the months Of
June and July consequent on the en-
ploymcnt Of the majority of the older
children in the pineapple canneries,
was increasing and last month almost
reached the record OF the opening
month. The figures are: May, 7,t67 /;
June, 6,Sl2; July, 6,345; August, g.
S1f. The average number of chit
dren day using the playground dur
ing last month was 800.
The mothers Of the children also
find the playground. with its shaded
arbors and comfortable benches, a
boon. Last month, for instance, 246
spent some hours there with the chill
dren.
The committee report was further
satisfactory in that II stated that
there are no requirements for the
nlDynrnind al nrasput -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16
.EfDER'S CASE
IS HELD over

Captain Feeder of the steamer ST.
IBERIA was TO he brought before the
Federal court this morning but as it
is holiday he will now wait over
until the Siberia makes the return
trip again. He will be asked to eX-
plain the presence of opium on board
the vessel during a previous call at
this port.
II Is stated that twelve out of the
twcnty-sevcn indictments brought by
the grand jury yesterday are against
"Phoney" Davis.
Another of the indictments was al
so brought against Nichols. the man
who committed assault on man at
Fort Shafter reservation. q few weeks
ago. ..
The grand jury meets Monday again
and expects to bring In It's final re-
port during next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16
HACK LOOKS
like GUTTER
Champion Gotch Played With
Him-Match So Poor Bets
Called 'Off.

George Hackenschmidt, the alleged
able showing in the great champion
ship wrestling match with Frank
Gotch in Chicago on Labor Day that
the fans were Disguised with him. ac-
cording to news from the mainland,
and the poor match was the reason
for calling the bets off.
Following is an account of the big
match:
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The geograph-
ical center Of the wrestling world was
more than ever fortified at Humboldt.
Ia, the home of Frank Gotch, today.
Moreover, Referee Edward W. Smith.
who proclaimed the worlds champion
victor over George Hackenschmidt in
two straight, quick falls, declared that
for the next 10 years there would be
no shift of the wrestling capital. I'M
less Gotch should choose to change
his place of residence.
The Russians showing was pitiful
The crowd decreed that he had quit,
but the defeated challenger, through
copious tears. ayerred that he entered
the arena with wrcnched knee. on
which Gotch worked and speedily re-
duced him TO an almost helpless state
In any event 1t is certain that the
foreigners nerves were on edge. lie
spent sleepless night and was pale
when he crawled through the ropes.
DR.. J. j. Davis, who examined both
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16

the left foot of Hackenschmidt and
ended the second fall In 6 minutes
32 1-5 seconds. Scarcely had he OBJ
tanned the grip when Hackenschmidt
acknowledged defeat with his should
ers.
GOtch In Danger Once.
Hackenschmidts own statement
that IL was the easiest worlds cham
pionship ever won tells the story of
the bout. Gotch never was in serious
difficulty at any time during the
match. Neither was he forced, to ex-
tend himself to win. The 1owan got
in all half a dozen dangerous holds on
his antagonist. HIackenschmidt had
Gotch worried but once. During the
first bout IIackenschmidt obtained q
body hold on Gotch that brought him
to the mat. But the champion was on
the canvas for only few seconds
Then he was only down as far as bis
knees, Almost before the Lion
realized his opponent was in dang
rous predicament, Gotch had wriggled
out of the hold and was bounding
across the ring to safety.
Facts Of the Match.
Winner--Frank A. Gotch of Hum
boldt, Ia. champion of the world.
Loser-George Hackenschmidt OF
Dorpat, Russia, European champion.
First Fall-Gotch pinned iiackcn-
schmidt with a reverse body hold
Time, 14:1S Is.
Second fall-Gotch pinned Hacken-
schmidt with toe lock. Time
$3.50 Us.
Total wrestling time--i9:5O 2-5.
= Attendance--3O,O 900 (estimated). =
Total receipts-$S7,0 53.
Gotch's share--$21 900 and SO pei
cent Of moving picture profits.
Hackepschmidt's share--$i3,5O0.
Jack Curley. Observation-Disclosures man
ager, received s29,937 as his share.
Empire Athletic Clubs share
$G,25O.
Eypenscs-$16.366.
Referre-Edward W. Smith OF Chi
cago.
Timekeeper-Walter II. Eckcrsall Of
Chicago.
Why Bets Were Called on.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Calling OFF al
bets on the hmid
wrestling match yesterday has RAISED
storm of protests by those who hat
money up on the winner Herman +
Schuettler, assistant chief of police
last night explained the action by say
ing that such procedure is customary
An added reason, he said, is that tn,
police are determined TO stamp on
gambling in the city.
Referee Smith, Chief Schuettlel
explained, proposed that the bets b,
called off. His reason was that II
case the match turned out to be {
poor one. rs It did. therc would be ;
tremendous 'sauawk' from the better,
and that wrestling would receive I
serious setback in Chicago.
"You understand, II is quite Gus
tomary to call bets OFF In events o.
this kind. II has little effect, AS tn,
bcttors will back their opinions re
gardless of the announcement.
"One more fiasco like this and
wrestling is a dead card in Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16
NIGHT WAR GAME is
PLAYED OFF HONOLULU

Mancuvors with the Diamond Head
night by the naval station tug Navajo
In command of Chief Gunner llabson.
the tug Attempting to eyade the shafts
OF light sent out over the waters by
the operators In the Fort Rugor for
illcall0ns,
The Navajo left the harhor AZ 7
o'clock ana steamed oul towards Mo
lokul but after once being In tho
loous ol the lishl, soon gNl nul OF u
nnd was not picked NJ again until a
rocket Naa sent pp lrum the boat IA
indicate ~ position
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16

Warm praise for President Taft was
the feature of the platform adopted
by the northern New Jersey Republic
cans in convention at Hackensack.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16

Samuel SussmaH mead of the firm
of Sussman, Wohuser & Co, died in
San Francisco, where he was engaged
In business for forty years.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
COLD DISCOVERY IN
SANCRE De CR|STO
RANCE IS MARVEL

MOFFAT. Colo. July "a. - Seven
ty miles southwest of Pueblo. in. the
eastern edge of Saguache county, a
new gold mining camp has opened.
Its discoveries declare it will rank
with Colorados best Assays made
by w B. Jackson. of Pueblo gave
values up to 800 in gold, and
sample sent to a leading Los Angeles
assayer gave a value of s24O ton.
This mineraized belt is in the San
gre de Cristo range on Sand creek.
but is said TO extend a considerable
distance into adjoining territory. Sew
eral veins are close to 90 feet in
width and occur largely in miner
allied limestone and QuartZte
Except for four Pueblo men, who
learned of the camp last year. this
season is the first that has been
known of the strike. its discoverer
desiring to make sure of what he
had in order that there be no false
boom.
Snow lays late this year. many
banks being still visible. and the ex-
element has not begun. Development
work goes on and new faces appear
each week Six cabins and several
tents are already in camp and more
will follow The location of Planet
City. as 1t is called. is particularly
beautiful with the rapids of Sand
creek to be heard day and night.
Mountains surround the camp, flow
ers are profuse and grass for stock
is plentiful So far the country road
stops two miles from Planet, but a
good road out will be built. At pres
ent supplies are packed in by burro.
The railroad from Moffat east to
CrestOne comes to within sixteen
miles. but the camp is more readily
reached by wagon road up the fertile
Wet Mountain valley, through West
cliffe and over Music pass
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
ORIGIN OF THE UNCUT.

The seashore book shop was
crowded. Best sellers, at $l.15, $125,
even $50, were going like hot cakes.
The proprietor, pushing through a
throng of pretty girls in white, said
joyously:
I'VE don't need to handle uncuts
in this glorious country of ours.
Why, actually, I've just had to wire
to New York for two extra sales
men,"
But what has that got to do with
uncuts?" the reporter inquired.
"Uncuts," said the dealer, ARE
books with uncut edges. They origin
ated in Scotland In Scotland, in
the past, a man would enter your
shop, read a chapter Of some book
or other, and saunter out without
buying anything. Tomorrow he would
read another chapter gratis, and by
the end of month he would have
finished the volume and be we'll into
another.
Hence the Scotch publishers and
book sellers hit on the uncut, which
you can't read without buying"
The dealer helped pretty girl to
stow in her limousine stack of best
sellers.
But, thank fortune" he said, I'VE
don't need uncuts here"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
Loses Husbands Ashes and
$4,000 When Railroad Gives
Out Her Handbag by Mistake

NEW YORK, July 90. - Aided by
many railroad officers, Mrs Mary E.
White of Chicago was busy today
trying to find a travelling bag con-
tanning the ashes of her husband
and bank book calling for $4,000,
The bag is said to have been given
out by mistake from the parcel room
in the Pittsburg station last night.
1t was brought to this city by a
machinist. returned to the station,
located by telegraph and shipped back
to Pittsburg during the day.
Frank Cheske, special agent for
the National Metal Trades associa-
ton, was visited early in the morning
by man who said he had been
working in the Pennsylvania road
shops at Pittsburg and had come
to get work in New York.
81 would like to go to work at
once" he said, but l have no tools.
The wrong handbag was handed to
me at Pittsburg. 1t looks like mine,
but | certainly never saw the con-
tents before"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
TRAVELLING IN EUROPE.

William r. Lewis. the well known
automobiles. was talking in Racine
about the 25.0OO-mile automobile trip
he had just made in Europe.
"One sees Europe in an automo-
bile" he said Zone really sees it.
Some tourists don't, you know.
Once, in Florence. | was stand
ing on the bridge over the Arno,
drinking in the beauty of the old
Italian city, when half dozen or
my compel riots drew near at quick
walk
"They hurried by me, every now
and then consulting their watches.
and, as they passed, | overheard
this conversation:
well, Florence is all right, sure!'
Florence?
"'Why, yes! This is Florence, amt
it,?
"'Of course not. This is Venice
"'Oh. go on! It's Monday, anyhow,
and Mondays Florence; Wednesdays
Venice"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28

DENVER The masculine delusion
that woman has but one method
Of attack when she engages in a
personal encounter was shattered
when Miss Elsie Brown. aged % and
comedy. who conducts barber shop
in Denver forcibly elected an I'M
knswn man from her shop.
II has always been believed that
when woman rushes into battle
her objective point is the hair of
her opponent. In the light of Miss
Browns campaign it would be wise
not to bank on that supposition any
longer.
The occasion which demonstrated
that a Colorado suffragette may be
something of a Marquis of Queens
bury devotee arose when a stranger
became fresh while in Miss
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28

At the suggestion of Mr.. Cheske
he opened the bag Inside were found
the handbook, a tin box with the seal
of the Graceland cemetery of Chi
cago, and a coffin plate, inscribed
George Shires White" There were
pension papers, showing Mr.. White
to have been a veteran, bundle of
letters to Mrs. Mary E. White, their
marriage certificate, dated 1872, a
quantity of feminine wearing apparel
and two lemons.
Mr.. Cheske decided to hold the
bag and to notify the railroad COM
pany. When the machinist saw that
Mr.. Cheske took the matter seriously
he left hurriedly without giving his
name
A representative of the railroad
came to Mr.. Cheske's office in re-
Spouse to a telephone call. He took
an inventory of the contents of the
bag, which was later taken to the
station, where, it vast stated, an in
curry for the bag had been received,
by telegraph, from Pittsburg, and
that it had been shipped back there.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
COLORADO RANCHER'S
PARROT Brings GRIEF
TO YONkERS DEACON

NEW YORK. July "a. - Old Sol
der. green and yellow parrot, lost
his residence up in ionkers yester
day and acquired a home in the Cen
cuss ". rds A well-dressed woman
went 10 the menagerie and inquired
for Mr.. Snyder the head keeper.
When snyder showed up she handed
over a cage in which was the par
rot.
SNYDER said afterward that the par
rot hal a very interesting history,
as related to him by the lady. The
bird used to be the property OF a
C5lo ado ranchman. and had picked
up a choice assortment Of language
from the cowboys The harder it
swore the more the cowboys petted
and fed il The owner priced it
highly and recently. when making
his will left $4,000 for the care Of
the bird He died shortly afterward.
1t 50 happened that the bird was
sent t. a man in Yonkers, close
friend of the deceased ranchman.
The YOnkers man was a deacon in
one of YCnker's first churches, and
when the parrot began TO let loose
some of the warm language acquired
on the ranch the deaCon's wife al
most tainted
The deacon himself was visibly
shocked He was also worried over
what passersby might hear through
the open windows How were they
10 know that the dreadful words
came from bird rather than a
deacon?
That was the reason 70: sending
the bird to the menagerie. Nothing
was said to Snyder as to the dspo-
sition of the $500
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
Stroller White Writes Fabel
in Slang and Points Moral

CAN this time Sleeky believed
Corky looked just like she did the
night he had first seen her at the
hop when she wore silver tips on
her harness and an overhead check
rein Corky could imagine Sleeky
only in white gloves, patent feathers
and a necktie that combined all the
colors of sunset On Lake Ponchar-
train, near New Orleans.
The wedding took place in Febru-
airy and during the next three
months loves young dream received
some gosh-awful jars. Corky was
thirty if she was a day and in the
dapple iron grey of the morning, be
fore she was arrayed in her war
paint and gimcracks, the frayed edges
stuck cut like door knobs. Sleeky
would look at her when she had
from 40 to 60 hairpins in her mouth
and say to himself What chump
| was TO be roped and branded by
that"
But all the same Corky had a
way Of being boss of the ranch that
showed she took after her mother
and when she found that Sleeky had
, very little sentiment in him she
used to sit around, sad eyed and
pensive. as tho her mind was in
/ Fargo, North Dakota, and her body
in Hepysdam. But she was decent
married woman and that was what
had been aching Corky for thirteen
years. She would kiss Sleeky before
company which would make him say
! naughty things under his breath.
! Corky wanted to be some taffy
/ on a shoestring and set the pace in
+ the matter of pink tea and fudge,
but all the encouragement she got
from Sleeky in that direction she
could have put in her eye. Sleeky
| Jared awfully on Corky's nerves
| He had a way of eating that sound
ed like a dredge or the exhaust OF
a bath tub and he was always hun
CRY. He was good for three links
OF farm sausage every morning and
he would sit down to breakfast with
out coat and bark at bacon and
eggs like a fox terrier.
Before they had been married three
months Corky would lie awake and
weep softly while less than a foot
to her left Sleeky was snoring like
a Poland China He had quit com
ing home at night as long as the
drugstore or any other dump kept
open.
BY fall when the seye was on the
pumpkin and the yellow on the corn
Corky made it three of a kind. es
pecially in the eyes of Sleeky, who
had taken to wondering as he look
ed slyly at the home bunch how he
could have passed up such an aggre
CATION of May Queens for a woman
who never wanted anything for break
fast but a lettuce sandwich.
When Christmas came Corky went
home to see mama, but Sleeky for
got to provide her with round
trip ticket and she Is still with
mama.
Moral-Never send away from
home for job printing.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28

Once there was a young man who
thought he was about the sleekest
thing that ever wore pants. He inn
agined he was made out of better
mud than any of his neighbors and
he passed up the home girls as
though they were pikers. He was a
lovely two-stepper, but said none of
the bunch could keep step with
him. He said they always mussed
him MP when he honored one of
them by asking her to dance with
him.
One day a new corkerina struck
the town. She came TO visit a
school friend. She had played the
home circuit until she had begun to
fray around the edges and yet, al
| though she had had many nibbles at
her bait, not an eligible Lad taken
hold in a way that meant business
She was nice girl, but she de-
| SPARED of catching on at home, so
went on the road to see what was
doing in the town where her school
friend lived. The sleekest thing that
ever wore pants cavorted the first
time he met her. They could glide
forty times around a hall without
losing step or corning" each other,
and the result was that they both
made mash.
| When Corkerina went home she
had the Sleekest Thing going like
runaway freight train. He was
harpoon d in a dozen places. He
said that, when it come to picking
them up and setting them down in
the may whirl she made the home
bunch look like a pack of cripples.
He was bugs on dancing, but he car
ed only for dancing with "Corky."
After she went home "Sleeky"
mooned around liked All adopted boy
at family reunion. He was as dull
as a Wednesday night prayer meet
but he was afraid to. At the same
time she was dying TO hear from
him. One day he put his backbone
in splints and sent her picture
post card She heart-soloed and
came back with the ace by sending
him a letter that smelled like a
drug store when he opened it.
After that it was like shooting
fish in a cistern.
Sleeky wrote Monday and Corky
answered Tuesday, then Sleeky wrote
Wednesday and Corky answered
Thursday 1t was the same on Fri
day and Saturday, and on Sunday
they took a day on and both wrote.
BY November writing had been
going on for five months and things
uoro eating too warm to keen much
longer without fermenting. In fact
their letters began to burn holes
in the mail sacks.
Finally Sleeky took big dose OF
nerve food and asked her straight
from the shoulder II she would have
him. The answer came by wire. The
mail was too slow for the exigen
cies of the occasion and Corky be
lieved in striking while the iron
was hot.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
THE SUSPICIOUS TURK.

John w Gates. the late noted fin
ancier said to a Washington CORES
pondent during visit to the capital:
Your quotations show suspicion of
Wall street. You appear to look on
Wall street as did the Turkish dip
lomat, Mizrim Bey.
"Mizrim Bey was once taken to the
stock exchange There the methods
of stock speculation were explained
to him, and he was shown the marvel
of The tickers. ticking off the last
quotations from every market in the
world.
well. what do you think of it?
Isn't it marvelous?' asked the guide.
But MZrim Bey. instead of being
over-awed. yawned and answered
coldly.
For my part | should prefer to
play in a game where | could see
the cards shuffled -