davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-24

Ter Paris. whore hs died. ne was In.
formed BY his con Of the existence OF
Nias Florence Hot wood o. Minneapolis.
the beautiful SRI soon to become the
second wife Of the young q To In
umaNs friends the elder oases oonndsd
he pleasure 81 the prospee: Of this mar
sia0s. for his pAtsrnAi instinct desired
that his son would settle down TO .
ausst domestic nfs. A wifs. at his IONS
present age. Mr.. Gates felt. would b .
use aochor.
Already the youns Mr.. hates mas
ahovn thse b y alive to his oepsrtu.
olteso. 04aos his return from Europe
early thAs week no has beer continu-
Ouoly IN conference with the heads Of
the so-cansd Oates enterprises. These
men declare that Charles @. has sst .
new pace. They look to him for big
things, and all are overjoyed to iearn
that he 10 going to put HE hand to The
plough and follow the fufrow marked
out By his father In the Southwest.
Tit younger Oates IL no stranger 70
business. He received the education Of
. ~hnanoisr's son. In June. 1897. upon
attainins his majority. he entered the
chicago brokerage Arm OF Baldwin.
Quincy a Co. Later he became q
member Of the New York Stock Ex-
change house OF Harris. Oates q Co.
In February. 1901. he paid Isl. 900 cash
for . seat on the New York Stock Ecx-
change. and In March. 1904. Charles q.
Gates q Co.. the famous House of
Twelve Partners was launched. .
WENT BACK to TEXAS TO MAKE
MORE WEALTH.
After . most sensational career this
house dissolved partnership June 1.
1901. n the Oates. father and son. set
out for Texas. whore the elder Gates
created the city OF Port Arthur and
renewed his former acquaintance with
the West as a producer Of real wealth.
In February. 1908. the younger Gates
sold his New orb stock Exchange seat
for $4,000. A. he had always fancied
an easier life than that OF . broker.
his retirement from Wall street left no
great void there. But all Of his friends
say that whom he does work he works
very hard n to good purpose. and In
this respect 10 not unlike his father.
There h no form Of pleasure that ID
&c: upon intimate spsas;ns 10, nss witt,
Sha younger Oates. lie V q crack shot.
and holds q lease for a 1000 acre hunt.
ing preserve In France. forty miles
south Of Paris. and 10 the owner OF
$1,000 acres Of splendid quail territory
in the Southwest. He plays a good fhant
OF poker. but his no limit tsndenciei
leave him without partners. He Ia
superb eolfer. n he car run an auto
mobile or sail a yacht with the bes
professionals
His clubs include the Automobile o
America, Atlantic Yacht. New Yori
Athletic. westchester County and Co
Mmbia Yacht. In this city. and the Cal
umet. Chicago Athletic and washington
Park. in Chicago.
The evening world., 1911-08-24
"CHARl|E" GATES
WILL CARRY ON
FATHERS WORK
Pledges Himself to Continue
the Development Of
Port Arthur.
IS He'll TO $50, oOO.o 900.
Has Been Almost Spectacular
as His Male Parent Since
He Attained Majority.
IS HEIR TO $780, oO.o 900.
what will he DO with III"

.~uUS. .,, tat ,,,n
~ .
'or'u"a'eiy lot tne
stes or the lats John W. "a''"' say
THOSE who do not fancy the way"
Of Charles q. Gates. he al DO very
little with his fathers e~stats-ssti-
ma,.d from sso an. On 10 so. 900. ooo-at
80, o.. A.. 80. a. ,on. A az
",.., - ...... rr.,,,,
eIVe' '''" 'e ~, 80.
world. . clause In the ofates VIII .o'-
bids the sale or the Gates seour'''s'
isSl. the Eduitahie trust
being made the wateh oos 90
trustee with youns Mr' Gaze n nv.
mother to see mat the pr'nc'pe' o. Hep'
intact
Unsolicited. young MT oates tnr'leo
the Port Arthur Board OK rrade ''hms'
dia.ely after his fatners uee1H VIII
The evening world., 1911-08-24
BY NIXOLA SMITH.

Mr.. Gus Rubin, Of Brooklyn, once aspired to the
heavyweight championship of the world.
Mrs. Gus Rubin. OF the same address, now aspires to
the lightweight championship Of woman suffrage
As all the sporting world knows. Mr.. Rubin. though
a formidable fighter, retired from the ring without real
izing his LIES ambition and, like all good fighters when
they retire. is now engaged In keeping a saloon. In the
front window Of Mr.. Ruhlin's saloon. at No. 1890 Myrtle
avenue, thee is a large sign which reads:
Votes for Women. Headquarters Of the Twentieth AS
sembly District Of the womans Suffrage Party. Mrs.
The evening world., 1911-08-24

but now rye got them nailed % high
they can't reach them. and every man
that comes In for a glass Of beer can't
help seeing the literature I've got on
the bar and MAJ be he takes some Of II
away with him.
The evening world., 1911-08-24
THE STORY THAT WAS NEVER
FINISHED.

.,Is that all there IL to the story
one Of the ghetto's orecociou' maidens
Inquired.
Yes, my daughter. that Is ALL" the
nan with the soft gray eyes answered.
The ,dler who sat nearest MIN ana
lad listened to the tale with even more
rant attention than the children had
understanding us significance better
turned to him;
'.Ihr zeit Elm entioffener Won Sabir?'
You are a refugee from SiberiaO pc
incurred, addressing him in Yiddish.
The man with the soft gray eyes
started In dismay. His face twitched'
'.Neln. 'siz nor a melse Ear die Kinder
ZACH. ieben sollen zae" tNo, Ills only a
ale for the precious Riddles. long life
10 them). he answered.
But there was an cnigmat!c smile on
hIs features as he CAV this answer.
''Whv don't YOU go over to one of the
yiddish newspaper offices yonder,' per-
stated the idler, pointing 20 the Tageoiat'
md Forwaerts offices across East
"and tell your story there.
Thousands OF people right In this neigh
borhood will he glad TO know YOU ana
n YOU need help q thousand hands VIII
.a outstretched to help you
Il tell you that II Is only n story 20
,nilse the children" the man VII the
snf, gray eyes answered brusQuely. ms
g., rose from his seat and left the park.
The evening world., 1911-08-24
CHILDREN WEPT At THE GRAY
MANS STORY.

And he told them of one who had been
n these mines. and how the soldiers
had beaten him when he tired Of the
endless digging. Tears g~listened in the
soft gray eyes as he told them this
story, and the little girls felt that their
.tes were getting moist, and sven the
Toys SMILED.
But then he told them how n day
lis man, whose mo lie never men,
.5ned or even limited at. had found the
lance he had en- waiting for and
nd killed the soldier who had been left
:, guard over him. The soft gray eyex
,;rned hard and cold. n there was a
range fire flashing from them as he
old how the soldier had fought but had
zen ~strangled by the desperate man,
no could not endure the bestinSs and
the G.gGlngs any more.
Then he told 4 .m how the who
: I'd killed the soldier had escaped from
ne mines md hidden himself In the
.wamps and the tundras m made his
way to a fishing village after days and
80 This man slept during the day
nd stole through the tall. lank grasi
Turing the night, And there we're many
lays wncn he hcd nothing to eat.
Then he came 10 the hshing village
ne stranger told the children, and there
re found friends who thought as hi
ia about freedom. and they got hin
aboard a vessel and away from tina
a,.,,,aa cnup,rv"
The evening world., 1911-08-24

greatly benefited by the free bottle We
give you.
"Swissco"-5O cents and $500 a bot
tle-is for sale and recommended by all
drug and department stores.
All who wish, that have not tried
Swissco can have a free 25c bottle pre-
paid on receipt OF ten cents In stamp.
or silver. to help cover expense. OF
packing. etc. BY addressing direct q
the Swissco Hair Remedy Co. 1907
Y. .. Square. Cincinnati. ohio.
For sale and recommended in New
York by all Riker and Hcgcman stores,
Hockey Pharmacy. Siegel Cooper Co,
The 18th st. Store, Aacy's, simpson
Icnox Az. and Cimbel Bros.
The evening world., 1911-08-24
YOUNG GATES NO STRANGER To
llMEkl0HT.

Limeitght honors are no novelty 20
tho Gates heir. Tho public eye has
had . focus upon Charles @. ever since
his doting dad" CAV him a mans size
wallet buiSing with spending money
when he became Of age fourteen years
ago.. He put him into business ovsr
and over again. but oven the best OF
paid press agents could never get the
younger Gates public recognition as q
second generation Of business force and
Industrial concentration.
Paying $500 for a prize bulldog. los
ing S24.7 66 In an afternoon at q Los
Angeles ace track. shooting $500 quaii
in a single season. engaging In a Dill
Hard room nov at the New York Ath-
letic Club. arrested for auto speeding.
riding horses for private waEers ut
Saratoga, hobnobbing with Gambler
Dick Garfield. speeding across tho con-
tinent in a special train. and. lastly.
tho divorce court. with an absolute de-
cree to his frse wife-thess are q few
OF the headline productions OF Charles
q. Oates.
Through Il all John W. Gates paid the
bills without a single wh!mper. Once a
near friend sought to sympathlze with
the elder Oates. declaring that he was
aces az a father. John w 'Rrowled:
Enough Of that. Charlie il worth every
dollar I can make. lie Is the best boy
In the world. and ia back him against
tho whole field"
There was no rod for the only son IN
the Gates household. Grun as JON w,
seemed TO the many who thought they
knew him best, he was AZ tender as a
woman TO his boy. He loved him almost
to idoiatry. In return. Charles @. never
held out from his father. A clean slate
every timo they met was the result.
'He was more than a father: he was
my pal said the young man recently.
PlEAeEC THAT SON PLANNED
TO WE'D AGAIN.
Before John w. sailed from this side
The evening world., 1911-08-24

but now I've got them nailed % high
they can't reach them. and every man
that comes In for a glass OF beer can't
help seeing the literature I've got on
the bar and may be he takes some Of II
away with him.
BOUND THAT ALL SHALL HEAR
OF SUFFRAGE.
Then I've hired a lot OF little boys
TO drop folders In all the letter boxes.
I'm bound that everybody in these
parts shall hear OF suffrage. at any
rate.
why, I've ridden all over ClaS-
son Point on horseback handing
out folders tc msL ana woadsu-
and they read them, toe, They're
interested.
Men are fair. Once the thing gets
popular they'H all come out for suf-
frage. The trouble Is mighty few OF
them nave the spvnk to come out alone
for anything new. And then. too, until
the last few years there were too many
old maids about this Suffrage business.
When you want TO make a thing go
you've got 10 get behind II and boost IL
Mrs. Rubin philosophical: You
can have too much Of what / call
maiden refinement You don't get re-
suits. Now want all the big boxers
to get together and give suffrage a
benefit"
But maybe they're not sufrs gtsts,"
I suggested.
~ guess they're s%ufragists II
their wives are!" Mrs. Ruhlin an
swsred. 'Jeffr1es docs what Mrs.
Jefriss says. sharkey docs - Mrs.
sharksy wants him TO. I'll bet Mrs.
Robert Ti:zsimmons could get Bob
TO boz for anything on earth In
half q second. I've told Gus I want
him to challenge Johnson to . box
ing match on the suffrage Quss-
tton."
"Do yon think your husband would
have a ~chance?" ! asked.
"Oh. l don't mean a real Tight. ]
mean one OF those things where the
men walk into the ring. kiss their hands
at each other and one OF them falls
~down-yod see"
Mrs. Rubin added; "I've got a lot o.
time on nay hands. do all the worH
OF this place. the cooking and the wash
ing. You can see for yourself how wei
| keep my home, But I'm very ener
getic. | never go TO bed before | o'cloci
The evening world., 1911-08-24

When Mrs. Rubin became convinced
Q few months ago that she wanted TO
shake the turrets OF the land with her
ballot there were no members OF the
Woman Suffrage party in her vicinity
Suffrage had crossed the Bridge. but 1t
hadn't reached Ridgewood SO. single
handed, she began her propaganda, which
included riding horseback through the
streets and at fairs to distribute folders,
hiring little boys with her wi money TO
drop suffrage leaflets In letter boxes
and getting up plcnics and dement's 10
raise funds for the Cause.
To-day there are 300 members or the
association, OF which Mrs. Rubin Ia
chairman, and she Is planning to ask
all the boxers in the country 10 1oir IN
a monster, benefit for suffrage.
Most interesting Of all. she de-
cisrss that a. Jack Johnson assert
I'd in an interview In London recently
that he was opposed to giving wom-
. an the ballot. he - the propsr
champion OF the snti-sunragists'
and h wants Gus Rubin to come
out Of his retirement AND become
the white woman's hope by chal-
LONGING the pride Of the black race
to nght him IN the suffrage Qaes-
ton.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-06

The Chieftain came near causing a
riot a year or two ago when it pre-
dicted that the time would soon come
when every state in the union would
have some sort of bank guaranty
law How times do change.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-06

The following heartrending wall
from the Oklahoma City Times ihdi-
Gates where the sore spots are:
Now that Oklahoma City has the
capital and its citizens have been bled
to pay private attorneys and free this
and free that The Times is surprised
that free lunches, free board and free
lodging were not also demanded before
q will sign the bin
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-06

The recommendation made to the
governor by State Enforcement officer
Caldwell are almost sensational,
Among other things MIR, Caldwell rec
ommends the adjustment of his own
Office. designating 1t as uselessly ex-
pensive Also he calls attention to
the fact that none of his so-called as
sistants are that in fact; that they
have never reported to him or sub
mitted for his approval their expense
accounts: that in all such instances
they have gone to the governor direct,
and that he knows nothing whatever Of
their work
Mr.. Caldwell pays his respect to the
policy of the executive in pardoning
law violators. Il am now abundantly
satisfied he says. 'that this system
is without merit" It is also recon-
mended that the governor be given
the power to dismiss any officer when
it has been made clear that such Off
Ger is not enforcing the law,
All in all this report and the rec
concentrations it contains reads like
the report of an honest, conscientious
official who is keenly desirous of serv.
ing his state When, before, has a
state official recommended the abolish
ment of his own office? There are
plenty of them that would be justified
in such a course Mr. Caldwell may
not have so intended it, but neyerthe
less his report reads for the world and
all like yelled indictment of his chief
We will be surprised If it is not SC
construed. Tulsa World. -
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-06

The oklahoman, speaking evidently
by the card. predicts wonderful
change In the state administration
when Lee Cruce is inaugurated In
recent issue the Oklahoman says:
Goyernoreleet Lee Cruce, since his
election has received many letters
from persons of different political be-
iiefs congratplating him upon his cleo
ton, declaring their confidence in him
as a man and expressing Willingness
to aid him in every manner possible
to carry out his expressed desire to
give the stategei good administration.
Such of the appointments as Mr..
Cruee has announced up to the present
time indicate that he is inclined to
consider ability and adaptability even
more than party service, and he evi-
IDENTIFY realizes that the people are
more concerned in the proper admins
tration of public affairs than in the
welfare of individuals
The impression is growing daily that
the next governor will not only con
duct the affairs of the state in behalf
of popular welfare but that his admin
istration will serve to strengthen the
democratic party in the state.
Though modest and avoiding the
spotlight, Lee Cruce as chief executive
will. we feel free to predict, make a
record of which his party and the peo-
pie of the state of Oklahoma win have
just reasons to be proud.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-06

The presence of a .seore.or more Of
wagons loaded with coal on the streets
Of Vinita today indicates that we are
still safe from freezing in case the
gas fails.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-06

1t is significant that en- the same day
the county Judge of Muskogee county
throws out over two hundred liquor
cases, Attorney Caldwell, the state en-
forcement officer reports the failure of
his Office and recommends than 1t be
abolished. The Oklahoma liquor laws
have never been enforced in any coun-
ty or any city OF any size in the state
because they are so impractical as to
be impossible of enforcement Some
day local option and high license will
have friends enough in Oklahoma to
be enacted into law.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-06
Steps to Prevent Bank Robberles.

Steps to Prevent Bank Robberies.
By Associated Press
Wichita, Kans., Jan. 6.-The peace
officers of Kansas, in convention here
today, will take steps to form a state
polics agency, through which informa-
ton concerning robberies will be dis
tributed quickly to the officers of every
Kansas county, in the hope of pre-.
venting bank robberies.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-06

All complaints OF delivery should
be reported to the Circulation Depart.
ment. Phone IL
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-06

4 man ought to be able to keep up
mis- batting average without knocking
out his friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the interior,

United States Land Office at Durango.
Colo. Feb. 81. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Ray Mil
Ter Of Kline, Colo. who. on Mar. 81.
1906, made homestead application No.
1888 (serial No. o1323). for the NE. u
Of section II. township 33 north, range
IL west. N. Nj. P. NJ, has filed notice
of intention to make final five-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the register
and receiver OF the United States Land
Office at Durango. Colo. on the 11th
day of April. 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses: VIII
liam H. Fleer OF Kline, Colo; William
e. Rafferty, OF Kline. Colo; Mary A.
Rafferty, of Durango. Colo. and Ed
ward e. Talbot OF Kline. Colo.
G. H. CHARLTON, Register.
First publication Mar. 2, 1911
Last publication April 6. 1911.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,


United States Land Office at Durango,
Colo, March 3. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that William
B. Sisley of Oxford, Colo, who. on
March 8, 1904. made homestead appli-
cation No. 1880 tserial No. O10SD, for
the w. Y NE. Il of section 20. and
the W. " Sc. 4 of section 17U.. town
ship "a north, range s west, N. NJ. p.
NJ, has filed notice of intention to
make final five-year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the register and receiver OF the
United States land office at Durango.
Colo, on the 18th day OF April, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Cecil
A. Brown OF Durango. Colo; Albert
Kerns OF oxford, Colo; Walker Miller
OF oxford Colo. and William A. Gore
OF Oxford, Colo.
G. II. CHARLTON, Register.
First publication Mar. 8, 1911.
Last publication April 13, 1911.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,

United States Land Office at Durango
Colo, March 4. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Bene
ditto Martinez of Ignacio, Colo, who
on March %. 1906. made homestead
application No. 1927 (serial No. 01317)
for the S. VI NE. v, Sc. u NV. u
and NE. x Sc. Y of section 80
township 33 north, range west, N
M. P. NJ, has filed notice of intention
to make final five-year proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above described
before the register and receiver of the
United States land office at Durango
Colo, on the 18th day of April. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Fa.
bian Martinez of Durango, Colo; Jose
r. Cacias Of lgnacio. Colo; Jose NJ.
Montoya of Ignacio. Colo. and Delfin
Cacias OF Ignacio, Colo.
G. H. CHARLTON, Register.
First publication Mar. 9. 1911.
Last publication April 13. 1911.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depart ment of the IneteriOn

United States Land Office at Durango
Colorado, March both, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that James
Bragg, of Redmesa, Colorado, who, on
November 25th. 1904, made Home
stead Application No. 3049, Serial,
No. 01161, for lots five and twelve of
Section 2, Township 80 North, Range
Is West, N. NJ. P. NJ. has filed notice
of intention to make final five year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office,
at Durango, Colorado, on the 18th
day of May, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lawrence Stambaugh. of Redmesa,
Colorado, Robert Carter, of Redmesa,
Colorado, Dennis Hilton, of Pendleton,
New Mexico, and John Dawson, of
Redmesa, Colorado.
G. ii. CHARLTON Register.
First publication April 6, 1911.
Last publication May IL, 1911.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06

Department OF the Interior, Wash.
ington. D. c.. February l. 1911. Seal.
ed proposals., each envelope marked
Proposal for purchase OF timber on
Jicarilla Reservation, New Mexico" "
will be received at the office OF the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Wash.
ington, d. c.. until 70 O'Clock noon,
Wednesday. May 10. 1911. for the pur.
chase and removal of merchantable,
Standing and fallen timber upon both
the tribal and allotted lands Of the
Jicarilla Indian Reservation, New Mex.
leo. comprised within townships 27,
2S. 20. 30 and 81 North, Range / West,
and townships 27, 2s, 20 and 80 North,
Range ] East. New Mexico Principal
Meridian. A deposit of a certified
check for Ten Thousand dolfars must
be made with each bid. The right
to waive technical defects In adver.
tisements and bids and to reject any
and all bids u reserved. On the pro-
posed sale area there IL q stand OF
approximately 100000 feet b. M.
The timber must b cut under regula-
tions, copies OF which with blank forms
OF proposals may be obtained from
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
nent recently obtained against G. W.

ment recently obtained against G. w
Barton and Cora E. Barton, in favor OF
Lille Northrop, out OF the lands, tene-
ments. goods and chattels OF the said
G. w. Barton and Cora f. Barton.
have levied on the following property
to-wit: Nine head OF neat cattle, three
mares. one spring wagon. one farm
wagon and one set of double harness
THEREFORE,. according to said
command. shall expose for sale. at
Public Auction, all the right, title
and interest OF the above named G.
w. Barton and Cora Z. Barton, in and
to the above described property, Oh
Saturday. the 18th day OF April, 1911
at 2 o'clock p. M, at the Durango Cor
raj in the city OF Durango In La Plata
County, Colorado.
Dated at Durango. Colo, this 22d
day OF March, 1911.
TIM j, McCLUER, JR.,
Sheriff of La Plata County.
PERKINS e. MAIN, Attorneys.
First publication Mar. %. Ill.
Last publication April 13. 1911.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
lrrigating Farms

Australia wants 100 farmers who un.
derstand irrigation. TO settle on the fin
est and most productive irrigated land
in the world. So you may teach others
this most progressive govern ment OF.
sers you an opportunity unequalled
anywhere. Only q small payment is
required. and 6 per cent annually on
balance for 80 years. without further
interesD will pay entire balance. They
Will at any time advance you 60 per
cent on all improvements or payments
made, on is year loan at s per cent.
Climate and products are like those OF
California. No frosts. no extreme heat.
Good railroads. splendid markets, good
society, free schools. Your invest.
ment not only safe, but sure to in.
crease in value very rapidly. Many
other advantages. Write for full par.
ticulars and interesting literature to
MILLER & WILLIAMS, 1928 Welton
St, Denver. Colo. immigration Agents
for state of Victoria.