davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-18
PROMOTERS SUIT
OVER ALASKA GOLD
IN COURT TODAY
Hammond and Others to Tes-
tify in Beatty's Action Against
Guggenheim Company.

Stories OF the glitter OF the bonanza
Fields OF the Yukon country. Alaska. will
be told to-day in the Supreme Court. be-
fore Justice Gerard In "a promotion suit
brought by Alfred Chester Beatty. MIN
Ing engineer. against the G~uggenheifi
Exploration Company and Oscar u.
Perry. a mining expert. Most OF the
evidence win deal In millions. John
Hays Hammond and mon of that stamp
have Peen ~subpoenaed to inform the
Court how this district compares with
other big mining strikes,
Beatty and Perry entered the Yukon
country ahead OF the Guggenheims and
obtained valuable options. the complain.
says. which they passed over to the
big company. The deal took care OF
Perry. but not of Beatty to his salts
faction. lie demands $4,000 cash.. q, 600
shares OF stock 90 the Yukon Gold Com
pany. worth $s25,0 and an option ON
10000 shares OF the Yukon Consolidated
Gold Fields Company. worth more than
the other claims combined.
Realty hlamcs the big company for
Perry's failure to keep his agreement
over the proceeds OF tho options, IIe
says In his complaint that Perry would
have made proper delivery to him blt
for tho Guggcnheims. who instructed
him not to 10 so, Beatty adds that the
venture would nave yielded him IA for
tune II there had been no hitch In the
settlement.
Tho only explanation of the hitch ID
furnished In the answer OF the Guggen-
helm Exploration Company. 1t says
that at the time OF the transfer Perry
demanded : per e of the Yukon stock
IA md an anita ~ an nor cont nf tha cnn-
solidatcd stock. The company accepted
his terms ana appointed him assistant
manager ~ the property.
The demand for S5t.MJ plus 2 per
cent. Yukon aud 4 per cent. Consoli-
dated. the answer alleges. was an after
thought. 10 which Perry was prompted
by l,catty, ana the company declined to
make the Traditional payment.
William ~ llornblowrr and Wollman
y WOllmnn represent Beatty and Louis
Marshall % Guggenhoimcr. Cntermyer
& Marshall. has cAargc OF the defense,
The evening world., 1911-12-18
DEFENSE
READY FOR THE
GQVEn,'0R TO-DAY
George Gordon Battle Has
Completed His Brief and
Carefully Reviews Charges.

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Ut po'S mas dsNu'"''' an" W" 'h'hN
rishtiy' th"t ms prihciphl duty mas p''l
the inspection OF incoming vessels. pas
The evening world., 1911-12-18
HACKETT TAKES
AS SECOND BRIDE
HIS LEADING LADY
Popular Actor Quietly WEEDS
Miss Beatrice Beckley in Mil
waukee, Judge Officiating.

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. T.-James X.
Hackett. sctor-manager, matinee Idol
and former husband OF Mary Mannerins.
the actress. on Saturday married Miss
Beatrice Mary Beckley. an English act.
ress. The bride has been a member Of Mr..
Hackett's company for four years and
for three years has been his leading
woman. She has recently been on a
visit to her home in London, England,
and returned from II only Saturday.
The wedding, the news Of which came
as a surprise even to the members OF
Mr.. Hackett's company. took place be-
tween the matinee and evening PERFORM
ances. the ceremony was performed In
the ONCE OF Fred c.. Lorenz. a local
attorney. by Civil Judge John r. Done
van. The Wisconsin marriage laws re-
pulre that a cense shall lie obtained
Ave days before the marriage, but
Judge Donovan granted Mr.. Hackett =
special dispensation.
After a week at st. Louis Mr.. and
Mrs. Hackett will hasten to New York
for Christmas and their honeymoon.
The bride Is a vivacious and charming
brunette about twenty-four years OF
age ana vi sT'it Dedutys hcr ocSup"-
ton was given on the register as
none"
Mr.. Backett married Mary MannerinE
on May 2. 1897. but the fact was kept
secret until the following January. when
her devotion In attending him In "A
serious illness made 1t known. They had
been appearing together In Daniel Froh-
mans production of Bruce Leslle's The
courtship OF I.eonie.' Afterwerd they
starred together In THE Walls OF
Jericho" Then came an estrangement.
followed by open separation In June.
1908.
For n Ions While friends believed The
couple would be reconciled. and at one
time It Was reported hat their only
child, Elise, now seven. had brought
them together again. The noted Eng
lish actress did withdraw the suit for
divorce she had begun, but later she re-
started the action and obtained her final
decree with custody OF her daughter In
April last year. For years their wedded
life was cited as one of the instances OF
happy unions Of theatrical stars. Miss
Mannering last June became the bride
OF Frederick l.. W~adsworth. a manu-
facturer OF Detroit. For a time It was
reported that she was about to wed
Robert Warwick. the actor.
At the time OF his domestic difficulties
Mr.. Hackett also had financial roubles
and filed a petition in bankruptcy,
scheduling his debts at Si26. i57 and his
assets at s77i.95. Mary Mannerlng laid
claim to $50. 900. which she said she had
lent her husband without security. The
total OF his debts proved to be 3l4l 600.
and last month his creditors were paid
a dividend of Z per cent. Hackett OBJ
tained his discharge In June.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
CAUGHT IN SUBWAY DOOR.
Ass. JWiin Wcrth-tmer Has a Mar.
row Escape.

Mrs. Julia Werthcimer. nry.thrg
ysars old. OF No IA West On. Hun
drsd and Forty-fourth street. was
boarding a car Of a north bound sub.
way express at the Fourteenth street
through the sid. entrance at
nson to-day when the guard closed the
loo Mrs. Wcrtheimer was caught
sidewise between the door and tho
jamb as the train started
Passengers on the Inside pushed TIA,
door open and pulled her into the car.
She was given a seat aud said she
felt all right, but as the train reached
the Grand Central Station III. com.
planned OF sharp palms In her ches,
and general weakness.
Railroad employees assisted her TO a
seat on the platform. wher she r..
manned until Or. WINS arrived with
an ambulance from Flower Hospital
She Mas IKE to that institution
where Il Was found she wac suncrint
from seyerg rontusioEs an the htea
end possible Internal injuries.
The evening world., 1911-12-18
BOY BEGGED FOR FOOD.
,'oIirr Captain supplies Meal aud
shelter for Abandoned N%Ounsster.

Ernest Milde, a homeless boy thirteen
years old. entered the East Fifty-nrst
s,re'~t police station to-day and begged
capt. o'Connor 10 provide him with
some sort ot shelter ana food. Woefully
hin and omac!ated, the little fellow sill
ac had h,d no food for two days ana
SHAT bee had been siceping In Railways.
APT, p'ronuor got him a hrar,y meal
1ud then notified the Childrcn's Societ,
{, .,ud for hln
The hoy sl.d tutt he had been living
with his father at No. Also liftn avenue
until his father abandoned him. Ills
mother died siX motnhs az,
The evening world., 1911-12-18
SAMUEL vERPLANCK DEAD.
besrrndant of Oid I'nmii, nIrs nj
Ills EishLnI Home.

FROM FlshkIll on the Hudson to-day
came the news ar the death OF samuel
Nerplanck. IA dee cendnnt OF the Colonial
Treasurer OF the British colony OF New
YORK. and one OF the wealthi.st resi-.
dents OF the Hudson valley In the
fisnkill ncighborhooi Nj Verplanck.
who VAS himself active ia patsiolc so.
%r,eties, r. survived by nls wife. Sh.
Was for many years state Regent of
the Daughters ut the Ame rican Nsyo-
luton.
Ten years arc Nj and Mrs Yer.
plnnch were s4ot fInu a.s.sh wAil.
ridins 10 a large iuFM. They were
painfully wounded hy q charge of buck.
shot. The man who shot them was
asYsI d1sc9T red,
The evening world., 1911-12-18

u II wasn't Tor the inVt that II Wa
tree Nut .r>rr '"n ." ihr Sinin,
N "a, lu, Nau would ne uNfth - hlN ~ cost
- ,.ntS ~, mocr-nnHtt .Nln. ia. ILL.,,
tiscirniuE, famous lokc .hlol. gVc,
" Mii from Week 10 ,.Mres. Nr,,t >.nd.,
i:ssrw~ AIDE "Isble In sians'' and an In
inLi.s!s 10y M....dslI story that would
The evening world., 1911-12-18
"Neither Can You Enforce 1he
Ten Commandments" De-
] clares the Mayor.
SCORES ONE MINISTER.
Frank Talk Stirs Methodist
Episcopal Preachers at Their
Weekly Meeting.

~Bew DO you expect me 20 get all
~ lave enforced ~ncn you have been
vsseine since the time Of Jcsus 20 est
ths zen Commandments observed and
haven't succeeded yet"
That vas the way Mayor Gaynor put
ths question Of su~ppressinE vice ind
Law violations 20 Methodist Episcopal
mlnisters from New York. New Jersey
aod Connecticut at the Methodist Book
Coacern. No. 80 broadway. this norm
~.
II suppose" said n 3%0o-pound minis
ter. that he will come here and tell
~ there isn't any vice or any excise
violations In New York city"
Ths Mayor admitted that the laws
wVre being violated In New York city.
ut Nj that no did not expect ~ stop
everything In this generation.
u was apparent from the ak In the
corridors prior TO the arrival Of the
Mayor that most OF tho ministers ware
0oae O strong In their admiration for
- Mayor. II was also apparent that
tie Mayor didn't suspect them 81 belDg
~ too friendly 10 him. lie started
NAT on by praising their religion and
of telling what n great man John
Wesley was.
'Thsr. have been some great mon In
your church." said the Mayor. There
No Asbury-and some other man whose
name ] can't remember just now-how-
ever. you viii. INC you'n remember A..
hurry from Asbury Park"
MtNteTeRs ARE HELPFUL TO
GOVERNMENT. NE SAYS.
Everybody laughed and the Mayor
vent on IN a somewhat merrier mood
after that. It's subject was; Is the
Minister Helpful 60 Good Government
And u should be mentioned right hero
that there was JUS "a wee bit Of a sus.
peeion that Mr.. 0aynor wa going 20 say
something sensational for there was q
d~ispostion TO bar reportcss and others
VINO mi9ht casvy tales shout the doings
inside. Ono minister. however. though,
that the reportcrs added 10 the general
rood appearance 81 the cs0wd." and Il,
was decided to let them stay.
When the Mayor got down 20 his real
subject he said that II WAS HE opinion
that the minister was helpful TO good
government. But he had some things
10 say about one particular minhtrr.
WHO. he said. hadn't any OF the
charity Of Jesus In his soul" The
Mayor said he didn't like the minister
who allied himself with n political
party.
y mean" said he. "the minister vhl
allies himself with n political party and
eoss out n makes speeches. Hs
makes himself smaller than the %iittlest
politician. lie cuts the smaiies, rxure
Of any man ] know"
Then the Mayor tackled the subjec,
~ religion. lie thought Their. vas a
tendency TO minimize rather than mag.
nifty the differences between dcnomlna.
tions. In fact. he said. he couldn't un-
derstand jus, why there should bc such
difference OF opinion.
There's only one Bible. said he. and
sii the difference seems to be a matter
Of translation"
The evening world., 1911-12-18
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United state. Steel. 1873. 900 shares; Reading.
81 700 shares. linton Pacific, 81 COS shares;
Irltsh Valley. ST. 700 shares Erie, 20 900 shares;
The evening world., 1911-12-18

FEATHER NECKWEAR DEP'TS In Both Stores.
Pink or Light Blue Marabout and
Ostrich Stoles and Muffs. 1850 set
value 1880
Marabout Sets,-natural with white
or mole with white. 1850 set
e value 1850
Natural or Black Ostrich Collars 4.so
value $50
Muffs to match. GO
~ .~,. value $50
Marabout Collars with tails, Black
or Natural. $50
value $50
Stoles in Black or Natural. ............
3.75, AIS and $50
SIS to $50
Muffs to match.
value $50
The evening world., 1911-12-18

s-ls W. c SisTf ss &. We: .i,: ssl r. rsss ass! Me-. e. ,s
~ Usnss1 80 soh ~ pssnAs sss -
The evening world., 1911-12-18
INFANTS oUTF1rrING DEP"TS. In Both Store.

INFANTS OUTFITTING DEP"TS. In Both Store.
Complete stock of Infants Wear in
Guiding Dresses, Saoques, Wrappers, Caps,
Mittens, Booties, Shoes. Afghans, fancy
Crib Covers, Toilet Sets, Clothes. Trees and
Weighing Scales.
Hand-painted and ribbon trimmed
Novelties, suitable for Holiday Gifts.
Infants and Children's Bath Robes of
Eiderdown, Blanket Flannel, Albatross and
Flannelette. Size I to I6 years. $50 to S.7s
Misses Wool Jersey Top Petticoats
with messaline flounce. Length SO inches.
2.9S
Silk Jersey Top Petticoats with MESA
line flounce. Black only. 3.7S
The evening world., 1911-12-18
JAMES McCREERY 4 CO
RIBBONS. In Both Stores.

In Both Stores.
S and ga inch Satin Taffeta Ribbon.
Floral designs in self colors.
23c and 33c per yard
values CSC and Soc
Choice assortment of Ribbon Novelties
suitable for Holiday Gifts, at moderate
prices.
The evening world., 1911-12-18

highest. owest and last Prices 81 stocks
~ net changes. a. comIarcd with Saturdays
figures. are "a follows.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14

Tucker & Hum brought their sheep
down from the mountain range this
week and shipped several carloads to
the Kansas City market. Great inter
est was taken in the flock as it was
being driven through the streets of
Glenwood
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14
BOULDER RESIDENCE PROPERTY

l have good, modern s-room brick
residence, located on two lots (on the
corner) on one of the best streets in
Boulder, Colorado. On street car line,
2 blocks from Interurban, blocks
from state university preparatory
school. Natural gas for cooking. Will
sell at bargain or would trade for
western slope ranch. This is splen-
did chance for some one wanting to
take advantage of the state university.
Present owner has educated his chill
dren at the university and as he has
interests on the western slope would
consider trade as above indicated.
A. j. DICKSON,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURS SION
RATES TO TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO POINTS DURING
1911

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month during the entire year The
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN Rail.
way will sell round trip homcseekers'
excursion tickets to great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
twenty-five days allowing liberal stop
over privileges. For detailed informa-
ton, rates, ETC., call on your nearest
Colorado and Southern Agent or address
L. E. Fisher, General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14
CHURCHES
METHODIST.

10 a. m.-Sunday School Rally Day.
All members and friends should be
present
IL a. m.-Sermon by +. ii. Rose.
6:45 p. m.-Epworth League.
p. m.-Sermon by +. H. Rose.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the services of this church.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14
ST. BARNABAS' EPISCOPAL
Corner Blake and Ninth Streets

7:3O a. m.-Holy Communion.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. military and Ante Commun-
ion service with sermon on the Sev-
enth Commandment, one in course on
the commandments.
No evening service.
Hearty music, simple message, a
cordial welcome.
W. H. DOGGETT, Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14
GLENwooD STUDIO
Waters & Herman, Props.

We develop films for 1Oc, any size.
Print Brownies &c each; 3h x3h and
3Ax4A 4c 4x5 3A SC each, at our new
location, 311 Eighth street Everett
block. Phone, Red 573. Finest gal
lery on western slope. We are ex-
psrts. 4-3o-tf
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14
PILES PILES PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding and
itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
mors, allays itching at once, acts
as poultice, gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and itching Of
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail SOC and $1.O0, Williams
Mfg Co, proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison,
druggist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

meeting of .the stockholders of the
Glenwood Pressed Brick and Plaster
Co. will be held at Glenwood Springs.
Colo, Monday, Oct l6, 1911, at 2:j0
p, m, for the purpose of electing di-
rectOrs and such other business as may
come before the meeting.
9-9-l0-l4 J. C. THOMPSON.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENCE

Sunday School, 10 a. NJ.
Sunday services, II a. m.
Wednesday evening service, s p. IN.
Reading room is open Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday from 2 to 4 p.
M, 305 Ninth street. All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14

Pure Olive O.l, indorsed by the III
rector of the pure food laboratory OF
California, costs no more than adul-
terated oils, nature s remedy for stom-
aeh and liver troubles.
JEUNE HOPKINS CO.,
lO-7-2t SIS Grand Ave.
W. p. Stephenson who has spent the
past several months in Salt Lake is so
in love with Colorado that he just can t
stay away. He has closed a deal with
the Rex Pharmacy at Grand Valley and
as soon as the final transfer from Cor
don Goodwin can be secured will take
charge of the same and cast his lot
among us. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson
are citizens of whom any community
may well feel proud and we heartily
commend them to the Grand Nalleyites
u i u
The threatened Midland strike has
not yet materialized and it is said by
those who claim to know that it viii
not be called. Some employees were
let out because of decreased demand
and in order to cut down expenses, but
it is not at all probable that the rest
of the men who have work will pre-
cipitate or permit strike on this ac-
count. That is the theory advanced
by railroad man who has watched
such matters pretty closely and who
predicts that there will be no strike.
y y y
The editor of the Herald can with =
good grace recommend the Auditorium
Hotel in Denver 1t is up to date IN
all respects, it is near the business
part of the city it is away from the
noise of the street cars and there is no
bar in connection with the establish
ment. Further this is written without
the owner of the hotel knowing a word
about it and it is not paid notice.
but an honest expression of the writer.
The hotel is heartily recommended to
all Boulder people as well as others who
resire to stop at good place.-Boulder
Daily Herald.
DIR. John j. Lace, district superin-
tendent for the Methodist church, ar
rived in Glenwood Tuesday evening and
held the first quarterly meeting of the
year at the parsonage. He explained the
emergency which called for the trans
fer of Rev. J. NJ Dickey, pastor of
the local church, to the pastorate at
Hotchkiss While the members of the
church, as well as outsiders, regret
very much to lose Mr.. Dickey and has
estimable family. they congratulate
them upon the increased compensation
which their labors will bring them il
the new field. Dr. Lace announced
that he had two excellent men in
view for Glenwood. but it had not vet
been determined which one would be
sent here.
In Justice Cardnel s court Thursday
afternoon Mary McCarty was placed on
trial on charge of assault preferred
by Levi Lawrence, her next door neigh
bor. Lawrence described the f.acas
and exhibiteC a cut under the left eys
TO prove the beligerent attitude of thc
defendant. who in turn claimed that
Lawrence had poked her il the ribs
with a pick handle and proved by D..
Hopkins the bruised. condition OF n,r
body. Jl:ge Cardnell gave the woman
a fine OF $25 and costs or Jail term
of 30 days and suspended the jail sen.
tence for 4S hours in the. hope that the
county authorities would provide syr
hcr at the county hospital, as it We,
apps rent to all who attended the tria
that Mrs. McCarty should not be al
lowed to continue her past mode o fife.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14

For Sale at bargain one Eagle hay
press nearly new. 9-9-tf.
J.. s. WOODY
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14

Pure Olive Ol, indorsed by the III
rector of the pure food laboratory OF
California, costs no more than adul-
terated oils, nature S remedy for stonl-
ach and liver troubles
JEUNE HOPKINS Co,
lO-7-2t SIS Grand Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-14

- =
Miss Isa Robbins, who was some
time ago elected as a teacher of the
second primary grade in the local
schools, has declined the Offer as she
has accepted position in the Salt
Lake schools. No teacher has yet been
elected to take the new room which it
is expected will be ready for occupan
cy in about ten days.
- - y
Joe Blanco who has been in the san
itarium several weeks, suffering from
injuries received in mine accident at
South Canon, was operated on last Sun
day by DR.. J. Clyde Smith and one eye
removed. This was found to be neces-
Asary in order to prevent total blind
ness. Joe is recovering pretty well
from his other injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
wpANAMa cANAL TRAFFIC.

Washington, Oct. 30:-Govern-
ment officials see a f~orerunner OF
the huge traffic to be, handled
through the Panama Canal Is the In
crease OF through freight handled by
the Panama railroad.
In the last year there has been an
Increase of 1904 per cent. La the
tonnage handled by the railroad FOR
revenue purposes. This increase has
taken place in the absence OF amy
systematic effort upon the part OF
the road to increase Its business. In
fact, those In charge of the canal
construction are already complaining
that the revenue traffic interferes
seriously with the use Of the road in
connection with the work on the
canal.
On the Pacific coast this freight Is
handled by two competing steamship
lines, who deposit their cargoes at
Panama. The Panama railroad
transports 1t across the isthmus to
Colon, whence It il taken up the
coast BY steamships owned by the
railroad company.
On westbound freight this process
IL simply reversed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30
CLUB WOMEN
AS CITIZENS
interesting Session OF State
Federation Closes.

Haddonheld, Oct, 30:-"Ali this
club work Is fitting you for citi-
zenship. It's coming. You'll all be
voters. And IN will be trained
and educated citizens"
These words by Mrs. Rudolph
Blankenburg, of Philadelphia, sec
ond vice president of the General
Federation, Women's Clubs, guest OF
honor, stirred the New Jersey State
club women to great applause Sat-
urday. The welkin rang again for
several minutes as Miss Jane Camp
bell. OF the New Century Club OF
Philadelphia, facetiously invited the
Jersey body to come on to Phila-
delphia on November T and vote for
Rudolph Blangenberg-" Her. humor-
GUS poem, May Our States United
be-" made a great hit.
Hearty hand-clapping also pune
tuated the address by Calvin N. Ken
dali, State Commissioner of Educa-
ton, OF New York, when he de-
clared that public schools should
be open all or some of the time for
recreation and community c~entres;'
that no elementary teacher should
have more than As children in her
class that the high spirited school
board member is an educational as
set In the community; that there is
too much uniformity in the school
course and that New Jersey Is the
only State that provides for the
teaching of deficient and tardy chill
dren In small classes.
Three e CLUBS were received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-30

oralcs through The Household Expert
ment Station at Cnlonia. A new
woman's reformatoxy liz desired
Under che new public education syp-
tenn wonen are now eligible on
school boards, and the club women
have begun campaigns for their cleo
ton to these Offices under tse state.
An education study committee is
planned for every town; a sanitary
survey of schools; uniform watching
of medical examinations, and uni
form study OF no~n-promotion is the
suggested program.
The clubs which have distinguish
ed themselves In educational work
are Jersey City Woman's Club, Mrs,
Daniel Van Wrinkle, president;
Ridgewood Woman's Club, Mrs
Charles w. Stockton, president;
Bayonne Woman's Club, Mrs. Flor
ence Frohwefn; Village Improve
ment Association, Crawford; Engle-
wood Woman's Club, Mrs. George IT
Payson; Thursday Morning Club
Madison, Mrs. William Reginald
Baker; Charlotte Emerson Brown
Club, Orange; Political Study Club
Elizabeth; Monday Afternoon Club
Passalc; Boonton Improvement So
| ciety and Wegtfeld Woman's Club.
The Invitation OF the clubwomer
| of Montclair was given through Mrs
William Ropes for the next meeting