davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-05
WALL Street.

This mornings early stock market
lacked the dash and spirit that charac-
terlzed sessions last wec.'. Only for a
brief period following tho opening was
last weeks upward curse continued,
the list commenced to yield rather
easily to profit taking. The selling that
was In during tho first hour
closely resembled a shakeout with Steel
being used AZ a medium. One report
accompanied the selling OF Steel
was that the trade did not respond 20
the cut In prices to any appreciable eN-
tent. Steel reacted 1 point. but strong
buying orders were encountered at lower
levels.
I'M shares were also weak spots.
These issues dropped over ! point on
selling that developed from reports that
the crop district was In need of rain.
a strong rally was In progress In the
later period.
Consolidated Gas supplied tho only
feature during the afternoon. On RAPID
dealings the stock advanced 10 lS IN.
a gain Of 2 i-2 points above the final
eale Saturday. While Gas was IN maxim
its squirt the remainder OF the list DIS
played a waverlng tendency. Prices
essed on about Ia point from the
highest ht the beginning Of the last
hour. but "A spirited rally toward the
end rushed the list TO about top ranges
OF the day At the Jose
Net changes were mostly fractional
advances.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
ACCEPTS CALL OF BRICK
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Dr.. William Merrill Comes From
Chicago on Recommendation
of DR.. Van DYKE.

CHICAGO. June 5.-Dr. william Pier
BON Merrill. pastor since 1885 Of the
Sixth Presbytarian Church Of this city.
ana Moderator Of the Chicago Prssby-
terry. informed his congregation yester-
day that he a decided to accept the
call Of the Brick Presbyterian Church
Of Now York. The salary offered IL
$4,000 and . parsonage At No. II East
Th~irty-seventh street. This u the came
arrangement The Brick Church had
with the late DR.. william X. Richards.
Dr. Merrill will take Up his new work
In the autumn.
In going to New York Dr.. Merrill
will head homeward. Orange. N. j.. be-
ing his native place. Born In 1851. Id
was graduated from Rutgers College in
1887 and from the Union Theological
Seminary in 1880. For fnvs years he
preached In Trinity Church. Crescent
Hill. Philadelphia IN then came to his
present charge. He has been . prolific
writer on religious subjects. . composer
Of sacred music. active In church ex-
tension and humanitarian work. and he
has kept clear of all the OVERSEES
that have disturbed his denomination In
recent years.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
WOMAN SHIFTED DIAMOND
FOR PASTE; GOES TO JAIL.
Smiles as Brooklyn Judge Sentences
Her to a Year for Con-
feSsed Theft.

Jean p. Esrai, a good looking woman
Of thirty-hve. who says she Is a de-
slener OF women's clothane. smiled indif-
ferently vhfle Judge FNwcstt. In tho
Kings County Court. was sentencing her
to-day to a term Of eleven months and
twcnty-nine DAYS In the workhouse on
Blackwells Island.
Miss Earl lived until lately al a
boarding house at No. lila South Port
land place. Brooklyn. In March, ac-
cording 60 her own confession, she
slipped into the room of = fellow iodger.
Mrs. Mac Barcalow, n took from a
dresser a diamond engagement ring
worth $50. She carried II TO Q jewellers.
had the diamond replaced with paste
and then replaced the ring.
The substitution va not discovered
until Mrs. Barcalow carried her Jewelry
70 q shop to be cleaned suspicion ELL
upon Mics Ear,i. Che was arrested,
ana when taxed with the theft pleaded
guiity.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Jumbo" BUEHlER JAILED.
First D~iso-dcrly House Conviction
Secured Against H,w.

LouisBuehler. proprietor Of the Ger
man Village. a resort OF West Fortieth
street. and OF the Bal Taharln on West
Twenty-ninth street. was to-day sem
fenced to serve thirty days in the city
Prison n to pay-a fine Of $500 on his
plea OF guilty to an indictment charg-
ing him with keeping n disorderly house.
Buehler. who Is known through the
Tenderloin as Jumbo" told Justice
Mccall through his counsel that since
the indictment both places had been
closed and that he had stood a loss OF
$4,000. lie asked clemency. 1t was said
by lawyers that It was the first time a
conviction and sentence had been OBJ
tained against a disorderly house of the
music hall variety.
The evening world., 1911-06-05

fsisehood I would Insist that :. he
stricken from the record"
Senator McCumber agreed to have his
remark changed so AZ 20 make II read
what Mr.. Bidder said was "unp
founded"
MIR. BIDDER. IN reply 20 questions from
members Of the committee. declared
that he. as President OF the Publishers
Association. had sent out word TO the
members Of the association telling them
the reciprocity agreement was OF vital
Importance.
But | would not hav favored the
agreement" added Mr.. Ridder, II ]
had not thought Il would be OF good to
the whole country. Independent OF my
intnrns, In N n a nnMananer publlshcr.'
The evening world., 1911-06-05
SENATORS PROTEST REMARK
TO THE WITNESS,

Did o give instructions as to the
O OF the articles to he used with
regard TO reciprocity asked Heyburn.
There were no such Instructions"
said Ridder.
Il am surprised at the letter OF Feb.
10" said Senator Clark. Republican, Of
wyoming. Il thought the press gave
Unbiased staten about affairs here
ri the seat OF government. 1t seems TO
me your letter intimates that his is not
the case. Is seems that the object
might be TO create "A public opinion In
opposition to the real situation here"
sThe facts are that the press ASSOC
Citations and newspapers have given
both sides OF the question:" declared
Rider.
Senator McCumber's face flushed with
rage. and jumping to his feet he
shouted:
That Is an absolute falsehood. and
! want the record to show H."
Il protest" said Senator Stone. Dem
ocrat. OF Missouri. "A member OF the
committee has not the right 10 insult
a witness"
II did not insult the witness ex-
claimed McCumber. His statement
was untrue!"
Several Senator's Joined In insisting
that Mr.. MCCumber's remark should be
stricken from the record.
IT any witness appearing before this
committee" said Senator Bailey. were
20 imply that some Senate had told Q
The evening world., 1911-06-05
HE WAS WASHED so CLEAN
PA AND MA DIDN'T KNOW HIM
So They Denied Their Own Till
He Gathered a New Coating
of Crime.

Three-year-old Harry Salt was re-
stored TIC his ma n pa. Mary n Pin
rus Salt, Of No. Ais Watkins street, East
New York. to-day. He Is one OF their
brood OF eight. lie would have been re-
stored to them yesterday had they beer
able to recognize him at the rooms of
the ChlIdren's Society in Brooklyn.
The trouble was this. Harry got
'losted" Saturdas night. A kind po-
liceman took him to the Children's So
ciety rooms. There Master Salt was
washed to a fare-you-well. He was also
clad In spotless raiment. When Mary
and Pincrs Salt looked this shining
cherub over they turned away sadly,
They knew him not.
Again to-day the Salts went to the
same place to look foi the MISSING one
OF eight. They got there Just after
The evening world., 1911-06-05
DIES RATHER THAN LEAVE
OLD HOME IN BROOKLYN.
Aged Man Hangs Himself When
Family Prepares to Move
From Williamsburg.

Anton Uhlinger. n retired metal pol
Usher. seventy-seven years old. com
United suicide to-day In his home at
32i Evergreen avenue. Williamsburg. by
hanging himself. lie was missed at
luncheon and a search revealed hts
body hanging to a beam In the cellar,
lie was dead when an ambulance sur
geon arrived from the Bushwick Hos
pital.
The suicides children had prepared
10 move TO another section OF Brook
lyn to-day and the old man could not
bear 10 leave the house that had been
his home for fifty years.
The evening world., 1911-06-05

Maud Aties. and the probable fatal
woundinS Of her husband. Edward
Alice. at their home here yesterday.
Alice. in the hospital with bullet
wounds In his back and chest. declares
that he wal awakened by a strange
man who shot him In the back ana
then fired at his breast as he arose from
his bed. On following his assaiiant down
stairs. Atlee says he found his wife
dead on the Moor of the kitchen with
q bullet through her heart.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
MACKAY NAMES SECRETARY,
capt. T.. q. Porter Appointed BY
Deputy Police Com missioner.

Capt. Augustus Drum Porter. n real
estate broker at No. 20 Broad street.
was to-day appointed secretary to
Deputy Police Commissioner ID. n.
Mackay. Capt. Porter Is regimental
adJutant OF the Twelfth Regiment. He
Is married and lives at No. CO.. Park
avenue.
fhe new secretary assumed his duties
to-day. He IL a member OF the Union
and Army and Navy Clubs. the Sons OF
the American Revolution and other or
CARNATIONS. He was In the Spanish
American War with a Pennsylvania
regiment.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
SENATOR GIVES LIE
TO EDITOR R|ODER
AT TREATY HEARING
McCumber Violent in Reply to
Testimony on Newspaper At
titude on Reciprocity.
HIS ATTACK PROTESTED.
Senators Rally to Defense Of
Witness and Remark Is
Modified.
HIS ATTACK PROTESTED.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Ne-spaper
men were summoned before the Senate
Committee on Finance to-day a the
hearing on the reciprocity bill. the wit
nesses including Herman Ridder. until
recently president of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association. and
editor Of the New York Staats-Zeitung.
Riddcr had not proceeded far with his
testimony when a lively scene was
caused by Senator McCumber tRepuoli-
can OF North Dakota taking violent eS-
ceptions to Riders statement as to the
attitude OF the newspapers toward reel
procity and giving the lie to the editor.
Copies OF all resolutions. letters and
circulars OF the Publishers Association
were submitted TO the committee BY
Ridder. Hepburn Rcpublican) OF Idaho
had copies Of a number OF letters n
circulars sent out by the Publishers
regarding them.
Rider said he had exercised the right
Of every American citizen to presen, his
views TO his representatives In Congress
and had urged newspapers TO support
Canadian agreement. In a letter sent
out Feb. II. 1911. he asked publishers 10
instruct their Washington correspond
ents 10 treat reciprocity favorabiy. and
he spoke in the letter OF the Importance
OF free print paper and pulp 20 the news
papers.
senator Hepburn was most persistent
In asking Ridder where he got the In
formation contained in the letter sent
jan. "A. 191l, that the Canadian agree
ment would admit free OF duty print
paper manufactured from wood on un-
restricted lands in Canada and that
this would have the effect OF exerting
q pressure on provinces having restrict
Cd lands. Ridder answered h he got
the inormation from John Norris OF the
Newspaper Publishers Association.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Lambcrt's Lis -
terine, 81 size. CCc
Household Needfuls

Violet Ammonia, pint bottle.
usually lie
Clear Ammonia. l5c. bottle,
Wash Cloths, sanitary, good
size, usually &C. each =
Toilet Paper. usually he
roll. 3 rolls. :5c
Tar sheets. Manahan's, usu-
ally 60c. dozen 42c
COigate's Bath Soap, large
size oval cake. &c. cake;3
Colxate's White CASTLE. loo.
cake; Q for.........2 5c
C~oIgste's Floating Bath. DC.
cake; dozen Doe
COlEate's Transparent Glycer-
Inc. Toe. cake. 3 for, 35c
COlgate's Honey Oatmeal or
.Glycerine. &C.: . for. .25c
COlgate's Almond Cream. Sc.
cake; for 2Oc
COigate's Imperial Lilac,
Zoe. cake; 8 for. 49,. zoe
The evening world., 1911-06-05
KILLED AS CAR HITS AUTO.
Insurance Broker Victim Of Gel
Iisioa Up the State.

DUNKIRK. N. Y. June b.-w. H..
wakeman, an insurance broker of
Stockton, N. Y, was instantly killed
here early to-day when q car OF the
Buffalo inc Lake Erie Traction lane
struck and demolished his automobile
He was nifty Ave years old.
The evening world., 1911-06-05

Master Salt had fallen downstairs and
Into an ashcan. He vas rescued UNI
hurt. His parents knew him in a flash
and gathered him into their arms.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
DELAYS W SENTENCES.
Mccall Postpones Punish-
m~rt of hi . rim and henson Lang.

Justice Mccall In the Supreme Court
to-day adjourned until tomorrow tho
sentence OF Lawyer Alfred Epstein. who
pleaded guilty to forgery several days
30.
Justice Mccall also deferred the sem
fencing Of Benson Lang. who wG.s In
dicted for larceny In stealing n 10000
bill that he had been i~ntrusted to de-
post in the National city Bank by a
Arm OF Wall street brokers for whom
he worked. and who claimed hat he
lost the bill. Justice Mccall allowed
Lang's lawyers until Friday to further
investigate the case.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
TELLS OF STRANGE ATTACK.
Alice Ayers Wife Was Killed ~
Intruaep who shet Hin.

CoATEsvILLE. Pa. June s.-rhs
District-Attornsy 10 investigating the
The evening world., 1911-06-05

SWIFT a Cos sales of fresh beef in New York
CITY for the week ending saturday. June 3. aver
aged SIC etn,s per pound. -
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Chinese Homicide n sui

PITTsBURG. June Tom Lee. under
indictment In Philadelphia for the MUIR
der OF Joe Fook In 1905 and awaiting
trial here for the murder OF Yee Check
wah on April ! last. hanged himself In
jall yesterday with u towel.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
Good Roads Conference.

The second annual convention OF the
Colorado Good Road Conference to be
held in Pueblo January llth and 18th
viii be the greatest good roads gath
ering ever held In Colorado Already
nearly two.thirds OF the counties of
the state have named delegates, as
we'll as the governors Of almost a
dozen states.
The delegates sent by the states
outside OF Colorado are coming To Pu-
eblo with the special purpose OF
inqulring into the Colorado system
Of building roads The use OF the
state prisoners in highway oonstruc-
,!on Is regarded as one Of the great
est steps ever taken In the soly-
ing Of the convic, labor problem. In
that 1t provides employment for the
prisoners. and at the same time does
not bring their labor In competition
with free labor
The convention will open at ten
O'Clock. January ilth. and the morn.
ing will be devoted 10 the organiza-
tion OF the convention. In the al.
,ernoon Governor Shafroth viii ad-
dress the delegates. while talks are
also expected from Governor Carey.
OF Wyoming. aud other executives of
the states bordering Colorado II they
can arrange to attend.
One OF the subjects Of greatest i'm
por,ance before the convention will
be the discussion OF the proposed ten
million dollar bond issue for good
road purposes, which will be before the
voters a, the next general election.
C. c. Hamlln. Of Colorado Springs, c.
r Tcw. OF Greeley. c. II. Stewart.
OF Delta. and others will lead this
discussion Warden lyman. Of the
state penltontlary. who does not
look with much favor on the bond
issue. will also. probably. be one OF
the speakers.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
Poultry Show in Denver.

One OF Colcrado's greatest indus
tries has finally come into It's own
and the hen has a, last been recog'
nizcd as worthy OF the best The
Colorado Poultry Fanciers' Associa.
,ion. which was reorganized two
years ago with view OF fostering
the poultry industry OF the state and
to encourage the farmer as well as
the fanclcr To raise more and better
stock and so save hundreds OF thous-
ands OF dollars to the state which
every year goes to Kansas and near
by states for chickens and eggs. The
annual show of the association Is
one Of the greatest boosters aIf
serves to arouse no end Of interest
and enthusiasm. but heretofore the
association has been greatly handi
capped for suitable hall Every ef-
fort heretofore to secure Denver s
Auditorium for this show has failed,
but their efforts this year have been
I'NiIu'ns ~ Wv premium 'AHf ""''"
has jus, come to hand can be taken
as an Indicator. its show which will
be held In the Auditorium In Den
yer January s-l3. 1gl2.will far eclipse
anything ever attempted before In
this state II not In the west. Frank
q. Pabor. who Is business manager OF
the Daily Camera. a, Boulder. is the
secretary OF the Colorado Poultry
fanciers Association and appears TO
be leaving no stone unturned In his
efforts to make the Auditorium show
one long to be remembered.
Any one interested In chickens
should write Secretary Pabor at Boul.
der. Colo. at once for premium list
II they have no talready received one
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
Transmission Line Coming.

H. H. Fisher. superintendent OF
construction OF the Arkansas Valley
Railway Light and Power Company on
Monday arrived In Rocky Ford and
for six months or more will he =
resident Of this city where hcadquar.
tcrs have been established for the
construction Of the electric transmits.
sion line projected down the valley
from Pueblo to Ia Junta.
The former office and wArcroom Of
the swink Milling and Grain Company
on Tenth street has been rented BY
the company. office furniture has
been Installed and Mr.. Fisher and
Ms office force are getting settled 10
the ccsy and convenient quarters
from which will Issue Al, orders and
supplies Tor. he slectrh transmission
Nae.
o. Saturday Iast The first eartosd
q virs arsivs1 aal sincs tAsa en-.
~ s1lpasaes - suuellss Aavs bssa
|acqlnah - !Aell - - un1so1s1 =
~ A1ey| 80 . ..la = n - g l.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30

he did all the trading. He finally
told me that my stuff amounted to
SIS. l took In exchange coffee. sugar
etc. because We had traded on An ex.
change He gave me honest weights.
! believe. He stood by and saw me
load my stuff In my wagon and Just
then his telephone bell rang. His an
swer was. Il viii send 1t up At
once" He roped up pair Of stock.
ings and n can of corn and started
a 5000 delivery wagon and SIS chat
feur up to Blank Number. then step
ped over to beautiful young woman
perched upon a threelegged stool and
In a low tone said to her. Charge
1t" He gave. me fiye-cent cigar.
tina, burnt only ON one side. and !
went away rejoicing.
A FARMER
Horse Creek. December 25th.
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30
When the South
Wind Blew
h hADsA tc Sow -
Mysssy
By CLARlSSA MACKlE
Tx.....s, a.. .. sA

A little trndipg schooner had cnrried
| Lester Bldw-ii from MNniis 10 n group
Of tiny isinnds That lie ut the south
east OF the Philippines aud when the
ships dory had left him On . snow
white coral beach with his traps heap
cd about him he felt the nrxt Qualms
Of distrust iu his mission
The neighloring Islands were bits OF
dark blue blurred against the blue sea.
His own islci showed u curving stretch
OF coral beach with n background OF
thick jungle. Tail palms waved n the
breeze. aud there WIS the luscious
smell OF ripen.d fruit. Except for the
tapping OF the waves on the beach and
the cbattsring OF monkeys In the Trees
isolation
Lester carried his traps to the edge
Of the jungle and set forth TO seek
the legacy left him by mis- friend GIL
bert Olds. 1t took Two hours to cir
Gle the island.
Making n sort Of rough camp occu-
pied another hour. and when II was
completed Lester had small hut
matched with Ia,m ,eaves aud bound
about with co~d~ce from his vallse.
In the hu, he placed his stores OF food
and water. Inflated tn. air mat,nsS he
had brought and was ready for bust.
ness
He drew out Gilbert Olds' last let
ter. written from this very sans south
sea island. Ouc week after receiving
this letter he had heard OF Gilberts
tragic death.
Dear Lester" this last letter read.
Il have found what | came after and
II can get AWAY safely shall b. with
you almost ss soon as you receive This.
In case | never come bsck-nnd 10 this
part OF the word one IL apt TO drop
out suddenly and iDeIpIicably leave
everything. ana com. down here and
take your legacy. The pearls will he
yours II anything happens TO De. You
La Junta tribune., 1911-12-30

know you grnb.,nk.d me 10 This nd
venture. ana your trust 10 the Will not
be shattered.
Below nave given smiling directions
from Manila. ana almost any smnli
trading captain will bring you along
There Is no, much danger Of your nnd
ing anybsiy here. for tue island ten m
u bad reputation among the natives.
ana ther~ h n"thing to attrxct the trad
ers Have n bOunuiul supply of water to
dli their empty barrels Cniii I teHvs
the pearls VIII h. s.rre'cd In The trunk
VI palm tire marked on the map b~
low Mnst atop writing nov. as I nave
. chance TO send this letter over to the
mainland. As ever yours. Gilbert
OidS."
Il wns easy to recognise the Island
from the sketch G,li~rt bad made.
I'm the tr,pk ri n palm tr~~" IL \
very Indefinite description Of . hiding
place. for ih..r~ w~r~ hundreds os sr~~s
on the isinnd. ana many 0f tnem tOw
ered iifiy nr s,ssy tses abs,vs hts h~ad
As aai dawn tV = sss,,tary aupg'~r
thinking ut hts Ost fnepd and toe
msagss sidinga he bnd beeu able ID
gather Of hia aad fate t'hs captain oi
the tndinx schN'ner had shskea his
head dubs.'usiy when lIestse qUssstoned
him.
"Me. OIda' fate i-n's rlghiiy knowa
SIR ~ ~sptsin hsd sst1. He wss =
yeang chap that nssk eeosrsA. ao0. ID
~ eplsion. he lssss ost - 0as ~ his
sAascsa. you rAs't ~eost ~ thsWs
natives hereaboutr. Tbsg'sv Q trt-ky
crowd. and I've hsard ss~ss se"ssss
! sbout that siand. TbsFe'a 0aay Z
e,an lost hia ltfs epln9 afsse ~ Rnas
- DawS psssss. aRd ~ /. 'tSsen ksss
away iss0 h l.-~ss.s tbsy ~ NJ
AassAsl TbeS wtll Aaag syssssl " u
11oese . veooe 90 thoA y G1pssa.
oatno tu1ooa ~ ronGoho0 - -
fMMes1oasaps eQAz.Sasa -
1lylU u(upppnsq1u1sz<k - ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28
"BE ON THY GUARD


the Souths o a
Northwest the Pacific Coast saws the Record
are apparently leagud the most farreahng
turn population from the East and the
evidently all that has been accom-
pshed the small plan
ming Everywhere there are seen evidences of the exceeding
of money available for
the work. the magnificent
ed on by railroads and other interests The 200 oOo %
who between from the South
other that could come
country would run far into billions
BE thy guard further many ways
which these developers will
work the South They can help
admrng their ability From
lessons Unless the South population
equal readiness n o money"
Mississippi owners for the donation
OF small percentage of their immense holdings
are willing to risk their the
ing undertake such
farmers the soil They publicity
alone could not purchase through publish
that they anticipate through
their ability campaign that will
be attractive editors publishers readers
The engaged and managing plan not only un
desand publicity work from long and experience the
they also well followed by
Considering circumstances and conditions it ought no even h
establishing standing and ability to do
what owners
Inc land owners should be seeking the opportunity participate
such campaign.
originally land each section there
has had its own problems to sOv it money
paying for advertising hiring colonization people the entire price
realized sold o the pioneers
an immigration movement
magnitude give land but IN nav
large of settlers not land owner
in the State of Mississippi that does not know good
and the efforts experienced immigration
ply donating small percentage of their
should certainly consider themselves having found others
willing assume and carry the burden of the
Especially
Guport their lands
practically fortunes from their
lands credit financial velvet"
The believes of
advantage OF all the good things that seem Just they will
vigorous ,
taken in the West Northwest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-28
SUES BROTHER
FOR ISLANDER
Jose N. Asks $4,000 Damages From
Juan p. Vasques-Unusual
Case.

New Orleans, La, June 2S.-A $780,
coo suit for SANDER was filed by Jose
n. Vasques against his brother, Juan
P. Vasques, in the civil district court
Tuesday. The petitioner AYERS that
he was duly appointed the agent and
attorney-in-fact of his brother
and sisters for the purpose
of reducing to possession the interests
of these parties in a succession, the
property of which was situated in
Cuba and Spain. He AYERS that though
he has not been able to collect any
money from the estates, he has been
grossly slandered and abused by his
brother, who has publicly stated on
several occasions that he had embez-
zled the money and property of the
estate and was living in luxury on the
proceeds.