davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-17

the ground floor apartment. across tho
hall from Ulrich. March, 10 of this
year. when Ulrich found Washington
peerlns at the names under the bells
In the corridor. and led a crowd In q
chase along Central Park West to
sixty-fourth street. where Washing
ton was knocked down beaten ard
kicked.
The other witness Is Lieut.. Quinn Of
the west Sixty-eighth street station,
who refused to entertain the charge OF
peeping when he learned whom
Clrich was accusing.
Assistant District-Attorney James r
smith protested against the adjourn
ment asked for by Lawyer Moore.
This IL the second time this trial
has been postponed at the request OF
the defense" he shouted. The prosecu-
ton has always Deen ready. eager In
fact. to try this case. but each time II
has appeared on the calendar we have
been met with requests for adjourn
ment. The complaining witness has
come on to New York from the West
al great Inconvenience n expense and.
II the case Is adjourned again, I am
afraid the People will have great DIM
Guilty In getting it, witnesses here
again"
Mr.. Moore declared he could not find
his witnesses. lie had been told that
Lieut.. quinn was on his vacation.
chief Justice Zeller announced that
the case would be set for Nov. 8.
The noted colored educator, whose
mlsadventurc seven months ago aroused
great interest throughout the country
N MI ranfei IA hIa sIuuprf Drasidapf Taft
The evening world., 1911-10-17
ANARCHY AN INTELLECTUAL
FAD AMONG RICH.

m rich women will listen to Emma
Goldman. for Anarchy has become an
intellectual fad in New York within the
past few years. made this discovery
some time ago when a charming old
lady. worth a million or SO. invited me
to go with her to one Of Miss Goldman's
lectures.
It's In a hall on the east side, Of
course" she said, but wei go In the
motor. You W. no idea how interest
Ing II all is"
II am not an advocate OF what the
newspapers call race suicide" Miss
Goldman told ms yesterday. II want
poor women TO be able TO have children
for themselves. not for factories and
armies. n to make that possible
conditions OF living. conditions of wages
The evening world., 1911-10-17
ALL SURE ENOUGH LOVE MAX
ING ON RUZZlGlAMe's PART.

Won YOU admit" he asked Ruzzie,
that a large number OF these letters
are light and playful with no real serl-
Ulis purpose back OF them?"
at may have been Just foolishness
on her part" he replied. but it vas
all dead serious business with me-
q. 1t was. en-. Why. haven't you
been telling this jury right along that
II was the rms who was the aggres-
sor In all the l~ovemakins? A. I haven't
meant to give .uch an Impression. |
loved her and made love to her as much
~ she did to NE.
was hse who first preached the SUBJ
Ject Of marriage? a. Yes, she did.
Q. Then YOU knew you we're being
proposed to? A., Yes.
q. hid you accept 4. ! aid. I told
her I had hcen waiting for her and
that I would marry her gladly.
q. And YOU loved her devotedly down
to the time Of the break In your friend
chip 4. Yes.
Q. You We're always ready and willing
TO marry her? \. Yes.
q. And are ready to marry her to-day
~ she would have yen" \. ! am.
e. DO YOU remember having gwen a
lot Of these letters to he New York
World for publication in July. 1910? A.
Vac
The evening world., 1911-10-17
REVEALS FEATURES DEAR TO
RUZZIElAMR IN COURT.

During the early reading Of the letters
to-day Miss smith sat shrouded in q
double thickness Of yelling, but later
threw back the outer brown veil, When
1t became apparent that the letter read
ing would continue indefinitely she re-
moved the white veil also and revealed
for the first time the features that Ruz-
zielamb was SO anxious to gaze upon
the rest OF hts lie.
Attorney Gordon anne upon one letter
written IN Irish dialect. For some
reason the attorney did not feel like
attempting the brOgue Hlmself. but APP
pealed to Attorney MoOney, chief coun-
Sci for Miss Smith, to read il for him.
Attorney Mooney did SO. making a great
hit with his County Cork impcrsona-
ton. Attorney Gordon came back
strong by reading one in German d!a-
lect hat would get him a job any day
with Lew Fields.
One OF the notes OF the year 1909 made
an appointment with Ruzzie Tor lua2h-
con at the Waldorf and contained the
mystic line, And then we'll take tho
love cure, You bet" When asked 80
explain RuHz!e said:
"She meant the matinee % Ia" play
Theatre"
What happened after the tneatre?'
asked RNaZie's a'tornrN.
w discussed the play and olr own
'love affs ,rs.A aaid Rlxzie. size held
my hand alpine way homo and kissed
The evening world., 1911-10-17

the very stupid will deny. one has bu.
to glance over ;he statistics of divorce
to realize how bitter a failure marriage.
really In. Nor will the s%tercotyped
Phillstlne argument that the laxity o,
divorce laws and the growing loo.eness
Of women account for the fac; that:
first. every twelfth marriage ends In
divorce; second. thu; since 1870 divorces
have increased from twenty-eight to
seventy-three for every hundred thou
SAN population; third. tina since 1885.
the statutory ground for divorce has In
creased 27o.s per cent. fourth. that de-
sertion Increased 36S.s per cent.
From Infancy. almost. the average
girl IL told hat marriage IL her ultimate
goal, therefore her training and educa-
ton must be directed toward tina, end.
Like the mute beast fattened for
slaughter. she Is prepared for that. Yet,
strange TO say, she Is allowed to know
much less about her function as wife
and mother than the ordinary artisan
OF his trade"
"WOMEN DEMAND FEWER AND
BETTER CHILDREN"
She II. and has been. the blind too
OF the race. but she will not be %
very long now.
woman NO longer wants to b
. party to the production Of .
race Of siokit. feeble, decrspit,
wrstchsd human beings, who have
neither the strength nor moral
courage to throw Oh the yoke Of
poverty snd slavery. INSTEAD she
desires fewer n better children,
reared In love n through free
oho1os.
And the time will come when tn,
regulation OF the birth rate win be con.
sidered as right and sanitary as an,
other provision of pubic and priva,,
hygiene"
Meanwhile. Emma Goldman. walking
delegat OF the future. advises the inter,
nationa union OF wives to str!ke 10,
! better homes and happier children.
The evening world., 1911-10-17

on the east SHE the worlds most
famous woman Anarchist Is amonS her
own people. But next sunday evening
she will carry her message into the
"enemy's country FOR she mas ar
ranged to give a lecture on Maternity
at No. ~ East Twenty-second street.
10 which the residents OF Fifth avenue
may have ready access. As she has
told the women of the poor to strike
against motherhood. she will talk TO the
women OF the rich OF their duty as
strike b~reakers'' II they want to naan-
tain industry on It's present and to them
profitable basis.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
USED TOE SHOOTING SELF
AFTER NUMBERING WIFE.
One-Armed Ohio Man Held Crowd
at Bay While He Took OF Shoe,
Preparing for Suicide.

TNIIINIE TVT DNTNIVI'
CLEVELAND O., Oct. l7,-George
IIermle. forty-fve. a We'll to 40 real
estate man Of Euei'd, Il suburb Of
Cleveland, to-day shot and Killed his
wife with a shot gun lirrmle mas only
one arm, After staying his wife he held
at bay a crowd % more than i0 per
sons while ne took m mis- shoe. turned
the gun on himself and pgliing the RIG.
ser with his toes blew out his brains.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITR.

THE ,comen OF the poor should strike against
motherhood. They should sag to the men: 'Until
you make IL possible for as to rear healthy and
happy beings. instead Of human rermin, born in
dark, HLpentiidted rooms, and insutfciently clothed
and fed, ice refuse to bring children into the porId.'
Then men you'd attack the economic problem in
earnest and eventually industrial slavery pouid
end"
Emma Goldman, anarchist and writer, made thl
declaration to an audience OF east side women Sunda
afternoon.
THE moor" she told them bear chiIdren MT Or
The evening world., 1911-10-17
SENTIMENTAL NOTES OVER A
PERIOD OF NINE YEARS.

From the first day OF their me Getting
these always sentimental and often
passionate eplstles eX,cal IN an un-
broken line down through TIE nine
years that Ruzzielamb says he de-
voted exclusively to his well preserved
charmer,
Every sort OF event or circumstance
that might arise to affect the meetings
or affairs of this strangely mated couple
10 touched upon In these many hun-
The evening world., 1911-10-17

themselves. but fol- the privileged classes. The poor mother rears her child
to maturity, only to give 1t to the factory or the army. TIL conditions D;
labor are bettered, let the rich woman have all the children.
"f only2 200 or 800 women, not the bulk Of women-I don't expect
tbat-were strong enough to declare that they would not be mothers till
thew got proper homes for their children. the moral effect Of their action
wouIa N ,et around the world"
The evening world., 1911-10-17
MARRIAGE AND LOVE HAVE
NOTHING IN COMMON"

dreds Of postals and sweetly wordsd
notes. They tell the whole story OF tho
matron's infatuation for the a~greeably
adaptable lad. Appointments for clan
destine meetings are followed next week
by invitations to the Cummings home.
where MIR. Cummings seems to have
quests for favors to be done In New
favors already done follow one another
In quick succession. always appended by
a few tender words of longing or we'll
Wishing. and almost always signed with
the abbreviated B~runehilde. written
"Bruhld.'
In 1907 Mrs. Cummings went to South
Dakota, exillng herself for six do!eful
months from the remarkably acquies-
cent ex-Mayor OF Stamford. During
those six long months Ruzzie's letter
box was kept we'll stocked with aYec-
Tomato messages, In many Of which he
was strongly urged to protect her In
terests by his silence until the long
separation should be over.
And what q reunion II will be, my
love-" Is the tenor Of the closing lines
OF many OF these missives from the
wastes of South Dakota.
In 1908. after her divorce. the letters
and postals became even more fond, and
through the reading OF them all dapper
little Ruzzielainb sits IN quiet com
p~lacence on the witness stand while
the most intimate details OF his long
love story are publicly aired In the
droning matter OF fact tones OF his at
The evening world., 1911-10-17
THREE To TESTIFY
AGAINST HEAD Of
TUSKECEE VANISH
So Trial of Man Who Assault
ed Booker T. Washington
Is Postponed Till Nov. 6.

Charging that three witnesses. upon
whom he depended mainly to prove
that Henry Albert Ulrlch was Justified
In ASA ulting Booker r. Washington.
Tuskegee Institute. installing him for
a pepper" had mys,erious!y disap-
pcated. James L. Moore. Ulrlch's law
yer. demanded time to-day OF the
sions to learn what had become Of
them.
The missing witnesses are Mr. and
Mrs. Frank u. Rcvette. who occupied
The evening world., 1911-10-17
LAWYERS DECIDED TO LET GIRL
HAVE A CHANCE.

rhe v entered into a brisk arsu.
MON, now and then raising their voices
10 n beilgerent pitch. but finally set
,lins down to n whispered conference
which ended In the following schedule
OF Clothes for Miss Dale:
Two kimonos.
Five pairs o. assorted stockings.
ak union suits.
Three pairs of sarter~.
-Four assorted hats.
Three pairs Of shoes.
Three suits.
Ono evening dress.
When Magistrate O'connor had scru-
,in,zed the list he vcntured the opinion
that the allotment ought 20 hold MISS
Dale for at least two weeks the young
,adv herself thought that the lawyers
n,d ,kimped In the matter Of shoes.
The evening world., 1911-10-17

The cold from which United States
Senator Boles Fenrose OF Pennsylvania
has been suffering for n few days was
much better to-day. He Ia at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel. under the care OF
Dr. Adams OF the hotel.
The evening world., 1911-10-17
Moving Fiwures for Him.

From the Houston PHtl
He is crazy about figures"
"Ue ought to he a college professor
He'd rather have a 'front.' seat at a
musical comedy"
The evening world., 1911-10-17
miss DALE HAS FAILED TO PAY
FOR HER ROOMS.

While Miss Dale appeared as com.
~piainant against Manager Charles q.
Holiingsworth Of tho hotel. he seemed
to have most Of the law In the case on
his side. Miss Dale hadn't paid up ana
she made vexinE remarks about a suit
for damages. Abraham weltfsh, coun-
sci for Mr.. Holiingsworth. couldn't see
where she had any rights. except In q
slow-movins civil suit.
but I must have clothes" walled
Miss Dale. Il can 20 round this a
For two days I had to shelter myself IN
taxicabs because ! had absolutely moth
ing but my evening gown. And there
are thousands OF dollars worth Of my
things hold out Cor a measly board bill
OF Sis"
why. everything shes got wouldn't
bring 500" retortsd Mr.. Hollinssworth.
The nasty way In which this vas said
sent Magistrate O'COnnor up In the ar.
81 will not believe that" said the
Court. why. that evening gown the
young lady wore yesterday must have
been worth 500"
1T paid $3.50 for II n a produce
the bill.' cried Miss Dale. Magistrate
O'Connor was palpably pleased by the
cioseness Of his guess, He called upon
NJ. II. DaiberE. Miss Daie's counsel.
and Attorney welthsh to confer on
some agreement by which the show
~,r, could he ftted but temporarily.
she must be provided with c%lotnss,"
said the Court. FOR at least W
weeks, ~ this cas- 10 going into a
civil suit"
The evening world., 1911-10-17
WANTED SUBTRACTION AND
GOT IT, HE DECLARES.

G. Why lid YOU DO that" \. To get
satisfaction and prove that Miss Smiths
assertion that ! was trying to blackmail
her was not true.
q. And Won got satisfaction? A. | did.
'Then wha, are YOU here for"' said
Mooncv, savagely.
Gordou's objection was ovcrruied and
Ruzzle had dih1culty IN explaining that
the sat!sfa elton ne secured In PUBLISH
Ing the letters las; year was merely
t'lad of protecting his name from SLAM
dor and to disprove the claim that he
was trying to blackmail Miss Smith.
You say YOU loved this woman"
roarcd lawyer Mooney, IAN Yet You
stabbed her In the back by making pub
lie these love letters from her to you?"
object" yelled Gordon, but the jury
had heard the question and Mooney
seemed satisfied.
During the cross-cXaminatlon Ituzzie-
lamb declared himself to have been the
cause OF Mrs. Cummings divorce, In
suswer 70 a question about the time
Mrs. Cummings went west to get her
divorce Ruzzie said he had been mixed
nm ln NJ
The evening world., 1911-10-17
Strike of Women Against Marriage,
Novel Idea of Anarchist Emma Goldman

1.-THE Poor Bear Children Not for Them.
seires but for the Privileged Classes.
1.-THE Poor Woman Rears Her Child TO
Maturity Only to Cive 1t to the Factory
or the Army.
It'll Conditions Are Bothered Let the
Rich Women Have All the Children.
"A Strike of Women Against Marriage
and Motherhood as They Exist To-Day
Would Do More Than Anything Else
TO A uaken the Men,.
"Woman's Day as a Human Incubator
Has Passed. and All The R~0osevehs
Cannot Bring 1t Back.
wharfage and Love Haze Nothing in
Common; They Are as Far Apart as
The POieS."
The evening world., 1911-10-17
ADMITS HE USED THE BACK
DOOR As A GUILTY MAN.

Then YOU admit by using the back
door on those occasions that o went
there as a guilty man." asked Mooney.
Ruzzielam5 hesl;atcd and then lowered
his eyes. A blush mantled his cheeks
for the first time since the trial began
Il do" he said.
q. When did you frst feel that you
were guilty? A. The second time l met
her.
q. Aud you told her so? A. Yes. I
ssid ! knew : wasn't doing right. but
she persisted in inviting me to see her.
and ] was so deeply IN love with her
that | couldn't resist.
'. So the Woman tempted you and
YOU fell. a. | fell In love with her.
yes, deiantly.
In the course OF his cross-exanlna-
ton regarding the letters Attorney
Mooney commented on the humorous
and facetious tone In which so many of
them were written.
The evening world., 1911-10-17

me several times on he train. She
spoke Of our approaching marriage and
said we we're going to be so happy to-
gether."
The evening world., 1911-10-17
MAC|STRATEF|XES
GIRLS WARDROBE
FOR TWO WEEKS
Locked Out of Hotel Miss Dale
Had Nothing but an Even
ing Dress.
SHE ROOMED IN A TAXI.
Lawyers Conferred Decided
on What the Young Woman
Actually Needed.
SHE ROOMED IN A TAXI.

rs q pretty awful thlns TO he pos
..s.ed NJ a plethora Of clothes and have
that same plethora to the last ,ewe''eo
carter and gold-buck,ed pump distra'ned
by a ruthless hotel proprietor VINO re-
fuscs 10 heed your claim that humorous
NJ do,,,r.' worth OF your rAiinent nave
been damaged by leaking pipes ana IN
.,,,s ri which he demands payment OF
wave .r,ae OF sra for board and lods-
ing. All.
, such war the dolorous plight OF MISS
Dorothy Virginia Dale, step-daushter o.
pe,la Fox. sometimes a anu
always a raving beauty, waeh sho ap'
,eareJ I'm the West Side Court to-oaS,
,,,aa I'm narrowed nnery. which oulsed
md .axsed here and there In mos dis.
,re.,,os fashion for one possesssi Oh
Andalusian symmetry and grace
N,.s Dale stll wroc the same wh'te
silk stockings that h had on 'a'e rat
urday night, when she came nome ''o""
a ball and found the door OF her SUITE
locked against her. Yesterday she nao
a,,ea-ed I'm court in the same evening"
gown in which she had been turned OUT
into an unkind world. 10 rove about IN
,ax,cabs until phe found a FRIEND 10
,ake her in. The evening gown. now
eyer. had been replaced by a black suit
that Banged across the hips and hareh
NJ the hobble. Even the black pumps
were too large and Mapped audio'y NJ
the handsome Miss Dale walked. the
purple liberty Boil toaue was faAr'S
becoming. but "a long Sigh and a tea'
giistening on the eyelids) 1t wasn't IL
the same class with the seventeen hat'
locked up In her wardrobe at the KIM
Edward Hotel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

bllCo anu ldllO VIII NC
given away with every pur-
chase made at McKim's
Store, Butler Theater and
Piercy's Drug Store, 100
votes for every dollars
worth purchased. NOW IS
THE TIME TO GET BUSY.
The earlier you start the
more advantage you will
have in the final count.
Remember, the object of
this contest is to get bust
ness. We are going to give
these fine Autos and Pianos
to the persons who will ac-
cumulate the greatest num-
Der of votes, therefore it is
to the interest of every
contestant to ask their
friends and peighbors who
buy Clothing, Dry Goods,
Ladies and Mems Furnish
ings; Clothing for Ladies
and Gents; carpets, ETC., or
Drugs, Toilet Articles, Sta
tionery and have their pre-
criptions filled, or to be
amused by going to the
Butler theater, both after
Moons and evenings. Thus,
the contestants who get
the greatest number Of
friends who trade at these
places and pay their ac-
counts and give them their
coupons, will receive the
greatest number OF votes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-05
NYE COUNTY
BAR ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD BANQUET

Last evening n meeting was held
by the Nye County Bar association,
the first for some time, At the
meeting were present nearly all Of
the attorneys at present in Tono-
pah. Business pertaining to Ne
yada in general and Nye county in
particular. was the order of the
evening with the members of this
grand profession,
During the business session it
was decided that the Nye County
Bar association give a banquet. to
be held on Thursday evening, Jan
uary "a. 1t was also decided that
invitations be extended to several
notable members of the bar
throughout the state and try to
have them present at the banquet.
This no doubt will have a tendency
to bring at least twenty to twenty
five visitors to our city. Already a
committee has the work in hand
preparing accommodations for the
lawyers who are expected TO attend
the big banquet.
Following are the committee Sc
Ilected from the local bar to make
the affair a successful one:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-05
SEE The new
NEVADA CLUB

Come in and see the new Nevada
Club, remodeled throughout; new
management, in fact. Everything is
new but the whisky and that has
been in the wood for years and
was tested by the government in
spector on his recent visit to To-
nopah and pronounced absolutely
pure. No packages ever sealed or
confiscated at the Nevada Club.
We handle nothing but pure goods.
Ask the men who were present
when the Inspector tested our
goods. Original Budweiser on
draught. Come in once to see the
new place and then you will come
to get the goods.
12-4-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-05

written
package with contestants number
slip only,
certificates will be changed monthly must be
monthly o
10 transferable only before recording
Contestant having largest OF votes
will be permitted to solicit within
n o the building
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-05
TAKES A LEASE
At NATIONAL

Gordon Campbell is at the helm
again. He is like u glowing glass
bulb. with its brilliant electric
light shining brightly--it can be
seen and paves the pathway to do
things where darkness otherwise
would impede the purpose OF mod,
ern life.
With Campbell no matter how
much he is beftted or how many
knocks may be administered, he
always gets up and moves forward
into new things and will finally
with that bulb Of light setting on
his shoulders, win the victory
against disadvantage
His faith in camp National is I'M
bounded. 1t is rm. The ltaest
proof of this is his rustlng sup
port to carry on operations under
leasehold en- the property of the
First National Mines company and
the Mammoth National company $
lines of operations and on the ore
line or trend from which the Ma
tional Mines and Mammoth Ma
tional both gain the ore that
mounts at times into a value of
gold more than 100000 per ton.
National Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-05
GUN CLUB MEETING.

There will BE a meeting of the
Tonopah National Gun club one
week from tomorrow afternoon at
, p. m, when applications for new
members will be received, and the
following week the same will he
balloted upon. No person can be-
come member unless he is an
American citizen. The club is un-
der the jurisdiction of the National
Rifle association and it's bylaws are
the same as those governing the
national association.
GRANT CRUMLEY, Pres.
c. l.. RICHARDS, Sec.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-05

.a faint, and Logan's perturbation is
very funny.
Thursday afternoon and evening
will ba exhibited one of the great
est of the BiograBh production, en-
titled The Battle" Do not miss
this big feature.
Send in your names for the auto
contest and save your votes. Any
body can BE- a contestant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I,
the undersigned owner Of an undi-
vided half interest in the Lulu
mining claims, to TO inclusive,
known as The Tonopah East End
Development Co.." will not be re-
sponsible for any Indebtedness in
Cured or contracted on the fore
said claims.
ERNES & BOYENS,
Tonopah, Nevada.
12-5--e.o.d st
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-05
CONSOLIDATED ALTO COMPANY,

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at 2:3O p. m.
w. c. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-05
12-5--e.o.d st

ED WHEECE-Keeps all kinds OF
clear and common lumber, hay and
grain. The best Rock Springs and
coal. 11-2-1m
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-05

Bonanza want ads" will sell
your property.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21

wANTED-MAN AND WIFE TO
work ON farm. Address John An
derson. Emerado. N. D. col
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21

the intention Of the state officials to
repeat the move early next spring,
and to continue doing so until the
Big Horn country is fairly alive with
the animals. The expense of. the
drive will be shared by the state and
the national government, the latter
to the extent Of $4,000 appropriated
at the last session Of congress.
The west often has seen q herd Of
10000 cattle streaming along over the
prairie, but probably no country ever
saw that many elk being driven clear
across q big state.