davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-01
WALL STREET.

Early trading In the stock market to-
day was devoid OF interest. The list
was wen spotted with advances at the
Opening. but an Incentive to follow ~
the higher range vas lacking. and sub
segment dealings displayed a declining
tendency.
The only feature at the start was tho
unusual number Of stocks tina sold eN
dividend Steel. the Hartman Pacific,
American Tobacco preferred and Ameri-
can Sugar were among the most Inn
portant shares that we're cX dividend
Steel was The only security that ruled
any way firm after the first hour, the
remainder OF thc market being consl1-
efably under Wednesdays final level.
a slow, segg,ng tendency developed
IN the afternoon period. Moderate profit
taking reduced q number of issues al
most I point from the Initial range In
this movement. Northern Pacific. -.
Paul. Copper and Reading yielded the
easiest.
a partial recovery set In during the
last half hour that brought the list up
from the bottom. but small losses pre-
dominated at the close.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
S|NCLA|R'S
WIFE WILL FIGHT
REFEREES REPORT
Lawyers Claim Novelist Had
No Legal Right TO Testify
Against Wife.
HUSBAND WINS HIS SUIT.
Writer Said He Forgave Once
and Put the TRAMP Poet
on His Honor.
HUSBAND WINS HIS SUIT.

II became known to-day that Mrs.
Meta Fuller Sinclair. wife OF Upton
Sinclair. the novelist. intends to make
hard fight In the Supreme Court
against the confirmation 81 the report
Of Referee W. s. Kelley. recommending
tina Sinclair be granted a divorce. when
the report Is formally presented.
Lawyers discussed to-day the latitude
given to Sinclair by the referee who
heard the evidence in the novclist's suit
for divorce. 1t was pointed out that
Sinclair was permitted 10 testify as to
his knowledge OF Mrs. Sinclsir's rela-
lions with Harry Kemp. the tramp
poet named by Sinclair as c~o-respon-
dent. whereas the cooe OF civil pro-
cedure says a husband or wife, upon
the trial Of a suit. is not competent to
testify. except to the marriage or to
disprove the statutory charges In the
complaint.
kemp was an intimate friend OF
miue.y Sinclair testified. 'and | intro
ducsd aim to my wife"
''ware his attentions to your WHO
such as TO max. you ask for his "ord
Of honor that he would not act I'M
properly with herr was asked.
YES, made him give mo his word
Of honor that he would have no rela-
lions wltn my wife except such as were
proper 49, had become suspi-
cious of HIM"
did Mrs. Sinclair ever admit to you
that she misconducted herself with
Kempg'
Yes, she did. and on her request |
forgave her and personally condoned
her quilt and lived with her again as
her husband"
do yoi know whether since then she
has again acted improperly with
Kemp"
q do
whether the admission of this line
OF testimony by the husband VIII be
used by the wife in her efforts to
NJ eestan the divorce In not known, but
u. Philbrook. counsel for Mrs. Sin
klair, declared to-day he would oppos
Inc confirmation Of the referees re-
boft.
II am prepared to hght the case to
anish," said Mr.. Philbrook.
Some of the lawyers who discussed
the case said that inasmuch as the
question OF conformation entered strong
ly into the proceeding before the ref
cree. there was perhaps a justification
for the extraordinary latitude allowed
Sinclair In the giving of his testimony
The referees report win he presented
70 q Justice in special term OF the
Supreme Court In n few days.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
LADS LOOT ENGINE HOUSE.
Get Fire Laddies' Jewelry while
they Are Fighting Dlase.

When Foreman Michael Dorey OF
Enetne Company No. las. Fourth emu
and Sixth street. Brooklyn. returned
from q fre yesterday afternoon he
fousd his ~ watch had been taken from
. vost hanging beside his bed. Dorey
TODD the other firemen M they searched
their clothes and reported various losses.
Dstective Mulraney was summoned from
the Fifth avenue police station.
Aulraney arrested John Moran.
twelve yeara old. Of No. 22 Seventh
street and William O'Rourke. fourteen
years old. Of No. 1883 Eighth street. The
boys have been On the habit OF making
the IRE house their headquarters. They
were araigned before Judge Ryan in
the Children's Court to-day and said
the watch had been sold to a stranger
for % cents. The boys were held under
~ bah for trial next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Rcycnuc Cutters ON Coast Patrol.

WASHINGTON, Dec. livery rev.
cnue cutter in Eastern waters sailed
from It's sheltering harbor to-day for
the open sea, beginning a four months
uatrol OF the Atlantic coast from Maine
10 Florida until April 1. During the
season of a Weather the cutters will
search American waters for vessels In
distress. The cruise will he practically
continuous. AS the cutters Will not cast
anchor In port except to procure sup
niles.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
4 Picture Free Of sour Mary"

mime. De Navarro) will be given FREQ
with o. Sundays World In Greater
New York and vicinity. This Is one Of
the Sunday Worlds Dramatic Photo
Cravure Series" Every one will want
this picture OF Mary Anderson. once
the most popular American actress,
who has recently been brought before
the New York public by her ~collabora-
ton with Robert Hichens In THE Gar
den Of Allah" Get next Sundays
World. Order from newsdealer In ad-
vance.
The evening world., 1911-12-01

one. The police thought he had either
been thrown OF or had fallen on the
rear platform Of a northbound train.
His left hand was on the rail. but wat
not crushed. showing hat no train had
ia ssed after he was killed.
The evening world., 1911-12-01

Second Avenue Elevated Railroad at
One Hundred and Fifteenth street. 1t
lay between the north and southbound
tracks.
The man had been killed either by
being struck by a train or by falling OF
The evening world., 1911-12-01
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United States Steel. ~. 900 shares; Union
pai.c, 81 900 shars: Reading. CT 500 shares:
Conner. ~, 200 shares; Northern Iac'c. 500
shares, and ~. Paul. 5.4OO shares.
The evening world., 1911-12-01

Todnv's highest. lowest AMI last prices q
stptk.. and Of net changes a. cumnatCd with
Wcdu6day's final figures, arc az fuilpSs.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
ARREST PROMISED
IN Joke" TRAGEDY
ATPARK HOUSE
Wealthy Man Whose Name Is
Concealed Said to Have Seen
Singer Drink Poison.

Bronx Coroner Shongut. following a
REORGANIZATION to-day OF several wit
nesscs TO the death by carbollc acid In
the Van Cortlandt Park Golf House
early last Sunday morning Of Mrs. Alice
Tristram Shanks, the Irish singer. de-
cided to postpone the inquest until Nom
day.
He arrived at this decision after n
consultation with Capt. Price of the
Bronx Detective Bureau. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Minton, and the detect
Ives who have been working on the
case. .
1t was said after this conference that
an arrest II likely before Monday OF the
person suspected OF having played the
practical joke that resulted In the death
OF Mrs. Shanks. This "Jokc" consisted
In pouring from a bottle labelled Yer
mouth" a disinfectant solution contain
Ing carbolic acid and lysol.
IL was also said that the Coroner has
learned that a wealthy and prominent
man. whose anne has been kept secret,
was n of the party at the table at
which Mrs. Shanks was sitting when
she drank the poison.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08

times, and said that ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when friend of my husband told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and what it had done for his wife, l was willing to take it. Now 1 look the picture of health and feel like it, too can do my own house work, hoe my garden, and milk COW. 1 can entertain company and enjoy them. can visit when l choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman. any day in the month. l wish 1 could talk toeyery ysufferingwoman andgirl. |" Mrs. DEMA BETHUNE. SikestOn, Mo.
 The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
 It is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displaeements, in- hammation, alteration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, baekache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous proStration, after all other means had failed. Why don't you try it?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08

reported thet ,he body is very -x- tensive.
 A Brown Of San Luis ohdspo. Cal, who has spent some time at WILL COX returned home Monday. He be came very enthusiastic over Sulphur Springs valley. and win return in November with his family, also with a colony of friends.
 Lee Moon. who recently went to Oklahoma, and rom there to Ore gon. and California, has returned to Wilcox, and will from now on make this his permanent home. He is satisfied that Sulphur Springs valley offers the best inducements to settlers Of any place in the west
 William Riges, candidate for su- pervisor, spent Tuesday and Wedn- esday at WiilcON, on business.
 Mrs. Maggie Marshall. a sister of Mrs. A. A. Nicholson, arrived from Seattle. Wash, sunday, and will spend several months in Salphu; Springs Valley seeking relief from the rains and fogs oi the Puget Sound
 Wednesday night this section was visited by a splendid rain. and cat tlemen report plenty of feed anG water in the mountains. Those who were having met with severe disap- pointment. as unstacked hay and rain don't seem to mix. Not even the dry rain in Arizona So far the bean crop has escaped injury.
 This section Of Sulphur Springs val ley has experienced quite an awaken ing during the past month. The fair at Wilcox held in September was surprise 10 everyone. The dis play of agricultural products was remarkable. and fully demonstrated the wonderful adaptability of the soil for all kinds of farming. and fruit raising. Even the croaker and the knoeker. whose occupation has been to sit on the sidewalk. and de liver himself of his calamity song, has been silenCed and has lost his occupation. That anything and every thing can be raised here in abund- ance. excepting tropical fruits. is no longer questioned and the farmers have gone to work with renewed cour age. and with the fullest assurance of success The water question is also thing of the past It has been proven that everywhere in the val ley where a well is sunk to a req. sonable depth. that the water sup ply is inexhaustible. and that the depth Of the lift runs from 20 to % feet throughout the entire valley.
 The expensive fuel has in a meas ure retarded the development, as gas oline at 90 cents per gallon and dis. tiilate st Is to 20 cents has proven rather expensive. Alfalfa and other crops. requiring an abundance of wa ter, have not yielded the returns they win under more favorable conditions should but this problem is also be- ing solved. C. O. Anderson, who was formerly the owner of the Range News, returned last summer from
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
Lona search Rewarded Mothsr.

After a search that has taken her IS years aud has cost her S10.OOO. Mrs. Samuel Klugman, a nurse of Brook lyn. has found the son from whom she was separated when he was only year >old She had been informed he was dead. but has refused tc believe 1t. and continued her inquiries far and wide. At length a rumor reached her that the boy had been placed in the New York Founding hospital. at Six ty-eighth stree; and Lexington ave nue. Only last week was the boy pro duced in court before Justice Green baum and she learned that he was well and happy and had been brought up by a farmer in Schaffer. Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
ZEE @eGI2T 2RESS NzHEs4RS4L ScHz ZZZE 14LZ2ZE-NIE @ ZQkE,Y
 <S4CEC CT ZTE .SSEINE-S. ACTX

Vail Is being starred and who comes Co this city soon. Every one of the girls in the ensemble has some anbi. tion for the stage. one to be a great singer. another to be a comedienne. another to be a great dancer-and then there are some who have chosen the work of the chorus because they find the pay more remuneratiye than in the shop or in the factory. and be- cause, hopeful little creatures that they are. they seek to learn by travel that which they might have learned earlier in the school or university had their parents means permitted. These girls are not always consumed with an ambition to have their names em- blazoned in flaming letters over the theater door.
 The girls in Miss Nobody From Starland" are pretty-all of them. They are ambitious, each in one way
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08

It isn't so very, very long ago. when. perhaps, because of the unfortunate and rather saffron-hued publicity at tendant upon the experiences of a few singing girls and dancuers in musical comedy productions. the term chorus girI' was generally accepted as mean ing a fiirtatious little girl of the stage whose versatility lay rather in her ability 10 store away wine and lobster suppers and remain out until the early morning hours. than in her actual dancing and singing talent But the great interested public began 10 in- vestigate conditions: its interest probably, was gained from having the publicity put in front of it's very nose. And it was but short time after the investigators-some. women wbo joined chorus ranks themselves. fin order to learn the true condition Of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08

or another. And. moreover, they are thrifty.
 Evidence of the latter is found in the fact that they have formed a sav- ings club. in which every member pledged herself to try. if possible. to save her earnings. over actual ex- penses, that the end of the season may mean more to them than it ordi- narily does. Of this club they named Miss Vail, the star. executive, and Miss Vail has, in turn. named Robert H. Wilson, principal comedian, cash fer.
 With these two guarding their bank accounts. and knowing that because of their respective positions, Miss Vail and Mir. Wilson take a deeper in terest in them. the girls feel just lit tie happier. just a little more safe Of the future than they would in the ordinary musical comedy production.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
WILCOX NEWS

The ladies of Wilcox and yicfnit, met at the high school building Sat arday for she purpose Of oreanizins a woman's club. Over thirty attend. ed A committee was appointed to dfait q constitution and bylaws, who wW report at a meeting 10 be held RtNr Saturday. when the constitution and byllaWs will be adopted and iee organization perfected 4 large snd enthusiastic membership is ex- pected.- The objects of the organiza. poR are cultivation of social rela- tscn and intellectual advancement of it's members. and the study and prosecution of civic and philanthropy ic work. The club expects to be- come affiliated with the Woman $ Federated club Of Arizona.
 Mrs C. NJ. Roberts. who has been very i3 for the past week, is re. ported improving. Her daughter Hel- cn, returned from Las Cruces, x. M., where she has been attending school and will remain until Mrs. Roberts has fully recovered
 II, ". Luptor win in a short time leave for Los Gatos, Cal, where he will superintend the manufacture of a pump he has recently invented, and patented. The pump is simple, inexpensive. yet efficient. and it is claimed to run with far less power than the average pump.
 Mrs. c. T. McGlone died at the Sisters hospital at Tucson Tuesday morning. Funeral was held at Will COX Wednesday afternoon. MT. Mo Glone has for several years been em- ployed with the Norton Morgan Com. mercial company.
 A. !. McAllister has had a well drilling outfit sinking Q well upon his place about f4 miles southeast off Wilcox. not far from Harve Newelfs ranch He struck first wa ter at A feet. At the depth of near iy SG0 feet a heavy flow was en- eountered, and the water raised to within l5 feet from the surface. He expects 10 drill to a depth of 800 feet. Later he will install an ail compressor. and air pump. 1t will he model pumping plant, and it's installation and practical operation will be watched with considerable interest
 The republicans held a love feast at Norton hall Saturday evening. No particular action was taken. Some Of the enthusiastic ones In attendance relieved themselves of ln accumulation or party faith and simon pure republican doctrines for the edification of those present.
 The Mascot Ccrper company of the Dos Cabezas is busy taking out q lot Of ore, from one of their TO- cent strikes. preparatory to shipment The ore is high grade. and 1t is
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08

the northwest. where he has spent years studying all kinds Of irrigation projects. and especially pumping. He is introducing aH engine burning crude oil. and the cheap fuel oils, and he will have one of those plants in operation in the near fu- tune. This engine will consume only one pint of oii per horse power per hour under full load. so that E horsepower engine will use less thar 9 gallons Of fuel per hour. Recent operations at Los Angeles on fuel oil of 24 to 2S specific gravity show that this oil can be bought in car lots at ? cents per gallon. and the freighi to all points on the B. F. from Tue son to Bowie is s6 per ton in tank cars. The oil weighs approximately seven and one-third pounds to the gallon, making about 2s5 gallon to the ton. so that the oil can be laid down in tank cars at cost of a trifle over 4 cents per gallon. With fuel at that price it win cost less than 9 cents per hosr 10 run a l5 Fl. P. engine, and it is estimated that the cost in fuel 10 pat 8 feet of water upon an acre Of ground on life not exceeding 90 feet Will run from sl.5o to s2.50.
 The engine sells for the same price as a standard gasoline engine This will certainly solve the reclamation problem of enormous land areas in southern Arizona. having sufficient underfiow of water at reasonable depths The experiment, and espe- oiaily the test of this engine is being watched with interest. If the plant proves out what is claimed for it southern Arizona will in less than ten years become densely populated.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08

this phase of life in the mimic world had started their work when it be- came known that instead of the self ish. egotistical little creature she was supposed to be. the chorus girl is. in reality. a very sOmber, serious mind ed little person. over alert for an op- portunity to advance a step forward and ever ready 10 do for others as quickly as she would for herself
 In few musical comedy productions is this fact found more true than in the chorus ranks of Mort H. Singers company now playing in Miss No body From Starland." in which Olive
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08

usually of good family and bright. Why shold he have gone wrong? The cause perhaps began during his infant years.
 His mother with her many social or household cares, knows positively wherk her wandering boy is at night if questioned as to his whereabouts.
 I met some Of these parents within the past two weeks, who, when told
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
KICKED RY A MAD HonsE.

Samuel Birch, of Beetown. Wis. had a most narrow escape from losing his leg, as no doctor could heal the fright ful sore that developed, but at last Bucklen's Arnica Salye cured it con- pletely. Its the greatest healer of ul- cers, burns, boils. eczema, scalds. cuts. eorns, cold d-sores. bruises and piles on earth. Try it 25c al an drug gists 70.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
$ havIng saryed Lhe pnrpose q IILe.

as having served the purpose of life. hss wrongdoing IS told with enough sarcasm and wit to make it a very readable article. and without deviation from the truth. His faults and follies are subjects of comment for friends and foes. as well as the public. Then he sinks from view publicly, socially, and perhaps morally.
 Few. except those from the parental roof. care whether he lives or dies. so far as they are concerned; and he, perhaps. often peHniless. wishes he were dead, or, now that bis character is gone. unblushingly keeps on the downward grade. with no thought or putting on the brake, no matter what the future holds in store. He is
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08

for four or five days at a time every
 month, and so weak l could hardly walk. l cramped and had
 backaehe and head ache, and was so nervous and weak
 that I dreaded to see anyone pr have
 anyone move in the
 room. The doctors gave me medicine to ease me at those
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
Are Our Boys eoino Wrong.


 Another Young Man Gone Wrong" not an uncommon headline of a news paper The young man is handled with ungloyed hands. The story of of the outrageous conduct on the part of some boys. simply knew where their boys were at the hour of the misconduct, and would not believe different until confronted by a con fession from their own sons. that they were out with the worst boys of the town at night.
 There are mothers who make an exertion to entertain their boys at home, and see that music, games, study and friends, make home so pleasent that slipping into the streets unknown to their parents at night, is never thought of. And too, it is as much the duty of the father as the mother, to make home pleasent.
 There ere also mothers who are glad to have their boys find compan- ions of the street. A mother said to me, my boy makes me so nervous l am glad when he is out, rather than unnerve myself with his company. If he learns anything that is not right. his teachers will correct it all Per haDs this is at the age he needs the maternal hand of love and wisdom most. When he is sent to school, in one sense, his first contact with the world. There he may meet good or evil companions, spirits as untamed as his own.
 If there is no watchful care at home to know what these first impressions and who these first companions are, seed may be sown from the harvest of which may be reaped misery, dis appointment and woe.
 Another wrong is giving spending money too freely to our boys. He has taken no thought of the worth of money. has no experience with the difficult problem Of earning money, and often right here is where the step is taken which is his undoing.
 When school days are OCT and the real work of life begins he finds the salary of the young man of today. unless bscked by unusual ability or great influence is not adequate keep up the appearance he wishes.
 For he usually wants 10 live now as his fathers did after a quarter of a century's strugg,e. He looks for ways or means to live by which he can keep in the swing of life. To him without proper moral balance, in his youth and pride, retTenchment means social os- traeism. He is tempted, and no one understands temptation unless he has been tempted. He grasps any means. no matter what the consequences. He is only another young man gone wrong.
 Does it not seem that parents have a greater responsibility than we realize in the care of our boys? The time 10 begin the lessons of life is when our boys are playing about our knee. when the affections and mental forces can be guided and nodded into any form by parental love to a standard Of virtue and honor. To teach them the proper use of money and prepare them to meet the difficult world hon orably and have a proper conception of it's perils. The prime Of life is soon spent but if we look back upon sacrificed pleasures and forward to hear the echo of illustrious manhoods name, point to us as mother or father, the heavenly dawn will glow upon us
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
Luke 1929.

Deacou-'T fear it's the Sunday pa- per we must blame for cur small morning congregations. pastor" Pas tor-"Yes. many of our people are like Zaceheus. pre-, ented rom getting near our Lord by the press."-B Boston Transcript