davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-02
u. s. TROOPS READY
TO START FOR CHINA.

MANILA. Dec. lin spite of advlces
from Picking saying that 1t IL improb-
able that American troops from the
Philippines will be sent to China, prep
arations continue to be made to send
the Fifteenth Infantry. which arrives
here tomorrow. Orders have been is
sued TO the men. who rave been trans
ferred from other regiments IN order
to bring the Fifteenth Infantry up to
wal strength to be ready by Sunday
to take their places In the ranks.
The number OF men transferred Is 572,
thus bringing the Fifteenth Infantry
up to a totad OF 1885. The auxiliary
troops. who have been ordered to pre-
pare for their departure for China, are
also ready to join. Offcial circles are
reticent.
The evening world., 1911-12-02
PROTECT SINISTER,
u. S. WILL DEMAND.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-The United
States Government will send immedi-
atsly . demand TO the Russian Govern.
ment that william Morgan shuster. the
American Treasurer-Genera OF Persia,
be accorded every protection to his per-
son and property. regardless OF the re-
suit OF the controversy between Persia
and Russia.
: This action was decided on late yes
tcrday. following a conference ut the
white House bet the President and
Secretary OF State Knox
A. In American citizen, even In the
employ Of the Persian Government, and
wholly apart from his capacity as q
Persian Official. Mr.. Shuster has the
same right to be protected In both per.
son and property az ans other American
citizen residing temporarily In a foreign
land.
This 10 the view the state Department
lakes OF shuster's case. II can 20 M
further.
The evening world., 1911-12-02
STOLE HIS OWN AUTO,
GARAGE KEEPER SAYS.
Weston Declares Comragnia Sent
Men Who Fired Shot ana
Took Machine.

Louis Compagnia OF No. S12 Home
street. was arraigned before Magistrate
McQuade in the Centre Street Court
to-day. charged with stealing his own
automobile from a garage at No. IA
West Thirty-ninth street. The rob
berry" occurred at go o'clock ON the
morning OF April "a. Complaint was
made against Compagnia by Edwin
Weston. manager Of the garage. Weston
alleges that Compagn!a owed the gar
x company about $500 and thai the
concern was holding the automobile
until payment OF the $500 had peel
made.
According to Weston's affidavit, Com
pagnia supplied three men with a re-
volver purchased at n saloon, and In
structed them to go to the garage ana
get his automobile. Weston claims that
the enen came to the garage n when
he refused to let them have the car,
Lefty Brennan. alias James Malloy,
n OF the number. fired the revolver
at him. innlcting n u In his left
forearm. The affidavit reads that Bren-
a IL now serving n term In the state
Prison for the shooting and that Will
lam Clark of No. 23i West Thlrty-eighth
street. who was with Brennan. has been
convicted and sentenced to seven years.
while John Howard. a third member of
the party that visited the garage. has
not been arrested.
Compagnia has been In the taxlcab
business for . number of years. lie
pleaded not guilty to Weston's charges
against him, Magistrate McQuade fixed
bond Of 5000 and set C~ompagnia's ex-
animation for Dec. 8.
The evening world., 1911-12-02
CAR HITS OMNIBUS; ONE
HURT, WOMEN IN PANIC.
Smash-Up of Department Stores
Vehicle, Heavily Loaded, Causes
Excitement on Broadway.

One OF the free omnlbuses used by
the Greenhut-s iegel- Cooper Company to
carry their patrons TO n from the
subway at Eighteenth street was
struck. at lao o'clock to-day, by a
n~orthbound Broadway car. A front
wheel Of the bus was smashed and the
pole and whifie-tree were broken.
Thomas Lynch. the driver. was thrown
violently down to the footboard.
Though his head was cut by the rail
OF the footboard me his nose was
broken. Lynch managed to get back 10
his seat and keep the horses. which
were pUeh excireu, unaer control. zen
women were In the omnibus, and their
friGatsned screams called Tranic. Pol
icsman Gchnsidelsr. yho g'ssnt a call
10 Bellevue Hospital for an ambulance.
II vas not needed. however. DR.. Victor
patched W Lynch's face, and no n
els Vas injured.
The evening world., 1911-12-02
S1O6,O22 FOR PHIPPS NOTE.
Assignee Receivers Judgment OF
Loan Thag "saved" Bank.

Joseph Rourke, as assignee OF Henry
Phipps. got a verdict for $l06. O22 before
Justice Greenbaum In the Supreme Court
to-day on a note signed by Herbert Tur.
rell. Turrell said he signed the mote
''as an accommodation" to William ]
Cummins. the convicted Carnegie Trus
Company official.
Turrell's defense was that he took
Over the note from the Nineteenth Ward
Bank at Cummins's request to satisfy
the State Banking Department. Wher
the Carnegie Trust Company got into
trouble. Bradley Martin IT.. President Of
the Nineteenth Ward Bank, persuaded
his father-in-law, Phipps, to take w
the Turrsll note. This action. II was
said, saved the Nineteenth Ward Bank
from being closed.
Cummins was brought from the Tomb,
to testify at the trial.
The evening world., 1911-12-02
CAR CRASHES INTO TRUCK.
MOtOtmnn BADLY Cut, Driver
Bruised by Collision.

A north bound Lenox and Columbus
avenue car was crossing one Hundred
and Thirteenth street on Manhattan
avenue early to-day when a heavily
loaded brewery wagon. driven by Frank
Hallman of No. All East S~lxty-fourth
street, swerved directly into Its path.
Motorman Michael brennan tried to
stop the car. but 1t crashed into the
rear OF the big truck.
Mailman vas thrown from his drivers
seat and badly bruised. Brennan was
knocked down and cut by broken glass.
Both were attended by DIR. Johnson OF
the J. Hood Wright Hospital, Mailman
went home. but Brennan was taken TO
The hospital for further treatment.
There were only two or three passen-
gers on the car and one was hurt.
The evening world., 1911-12-02
THE TWO.GUN MAN.

The Two-Gun Man.
It's the namesof the best. most excl,-
ing, cleverest cowboy story ever written
in tho past ten years.
And II will begin serial publication In
Mondays Evening World.
Don't miss n instalment OF this tre-
m%endously interesting story.
Remember the name-'"rhe Two-Gur
Man"
And remember the date: Monday (da,
after tomorrow. In Tho Even,ns
World.
Read 1.-THE Two-Gun Man"
The evening world., 1911-12-02
CLERK HELD AS F0RGER.

Charged with the forgery of two
checks on the Mechanics ana Metals
National Bank, Charles ID. Busick, a
clerk for Kelly Il Fuller, Insurance
agents, No. Is John street, pleaded guilty
before Magistrate McQuade in the Cen
tire Street Court to-day and was held on
bail OF 5000 for examination.
The checks bore the name of Cornelius
Godfrey of No, 55 John street. One was
dated Nov. % and was for $500. Another
was for 5000 and this. the detectives
claim. Buslck tried 40 cash.
Busick lives at No. 5l2 West One Hun
bred Nnd Thirty-fifth street.
The evening world., 1911-12-02
100000 FIRE IN TRENTON.

TRENTON. y. J, Dec. 2.-Damage
amounting TO 5000 o was caused by nre
in the VIE plant Of John A. R%osbing's
Sons Company.
The hre. Of unknown origin. was IN
tho Nat wire department.. The loss 10
covered by insurance.
The evening world., 1911-12-02
ROW ENDED IN THE KILLING OF
HARRINGTON.

Bad feeling over his incident start
ed a fight. In which Harrington was
killed in Paul Kclly's saloon. Ellison
and Razor Reilly were sent 10 Sing
Sing for the killing. Morell could not
be directly implicated.
The police next heard OF Morell at
Chic Triggers Stag Hotel. In West
Twenty-eighth street. where there was
a fight In which Bill McTate. Brother
Bill.' Johnny Orr. Bill Casey and q
Western thief named Dutch we're killed.
The police said they wanted to arrest
Morell but couldn't find him.
In the fall OF 1908 a man named Rosen-
BERG was stabbed IN a place frequently
visited by Moreil In One Hundred AID
Sixteenth street. Morell was arrested.
but Rosenberg disappeared and the cass
was dropped. William Keno. a policy
man. a few weeks later accused BIN
Harahan and Morell Of attaclSng ana
robbing him In his home at No, 81 ~.
Nicholas avenue. Three Central ONCE
detectives went after him. Morell stood
them on with n revolver. Jumped into
u taxicab. put the revolver At the chauf-
feur's head and was driven TO safety.
Later Detective Dominick Riley took
him single handed. refusing the help
of three other detectives. lie Wake
quietly up behind the little man AM
said almost In a whisper, Julie, | wan
you"
Morrelrs hand flashed to his pocket
but out Of the corner Of his eye he saw
the muzSla OF Riley's revolver pokinl
out the side OF his coat pocket n HI
dropped his hands to his side.
You're a good man, Riley" he said
you caa have me. I'd be ashamed Il
H.. 49, l.. aas.I.IY .taa
The evening world., 1911-12-02
ENGLAND ACTS
TO STAY RUSSIA;
PERSIA FIRM
Sir Edward Grey Wants Car
to Modify His Demands
!, for Satisfaction.
GUARD FOR SINISTER.
Teheran Still Showing War
! Feeling and Officials Give No
Sign of Weakening.
GUARD FOR SINISTER.

5 LONDON. Dec. 2-British Foreign
Minister Sir Edward Grey to-day sent
n long cablegram to the Russian Gov
eminent urging the Car TO modify his
Z ultimatrm ~ Persia. This move Is In
direct opposition to the one OF yester-
day when Grey advised the Persian
; Parliament TO accept the demands Of
, Russia.
! While Il Is known that the United
l States will not make any official pro-
. test should the Car succeed in forcing
the expulsion OF W. Morgan Shuster.
the American Encouragement OF Per-
sIa. England Is DESTROYS OF counting
the friendship Of the American people
at large. and believes that there Will
be much resentment in the United
States II the public de cided that shus-
ter In not getting a fair deal"
GEAR EXPECTED TO HEED ENG
LANDS ADVICE.
England Is Russia's most powerful
ally In the entente. and officials believe
that the Car will heed Great Britain's
advice.
TEHERAN. Persia. Dec. 2.-Notwith-
standing the fact that Russian troops
are moving on the capita. Persian
offIcialdom Is showing no signs OF giv-
Ing in to the ultimation OF her power.
full neighbor on. the north.
The bodyguard around W. Morgan
Sinister, the American treasurer gen
srai, has been redoubled. Great ex-
element prevails. The feeling IL VIC.
isntly anti-Russlan and grave disorders
are feared.
Two more Persian politicians were as
s~issinated to-day. HadJi Mdhmad Tasi.
Q prominent r~eactionary. was killed In
the capital this morning. Prince Fir
man rirma. ut one time Minister of JUS
tice and subsequently Governor Of the
province Of A~xerbaitan. was assassin
ated a. Kasbin. n town ninety miles
northwest Of Teheran.
me walls Of the city sAa The lsga-
toHs sss covered this morning Win
~ ylaeasAs, "DeetA o. inAsDeads,cs.'
Officials were much encouraged by the
-. announcement to-day that Sir Edward
Grey. the BritAh Foreign Minister. had
cabled Russia urging her to modify her
demands.
RUSSIANS CAV PERSIA 10 WILL
ING TO HEDGE.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 2.-Ths reply
OF the Persian Government to the Rus
star ult.matum has not been made pub
lice here. 1t IL reported. however. that
while tine reply rejects the Russian de-
mands. yet the Persian Government In
Inmates its readiness TO give reasonable
sausfaction. II also suggests that Per-
ais should be allowed time In which to
formulate proposals and that meanwhile
the Russian force concentrated at Rssh,
ana which has been ordered to begin a
forward movement should not advance
beyond Kasbin.
The newspapers Of It. Petersburg take
the ultimate occupation Of Teheran by
: the Russian troops for granted. They
insist on the immediate removal OF
3hustsr."
The Novoe Vremya remarks In this
connection. Persia should realize that
thanks TO Shuster. the existence OF the
country In nj stake"
The evening world., 1911-12-02
NEW yORK'S WORST
BAD MAN IS KILLED
TRYING TO STAY
continued from Flrs. Pags.)

do the awful things they say against
him. He was M gentle and good
] patured as N chill
The evening world., 1911-12-02
POLICE GLAD TO BE RID O
DESPERATE FIGHTER.

Nevertheless the police believe that
his death relieves them OF one of the
most busy sources of crime and blood
shed this tow has known. As they tell
the story Morell was the son OF n we'll
TODD contractor In Brooklyn. who ap-
prentccd him az n carpenter.
In 1900 he met the notorious rang
leader. Monk Eastman. in Jake Browns
coffee house IN Houston street. East
man liked him and persuaded him to
give up his trade and Join tho Eastman
guerilla forces. which lived and died by
the blackjack, knife and revolver In
the East Side gang battles OF ten years
ago. Morell showed absolute fearless
ness In using his gun and knife against
the "Yake Wake Brady crowd. the
Paul Kelly battalion and the floating
eeceders from all the organizations who
occasionally conducted Independent
forays.
When the Eastman crowd raided Tony
and John's restaurant In the Bowery
four men were taken by the police after
the killing OF "Nine-eyed" Donegan. The
police believed Morell was there. but
missed him. Later they heard he was
In the night which ended with the killing
OF Red Curran at Rivlngton n Allen
streets.
Eastman was sent away. Ills band fell
IA pieces, Moreii Joined the Paul Kelly
crowd OF repeaters and pickpockets.
Onc over In New Jersey Kelly had
1880 to divide among 100 fraudulent
voters. He lied to them and said he had
not received the money. Morell put Q
u to Kelly's head. took the ei.6o0 from
his pockets and made a fair division.
-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
How II Feels to BE Run Over.

when / was run over" writes a
correspondent, 81 had not seen the
car approaching. The first thing I
knew was that ! was on the ground,
kicking upward with my legs in an
effort to get from under the car. Then
! felt a wheel going over my chest,
which bent as 1t passed over. In the
intervening second or two I went
through several minutes worth Of feel
ings. had the sensations of aston
fishing at being on the ground, of
wanting to roll aside and away, Of
bracing myself-and my chest espe-
cially-stiff to resist something. what
ever 1t might be, while lightning
flash of fear was dimly there and a
subconscious query, What on earth
next? Yet it was hardly fear, be-
cause there was no time for such a
durable sensation; it was rather a
sense of being suddenly confronted
with a grave reality of doubtful, OBJ
securely terrible import"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
The Ocean.

OF all natural stores Of water the
ocean is, of course, the most abun-
dant. and from it all other water may
be said to be derived. From the sur
face of the ocean continuous stream
of vapor is rising up with the atmos-
phere, to be recondensed in the upper
regions and precipitated as rain, snow
and sleet. Some eight-elevenths Of
these precipitates return directly to
the ocean; the rest, falling on land,
collects into pools, lakes, rivers, or
else penetrates the earth. perhaps to
come to light again in springs and
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
USES FOR COTTON SEED.

Ice Despised, To-day Many Prod.
nets Are Obtained from 1t.
There isn't one nan in 10000 who
Is the remotest idea of the vast mum,
\ OF uses to which the once despised
Fton seed Is now being put" said
|pt. B. ]. Holmes Of New Orleans, re.
pity.
From the clean seed are obtained
tiers and meats and hulls, the bulls
fking the best and most fattening
fd for cattle that has yet been found
pm the linters are gathered material
mattresses, felt, wads, paper, rope
a grade Of underwear and likewise
lulose, out of which gun cotton II
de- The meats furnish oil and meal,
oil after refining being now in al,
st universal use in the kitchens OF
and other countries. Before re.
fment to the edible stage, the oil is
PWn under many names, such as
Rd oil, starine, winter oil and white
oleomargarine being the product OF
pine. The white oil is the chief in.
dent in compound lards.
The original oil, known also as soap
fk, has fatty acids used in the man.
cture of soaps, roofing tar, paints
glycerine, and from this comes the
losive nitroglycerine. / might also
that the meal, aside from its Ise
cattle provender, Is transformed
bread, cake, crackers and even
dy Last of all come the doctors,
are saying that this wonderful
Is boon to the sick. since from
oils an emulsion Is prepared that
been known to be OF value in tn.
u!osis and other ailments"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
REFUSED TO CUT HIS RATES
Kentucky Livery Stable Proprietor
Wouldn't Rent Rig to Any Man
for Less Than a Quarter.

William d. Campbell is a business
man through and through. Coupled
with his business instincts is a horror
OF being charged extortionate prices
by country livery stables.
He stopped one day in small town
In Kentucky and concluded that he
would like to take a drive. He also
made the mental reservation that he
would pay no unreasonable price for
the horse and buggy. Look here!" he
said to the owner of the livery stable,
the only one in town. II want to take
little drive; but am not drummer
and am not millionaire. l want that
drive; but l think you might make a
reasonable arrangement about the
price of the rig. Understand that
clearly!"
This amt no cut-rate town in the
livery business" responded the pro-
prietor. II won't cut rates for no.
body"
That sounded threatening to Camp
bell; but he thought he would take
chance and inquire the amount of the
charges. Well" he said soothingly,
what do you think is fair charge for
an hours driver"
The proprietor looked him over
carefully. Il tell you, stranger" he
said hesitatingly, as If doubling wheth-
er Campbell would come across with
the figure named, II won't hitch up
for no man for less than quarter!"
Sunday Magazine.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
KNOWLEDGE.

knowledge Is indeed that which
next to virtue, truly and essentially
raises one man above another. 1t fin
ishes one half of the human soul. II
makes being pleasant to us, fills the
mind with entertaining views, and ad-
ministers to it a. perpetual series of
qualification. 1t gives ease to solitude
and gracefulness to retirement.-Ad.
Olson.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
Josephine Kry volniste who will appear Tabor March
PROGRESS.

I was talking with an aged, but very
progressive, farmer not long ago and
remarked that the course of improve
ment in farm methods seemed slow.
'Bless you, my boy" he answered,
when l started in we only raised nine
bushels of wheat to the acre In my
state, and now we raise thirteen.
think I've done pretty WELL" 1t seems
to me that that is not bad way to
look at it. If every one does his part
progress is certain. If it does seem
slow.-A. M. r.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
A WarnInu.

"You want more money? Why. my
boy. / worked three years for $11 q
month right in this establishment,
and now I'm owner of it," We'll, you
see what happened to your boss. No
man who treats his help that way can
hang on to his business"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
HOW He Made His Money.

A rich old man was asked how he
made his money. Simplest thing in
the world he said. I always did the
reverse of what everybody else was
doing. II everybody bought, l sold
prices were high. II everybody sold,
/ bought--prices were low"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
Reflected In the Face.

Every right action and true thought,
sets the seal of its beauty on every
persons face; every wrong action and
foul thought Its seal Of distortion
Ruskin.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
cave. That to . Professional.

|cases That to . Professional.
Pc latter proposal from impecuni.
suitor) Why, you couldn't even
Is me.
4 (embarrassed) - Well-er-no
you would have your maid
\. p.
Curious Paradox.
rs curious paradox that theman
me strongest will is the man
Yields the most quickly to oppo-
He saves all his strength to
n It into the line OF least resist
He Is a good general and does
waste himself battering away at
p p g m Ter Z but !; = Z
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-03-02
bRlSS,

'r Bon Homm'|
Peter Genanl|
| } undersigned
Peter GenanlI
nd all person'|
| d deceased. q
sary vouchen
| rst publicatio'
lstrator, at tb'
Q city Of Tyr
omme. souu
". A. d. 1911
T.,
,state of Peter
lant, deceased
|zIR sIIII2'sss'
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years Of association-think
of it. How the merit of a good
thing stards out in that time-or
the worthlessness of bad one. So
there's no guesswork in this evi.
dence Of Thos. Ariss, Concord,
Mich who writes: IL have used
DR.. Kings New Discovery for 30
years, and its the best cough and
cold cure l ever used.,.' Once it
finds entrance into a home you
can't pry it out. Many families
have used it forty years. It's the
most infallible throat and lung
medicine on earth. Unequaled for
lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, Group,
quinsy or sore lungs. Price soc, 81
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Swann-Day Lumber Co.'S store.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10
Fight Like Tigers.

In fighting TO keep the blood pure
white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But oft.n germs
multiply 80 fast the little fighters
are overcome. Then see pimples,
boils, eczema, salt.rheum and sores
multiply and strength and appetite
fail. This condition demands T.
Tectric Bitters to regulate stomach,
liver and kidneys and to expe) poi
sons from the blood. They are the
hest blood purifier" writes G. T.
Budahn, of Tracy, Calf, III have
ever found" They make rich, red
blood, strong nerves and build up
your health. Try them. SOC at
Swami. Day Lumber Co.'S store.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10

ment was raised by the State on
additional proof furnished by
Gaines and Huntsman.
A big suit was filed some time
80 against the l.. e. N. for mon.
ey due the State, while this suit
is for upward of 100000 due,
and the ffty-seven counties
through which the l.. & N. runs
will come in fer large amounts of
taxes alleged to be due each.
The suit is based upon alleged
fraudulent reports which the l..
& N. is charged with having
made I'd the Auditor. The road
is charged with falsifying its net
earnings to the amount of sever.
al millions of dollars and falsify-
ing its mileage in and out of
Kentucky. The taxes are fieur.
ed on net earnings and mileage,
and this suit charges the com.
pany's report of % per cent. of
mileage in Kentucky is false,
and that the roads own books
show 80 per cent. of its mileage
is in Kentucky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10
L. & N. Sued.

Auditors Agent Earl G. Hunts
man has fled suit in Franklin
county against the l.. d N. rail-
road, upon proof furnished by
Inspector Noel Gaines to assess
this roads omitted franchise of
$26, 1881 1853 for 1907; $27, 3O5, 1919
for 1908; $40, 224,6O for 1909,
and $38, 22S, 800 for 1910. No
suit was brought to asses 1911,
because the current years. assess.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10

1t may seem strange that as
dry and parching as it is in Clay
City, two miles south of here for
a distance of about mile, two
GOOD rains have fallen the past
week and mud holes are still in
the road from Sundays rain when
holes in the branches and creeks
W IRE we'll filled and overflowed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10
A King Who Left Home

set the world to talking, but Paul
Ma,hulka, of Buffalo, n. Y. says he
always keeps at home the king Of
all iaxatives-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills-and that they're blessing
70 all his family. Cure constipa.
ton. headache, indigestion, dys.
pepsia. Only 25c ut Swann.Day
l. ,mber Go. = sture
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1911-08-10
At the regular session of tn

At the regular session of the
city council Friday night that
body took up the bridge question
with the county. There are now
two more bridges to build IN the
city line and we think these two
should be built at the same time
go rs to finish up all the fords of
the county.