davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-02
SINCLAIR
IN PRISON GARB
BREAKS STONE
Socialist Refuses to Eat During
Jail Term for Breaking
Delaware Sunday Law.

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. I'm ad-
dition to carrying out his announced
intention of fasting during his brief
term of imprisonment. Upton Sinclair.
Socialist and author. Is breaking stone
at the Newcastle County workhouse to.
lay. His nine associates OF the Arden
Colony of Socialists are likewise en-
ployed.
IL the Ardenites expected a holiday
when they declared in favor of spend
ing eighteen hours AT the workhou3e
Instead of paying the fine of 81 each
imposed upon them by Magistrate
Robertson last night In the actions foI
breaking the Sunday laws IN playing
baseball and tennis. they We're disap.
pointed.
On arriving at the worehouse last
night they were Immediately sent &c
bed, and this morning were given g
shower bath, dressed in prison stripes
and after breakfast. which Sinclair
declined. put 20 work on the stone pile
Their Imprisonment win terminate a
Is O'Clock this Afternoon.
The action against Sinclair and hi.
associates was brought by Georg,
! Brown, who calls himself a ''philo
sophical Anarchist n who las
week served fve days for ins,stins
| upon speaking at n meeting of h
| Ard IN Club in the colony.
Sinclair threatens to invoke the Sun
day law against members of tho wa
mington County Club and others WI,
indulge in amusements on sunday. Il
order, he says. to Demonstrate the ab
surdity OF such 'Blue laws" In thes
| times.
The evening world., 1911-08-02
INCREASED DEMAND FOR
SCENT COMEY TICKETS.
Excursionists Are Just Beginning
to Realize That Reduction Is
in Force.

There was a marked increase In the
sale OF the new ~reduced-rate Coney ISL
and tickets issued by the 3. r. T. to-
day. Apparently the plan is just begin
ming to be understood by those whom II
ia designed to benefit. namely. the
mothers and children Of the tenement
districts.
Yesterday. the first day the plan was
in operation. produced only 1856 appll-
cants for the Decent round trip tickets
good outbound from 9 o'clock to 8
o'clock A. NJ. M inbound from 2 O'Clock
IN 40 o'clock i. NJ. To-day. during tn,
,hree-hour morning period CAT tickets
we're sold by the b. r. T.
A big increase is looked for as soon
an the plan is q matter of common
knowledge on the east side. Many dc
NOT understand that the only way to
ret 10 Coney Island and back for 10
cents Is 10 buy a round trip ticket good
only IN specified hours.
The evening world., 1911-08-02

OF the drift. 1t look me . long time
to locate the hole. put at last I found
It. You know the rest"
over h telephone Clary has also d.
rected the work of his rescue and never
for a moment lost his nerve.
Three Of the rescuers were digging to-
day in the narrow shaft when the bot
tom a v way and they dropped into
the drift. Clary saw the light of day
and looked up on fellow beings after
a period In darkness which though
reckoned by him to be something owe
four days, was really exactly three
days and forty-nve minutes. CARY.
although evidently In fair condition,
was greatly weakened. The emotion he
showed at the sight OF his rescuers and
the death-like pallor OF his face brought
tears to the yes Of the hardened, worn.
out liners.
At & signal from the rescuer . ply
stefan was lowered. He administered
stimulants. Clary was hoisted to the
surface and set foot on top of earth
ten minutes after he was found
Curious spectators were kept from him
His father. brothers and the physician
hurried him away to the Clary home
nearby. where his mother. weakened
by the strain Of her long Vigil, lay III.
The evening world., 1911-08-02
WALL STREET.y

Further professional selling at the
outset Of to-day's stock market re-
duoed pnces nearly ! point below
yesterdays finei rang Both Harri-
man roads-Union and Southern Pa
c!nc-led the downward movement.
Selling OF these issues was attributed
TO poor earnings for June. Reading,
Northern Pacific. Atchison and Steel
Joined IN the reaction with moderate
losses.
General buying at lower levels
checked the decline toward the end of
the frat hour, n later dealings dis
played q firmer tone.
Passing of the American Tobacco's
common dividend to-day q of the
reorganization OF the company, further
reports OF damage to corn and a Gov
eminent report on cotton for July that
fell shor, OF expectations were bearlsh
factors that were used during the after
noon to break prices from l TO 2h
points. Heavy selling was witnessed in
Heading. the Harrimans, Copper. Atchi.
son and the Hill Issues.
S~pecialties. particularly Alis-Chal.
mers. were very @
Heavy cominission house buying or
the slump influenced a small recover
at the end. but large net losses We're re-
corded In o everything traded In.
The evening world., 1911-08-02
IN HAyT|
AS PRESIDENT GETS
READY FOR FLIGHT
Five Persons Killed and Others
Wounded in Fighting by
MobS in Port AL Prince.

PoRT-AU-pRINcE. uaytI Aug. a.
simon ia nror.r,ry N LAW.
a.. ot,, NJ Gil ,h.t. ..,,,,..
~, s. 80 -.
~ u VI ''
ave ALREADY embarked on the Severn
teenth Decembre. and will transship to
the Atlas Line steamer Allemania a.
soon as she arrives. The revolution.
lists have cut tina mains and shut on
I'M. .,,y,. uo,.r srnn,v Toi,owor. q,
o.. 60 S-,'
~" " Wv VI Nv re'oiu''onS
ie"uers' oocuPy III the ifhpor'a"t posi-
The evening world., 1911-08-02

state Sherman MaSee. star outieider Of
the Phtllies. who had been suspended In.
definitely for striking an umpire on the
ballfeld. The directors sustained Presi.
dent Lynch In every particular.
According to Lynch. the directors ruled
that they had no Jurisdiction In an ap-
peal from his decision. and that Magee's
future rested entirely in his HANDS.
Lynch declines. however. TO say whether
he would ~reinstate Magss o. foros him
out Of the ame
The refusal of the directors to rein
state Magee was q disappointment 10
thousands Of FANS throughout h coun-
try. who had petitioned the leagues d.
rectors to reinstate Magee following the
injury to Manager Doom recently In q.
Louis.
The evening world., 1911-08-02
M'GRANE IS INDICTED
ON A MINOR CHARGE.
Bellboy Arrested With Young
Geidel Accused Of Receiving
Stolen Condo

Patrick McGrane. roommate and con-
hdant Of Paul Geidel. who y to be
tried on Aug. q for the murder of
William II. jackson. the aged broker.
at the Hotel ~1roquios. was indicted to-
day for receiving stolen goods.
McGrane, who 10 twenty-three years
old. roomed with Geidel at No. ~ West
Fiftieth street. md II u alleged that
after he returned to his room after the
murder 0eidel said to him: Il am afraid
I have killed a man." On the follow W
ing day McGrane went out with the boy
and pawned the murdered mans watch
on Park Row. and received 81 for his
trouble. II II for taking the watch from
young Geidel and pswnins Il that the
Grand Jury indioted him to-day.
District.Attorney Whitman announced
to-day that he would personally conduc,
the prosecution OF 0e!del and that NC
Crane would be a witness for tho prose.
cution.
The evening world., 1911-08-02
boy THE VICTIM
Of F|END|SHLy
CRUEL BEAT|NGS
Twelve Year. Old Lads Entire
Body Black and Blue From
Rattan Cane.
ACCUSES HIS UNCLE.
Latter Is Alleged to Have Kept
Him a Prisoner, and Will
Be Prosecuted.
ACCUSES HIS UNCLE.

Charles Dickens. deiving into the
haunts Of the London poor TO find
types that would shock the public into
a realization Of existing conditions
never found half 80 pitiful q case ~
Jacob Bloom. a child of twelve years,
presented 70 Justice Russell In ths
Children's Court to-day. Secluded from
all c1vilizing influences. starved and
b~enighted. the little child was the vic.
tinuous that he vas hardly able tt
stand In the court.
Solomon Nathan, . drug clerk
strong and seemingly intellectual. Il
charged with having tortured ant
starved the boy. Agents Of the Chill
dren's Society. acting upo the com
plants OF neighbors. rescued Dittle
Jacob from q flat At No. 78A East One
hundred and Ffty-fourth street. wher'
Nathan. who 10 the child's uncle, KEEP
him q practical prisoner.
When Justice Russell heard he evi
dence and saw the condition Of the chilc
he said that It was the worst case tha
| had ever come to Ids notice. He or
/ utTSu Ndludn tdhtsA W az "a
| Police Court to be prosecuted for felon
lous assault.
When Jacob was taken to the Chill
dren's Society 1t required . typewrit
ten page to record the injuries tina
| DR.. w. Travis GLIB found upon tn
| child's body. There was not Q spo
from his head to his heels that ha'
not been cut and bruised. Ono ssctio
Of the back. 12xl6 inches. had been GU
and oross-cut until 1t was raw. Onl
the soles Of the little Victims feet ha
escaped the lash.
The agents charge that this tortur
was INFLICTED by Nathan with q rata
cane four feet long and hv%e-eights
an inch thick. They had q summon
Issued for the uncle.
Justice Russell learned that the DO
had been brought from Austria nftee
months ago by . kindly uncle name
Aaron Bloom. When Bloom went BAG
10 Austria Nathan asked that he I
allowed to take the child.
81 will leach him the drug bus
ness" he told Aaron.
Nathan was badly frightened whs
the agents were ordered to prosecu
him.
asked. .
II am so badly excited that I hard
know what to say" he replied.
know that I am in bad"
: He could not explain why he had n
allowed the boy to read or write. al
went away with Agent Pisarrt Of Il
Children's Society to face his pros
cution.
The evening world., 1911-08-02
No MORE GRAY HAIR
L! Us Restore TIE NATURAL
COLOR Of YOUR Rh|R FREE,

After years of experimenting we have
at last found a pure and simple color re-
newer for the hair that with one appli-
cation will restore the natural. youthful
color t. gray or faded hair.
Our instantaneous hair-color-renewer
IS not a dye. but a clear. clean tonic that
positively restores gray hair 20 It's natural
color. 1t contains no silver. lead. sui
phur or other poisons.
1t is easy to apply; no after-shrmpoo-
ing; makes the hair soft and fluffy; re-
stores natural color; takes years from
your looks in a few minutes.
Write to-day for our free treatment
and enclose l0c in stamps or silver to
help pay postage and packing. Large
lied bottle. enough for several weeks.
81. 90; money back il not satisfactory.
Henry Loftie Co. Dept. So. Syracuse.
n, Y.
The evening world., 1911-08-02
SAVED. FROM NINE
AFTER PHON|NG
FROM THE DEPTHS
Clary Taken From Mis-
souri, Pit From Which He Di-
rected Rescuers by Wire.

JOPLIN. Mo-. Aus. s-Joseph C1ary.
imprisoned by a cavern in the White
Oak mine near this city since Sunday
forenoon. He was alive n we'll.
When the last spadefui Of earth was
removed by workmen In the shaft and
they dropped through into the drift,
Ciary threw himself into their arms ana
wept while the shouts Of thousands
cheering at the mouth Of the mine
echoed down the shaft.
Standing on . high section Of ground
not yea reached by the steadily rising
water. Clary. who has been entombed
s~eventy-eight feet deep In . mine be-
fore his rescue to-day related his re-
markable experience to men On the sur.
face. Communication was obtained
with the young man by means Of .
telephone.
As he told of his Ions vigil In absolute
darkness he interrupted the conversa-
ton now al then TO receive supplies Of
food lowered through tho fvc-inch shaft
which. after three holes were bored In
vain. finally reached the drift where he
Is held . prisoner. The suspense he
suffered IL indicated in part OF his story
a. told over the telephone. He said:
TRIED TO COUNT STROKES or
THE. DRILL IN DIGGING.
Il tried to count the strokes Of the
drill and was able to gauge time a little
by the pounding OF the bit. Hours
passed until I heard the drill cutting
INTO the hard ground. but I could no
locate the sound in the darkness.
soon the drilling stopped. I knew
they had missed the drift. As time
passed and I could not hear q sound I
could picture them making new calcu-
lations. I was not surprised when
heard the drilling begin again. The
time passed just as during the drilling
Of the first hole.
All the time the water was rising
. little higher, but Z wa no,
Worried. Z was hungry. but Z tried q
keep from thinking about anything u
sAt. II was hard to keep from think
Ing about II, however, ana Z drank
lot Of water from he drift
"Aftsr . while Z felt . arafS d
fresh air, and Z knew the driii haa on
into the drift. nut In the darknsss
could NO LOCATE II. I called with al
my might, bdt could not make myssl
heard. Il wa m~addsning.
Then when I heard the drillin
again in a new location I was discour
aged for the frst time. But not for
minute did l give up hope.
WAS RAvENOI ely HUNGRY
BUT TRIED TO FORGET.
TT was just the same thing owe
and over again for the next few hour,
grew ravenously hungry all the tim
but tried to forget 1t. busted my
self as much as possible until tn
fourth drill hole penetrated the roc
The evening world., 1911-08-02
rAMMANY MAN DROWNED?

AUGUSTA. Me, Aug. 2-clothlng.
Identified by his wife as that Of a. ].
Cameron OF New York. was found on
the BANK Of the Kennebec River here
To-day.
Cameron was State binder In 1880 and
af,erward removed TO New York. where
be Joined Tammany Hall. The police
are dragging for hp body. II Is not
known whether the supposed death VA
Ass 10 accident o. sVicidA,
The evening world., 1911-08-02
MAN DROWNED IN RlVER.
Waterman ON Jersey Pier Hears
Him Fall hut Can't Find Him.

Robert j, Sully, Waterman at Pier O.,
at the foot OF York street, Jersey City,
heard the splash OF a heavy body falling
into tho water close to the bulkhead
early to-day. lie hurried to the spot.
but heard no other sound, no call and
could see no one in the water.
At daylight there was found On the
deck OF a coal barge In the dock a black
coat and blue cap II Is thought the
owner may have fallen asleep on the
dock and rolled Into the water.
The evening world., 1911-08-02
CuDid a Globe Trotter.

HOLYOKE. Mass. Aug. 2. Miss
Mary Mcclure and Martin Conway.
schoolmates in Ireland, who parted In
the Emerald Isle several years ago,
were married In the Church of Our
ADV OF the Holy Rosary yesterday and
will leave Thursday for Australia.
where they will max their home.
The evening world., 1911-08-02
Wool Bill 70 Conference.

- Wool Bill TO CO~nfefence.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The Wool
Tariff bill was formally sent to confer
encs to-day when the following con.
feress were named: Messrs. Penroes
and Cullon. regular Republicans; La
Toilette. in%surgent Republican: Bailey
and Simmons. Democrats. The House
Conference Committee was appointed
Yesterday.
The evening world., 1911-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE REFUSES
TO REINSTATE MCGEE

CHICAGO. Aug. i-It Mas announced
this afternoon by President Lynch Of
tho National League that the leagues
Board Of Directors had refused to rein
The evening world., 1911-08-02
TO 90 AWAY.
"WoRRv" A WHILE.

continued. 81 am going for . rest. and
n ! meet any Of the distinguished per-
sons Of the other side II win be quito
b. accident. You n I want to 80
away and worry for q while"
"whaty" interjccted his astonished
friends.
ayes. I said worry for a while. You
go over here I have been too busy to
worry and l mad TO out my usual Florida
trip In the winter for work. Now I am
going TO worry q little for a change.
Ny talking pictures are absolutely per-
poet and I have made a new phono-
graph disk that gives a much deeper
.~ntonatlon than any of the old ones and
which has n much clearer annunciation."
Are you working with the aeroplane
any, asked a friend.
NO, I am not" he said and laughed
heartily at the recollection OF his work
In that line. Thirty years ago ! took
up the aeroplane AT the instance Of
James Gordon Bennett. We solved the
idea Of aviation at that time all right.
but We could not get an engine that
would do the work. / did invent an
engine. I made one with guncotton as
the explosive instead Of g~asolene.' he
saad, and the idea uckled him Inn
'nsnssV.
s./Uince then I have never fooled with
~ subject"
,hARO TO THROW IN Low GEAR
aet- ON HIS ENERGY.
ne inventor was a trife restless or
~ Arst day of his vacation. lie put In
q full sixteen-hour day yesterday. ~ 1,
his custom, and had not stopped hi,
dynamic energy. or thrown, In the low
gear Of living yet. lie thought h,
would. however. as soon as the ship go
under way. Famous men entertainet
the electrical genius on his former tour
but he expects no entertainment thi
.tius-he wants a rest.
Here are some Edisonian flashes
fresh from his Conversations shor
circuit:
- ~ expect TO i've $50 years with
- ny system Of living.
syropsr eating, sleeping ana
clothing make mp my system.
~ stay In bed six hours N its
solid sleep n quite enough.
~ never intend TO retire. Work
xuhQo the SsNth " AoN NV
ana ! don't believe there 10 any
paradise up abovs.
NY body and I are stu keeping
at II for about eighteen hours .
day, and I seldom yet tired.
fI ~ Am better able to keep work
ing now than I was at twenty-five.
"This earth Is q oinoh II you take
Il right.
"Anssabls work never hurt any
one. I'm no exception TO the vule.
~ am not an Individual; I'm an
aggregation OF cells.
~ study music In my spare time.
~ eat what I wtsh-that's not
much; only half a handful Of solids
ct . meal.
~ was q business man for nearly
half . century; now J am merely
having O good time"
Passengers on the ship were much 1
terested In the bright. stocky little mi
with the face that seemed lighted
electricity. They watched him Ia
with thu reporters with frienls a
discussed his life work with much re
But he did not seem TO think so mu
about the individuals around him.
had his mind ON othar thlppa
The evening world., 1911-08-02
The CIOsInx prjces.

To-day's highest. lowest aud last prices OF stocks
and Of net changes. as compared with yesterday
final figures, are as follows:
The evening world., 1911-08-02

Passengers On the ship were much in
In the bright. stocky little man
with the face that seemed lighted by
electricity. They watched him tail
with thu reporters with frienls and
discussed his life work with much zest.
But he did not seem to think so much
about the individuals around him. lie
had his mind on other things.
The evening world., 1911-08-02
EDISON SAILS :,
FOR EUROPE TO
WORRY A WHILE
Has Been So Busy Perfecting
Talking Pictures" That
Care Has Slipped BY. /.
TO TOUR CONTINENT.
Lays Down Rules Of Living by
Which He Expects to
Reach $50 Years.

For the frst time IN tw,enty|wo years
Thomas A. Edison to-day started for .
Dvropsan trip. with him On the Maure-
eAaA went his son. Charles. and In
Lemon Mrs. Edison and their daughter.
Nd Madeline. viii 5oAn them. The
SsmSiy will mate an automobile tour Of
~ Continent and will pass seven weeks
b shs Saunt.
ne man who came from the telegraph
hey 70 make fame a. Q wizard Of elec-
ttoi appliances dd not show the
VslsAA Of my q hAs ayty.four years.
H STOOD On the deck of the big ship
hn0A1ng end talking Of che future as
ehUuGA he had only seartsd N that SOL
49, sl,ovl ~isoa h sA:d. u calculate
~ NOBODY Knows moro than n
0vsn-6niionth part a one per cont.
sA0ut electricity"
-Hsvs you anything new up your
ssssvsf" he was asked 40 ne watched
the long procession coming on board.
NO." he replisd. Il have Just nm
ishsd something new. My talking pic
lures are complete. Two hundred sets
q them have been made n they are
wonderful. You ought to see them and
hear them"
Mr.. Edison had been working for
some time upon . device to mako the
moving picture machines and tho
p~honoxraph take zach others hands
and furnish a combined entertainment.
u .aLa ~. ~~.chto>. gar. ht~hiv saN.
The evening world., 1911-08-02
VAS HUNGRY
BUT TRIED TO FORGET.

TT was just the same thing over
and over again for the next few hours.
grew ~ravenously hungry all the time.
but tried to forget II. busted my
self as much as possible until the
fourth drill hole penetrated the roof
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27
ADDITIONAL LOCALS,

Peace Confere Gee, like Charity,
oughs TO begin at home by families,
commu mites aud ssa,es. while M.
tlons are preparing arbitrator pa.
pera.
" bile the city authorities are GET
ing ready to.grsde our stree.s and
water. pipe across the railrod, tax.
payers will "to.e" Pitchers 70 Tho
nsares: Base.
Showers will come when Jupiter
Piuvius gets through with The Acres
Of Grand Pre-.
Msrtinsburg is getting anot her
modern tenant home, sumo being
erected By Mr.. Henry Hopewell. Go
il Bill.
If Scorer College can deliver th,
B'll better than Armstrong Manual
from the Capital az she showed last
Saturday, by ell mesu5 let "a rol!7 to
the team.
When man dies surely grass
grows ~ bis door.
We never knew how much We
owed Father Virginia until be came
TO see US from Richmond, took din
ner wish ue q. Clarksbu1g, and sup
per at Fairmont.
If greedy would welt, hos will
cod. r.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27
John III, FOX Read.

olHty live yeora ago, Err. John II
FOX was born slave to the Danu-
ridge family about seven miles south
east of Martineburg. and about two
years a9o, Mr.. Lrmurl Dandrjdue
told US, that Of I'll men he ever
knew, John Fox, regardless Of color
IL The best typ" OF y chriatian gentle.
man. aud IN that we concur.
Forty years ago be was without
house sud honr, but three wears
later, be WAS seen with on OK and
cart, living in email house g, 4
keeping tolIgate one mile south Of
hearneysville, FROM this place. he
moved on DR.. Borders farm where
be tollcd ssinglv auG saved his
earnirgs. BY and by, tho Or. made
other arrangements and notified AR.
FOX that he wanted The farm. lie
gave it up, ard little GiG tic doctor
think what was to follow, for Mr..
Fox bad already purcbasad 81 acres
OF az Ene land as was in Jefferson
County, With nice house thereon
INTO which at once be moved.
TOE touso was improved, fine
barns ana all kinds Of other n, cessarv
buildings were il due time er. c,ed,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27

Reg ardless Of what may be said
pro and oon, The decision egsinss .h e
Standard Oil Co., is core 20 work
havoc among the laboripg clnss.
Ihe very power that gave i. indirect
life and power. foreseeing who. it
would lead TO in the hope Of keepin .
10 power caused its death. Tarllf
was rs parent and not ouiy did the
governments welcome tnc birth Of
the brh', but fed and fostered i.
L'ncoin sand "punishmens is gutp
TO follow s!D," end it is true. In
having it killed did not Mr.. Taff
xiii The Gooee that laid bis political;
golden egg: l. i5 8 two edged AK,
for it starved ED made milions Of
poor people pay double price, and
now IT VIII Pot millions out Of work
Ii the government means 10 be con
sIstenily boneot Why dou't it destroy
the Wblskey and the tobacco truets7
We'll answet-btceuse fnapcis)lv
they furnish The life blood of i,sez.
IsteDce-for il Iives on their income
paying millions Of dollars to the
high official diguiIaries.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27

dealt with from this, view, ind not
'rom eocisl, racial. political AMI 9th.
or incdental views. Ny Dea, B sh-
op, J Know you ara from OHIO, The
Tie state Of presld. and bishops,
ont from 10Y PERSONAL dealings with
you. AID my knowledge of your fair
ness, ! believe you will do The cor
rect hing toward your weak mem
hers, even behind closed doors.
Respectfully yours,
Sylvester II. Norwood,
EScasnges please E1i,pr,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27
WILLIAM SPEA RS' BICYCLE
REPAIR SHOP.

Repsiring wheels Of all kinds
putting in new crank hangers, &c
&C., is my epecial'y. Don't bother
with Old hangers, cone to Spears and
get them at reasonable prices, also
tires and other eundries, Second
hand bicycles bought and sold. |
now have on hand 10 second hand
bicycles, good as new. In addition
TO bicycle repairing, | do repairing of
all kinds, and sm the only man in
town who repairs Recycles.