davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-22
BRIDES PLEAS END WHEN
SHE HEARS OF "COUSlN.'
Eloped From Chicago With Mar
Now Wanted There for Theft
From Woman.

Victor Chester OF so. 72t Temple
street. Chicago. only recently dis
charged from Battery e of the First
Field Artillery, Y. $. A., stood before
Magistrate Nash in Flatbush Court.
Brooklyn, to-day with his bride Of a
over his ar. est. The daughter Of an
attorney for the Illinois steel Com
pany she eloped with Chester last
Thursday morning.
Detectives Holland and SERVANT of
Brooklyn Headquarters told Magistrate
Nash that the former soldier had been
arrested At the request Of the Chicago
police Mrs, Chester pleaded with
Magistrat" Nash to let hIm 20.
What is this man wanted for in
Chicago" asked the Magistrate.
"A wOman claiming to be his cousin,
N'argaret Nogt " No. ~ Temple street.
Chicago. says he o 500 from her
bureau drawer the day before lie wa,
married ana started East" said Il,I.
land.
"Oh. indeel!' exclaimed the bride.
Margaret Nogt'" The fire in her eyes
dried lrr tears. Keep him. Judge.
You can have him." Sac marched ON.
Of court. I'm going back to Chicago"
Chester was ED in $500 bail ON "a
technical charge Of vagrancy to await
the action of the Chicago police.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
HORSE THIEVES
STOLE TRAP AND
BULLDOG, TOO
Device to Catch Robbers Dis
appears With Brooklyn Mans
Equine and Wagon.

Horse thieves who have been ope7tt-
ing In East New York for mouths not
only avoided n nan trap and = Vicious
bull dog in the yard In the roar OF
vita cat,a's home No. e5u Pa ib3
street MS morning. but after hitcNlng
up Catta's fine horsc to a delivery
WACO they carted off trap and dog.
Catta devised tho man trap some
weeks ago. lie had lost sevcra, horfes
All for a inns kcpl y watch on his
stable at night. Then he 60, tired %.
Watching. The trap was SET at the
stable door and near tho trap vas
chained the bulldog, as Vicious a brute
as could be found.
when Cltta discovered his horse.
wagon. trap and bulldog gone this
morning he broke running records set
ting 10 TIE police station.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
SENATORS VOTE
IN FAVOR Of NEW
JAPANESE TREATY
Committee, After Hearing
Knox, Promptly Order
Agreement Reported.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The new
Senate yesterday for the purpose ~
super~ding that of 1891 In relation 90
trade and commerce., was ordered favor
ablN reported to-day from the COMMITTEE
on Foreign Relations. Secretary OF stat
Knox explained the provisions OF the
treaty and answered many questions 20
satisfy members of the committee that
the proposed change affecting immigrd-
ton would not let down the bars to I'M
restricted immigration of coollc labor.
The committee finally adopted a re-
solution of ratification. the terms OF
which satisfied members that there IL
no danger of difficulty with Japan over
the immigration OF liborcrs 10y reason
Of the new treaty having omitted the
provision Of the Convention OF 1894,
which recognized the right of either
country to make regulations on the
subject OF immigration. This resolution
declares that this question will he left
absolutely to diplomatic notes between
the Governments If the United States
and Japan.
senator Lodge gave notice in the SEN
ate to-day mat he Won ask for an
executive session a. the earliest possible
moment. lie did not state the purpose
OF the session, but 1t VAS known that he
Intended to press the japanese treaty
for immediate consideration and ratinca-
ton to-day II possible.
IN. ls tX., HL-V. . ..f- .
rotary knoN what would happen under
the new treaty II a japanese colony IN
Mexico attempted to move over 20 the
United States. The Secretary replied
that only sdcl japanese as had pass
ports could enter the United states. and
therefore any attempting to come In
from Mexico would ho stopped at the
border by Ameri an immigration off,
Cers.
senator Lodge was authorized to make
the report flvoring the ratification .,
the treaty, lie is said to have Cauvassed
;he sentiment among Pacific Coast Sen
ators and - a Y found that tAere would
he no opposition to the measure. Tn,
Pacific Coast Senator's. It is asserted,
nave been brought to see that the eN.
| "luston of undesirable aliens never has
been accomplished by treaty. but by the
regulations of this Government.
The omission of II reference 20 i'm.
migration. which was made as IA tri
butte to japanese national honor and IL
consideration OF Japanese pride. is sal,
not to have affected the situation at all
For a year past. according to assur.
ances given to the Department OF state
by immigration officers. Japan has beer
7 nm A..a Nra tRg Z. t1N- A. l.
reducing immigration OF laborers 20 tht
! United states. Through the japanese
system of r.selng passports that Gov
eminent has kept a firm rein upon It's
subjects who desired to "o;Ie 10 tho
! United States.
The evening world., 1911-02-22

a cinch. / assure you that o are a
mere child compared with some OF our
pupils. Shall | have the pleasure OF
entering your name"
thought OF that old gentleman out In
MarshalltoWn who was waiting Tor me
to figure out that interest. and the long
ing to give aim a surprise was SO
strong that | yielded,
NV name is Adrian O. Anson,' said,
and | guess YOU may count me in
NV brother-in-'aw was 80 amused at
the prospect Of having me for a school
mate that he nearly threw a fit. Just
tho same. on the following Monday
evening we started OF to school to-
gether, ana l soon convinced him that
mere was going 10 be mighty little non
sense about II. "a,
An that winter I studied faithfully. !
don't mind telling You that tound Il
considerably harder work than plaYlhs
ball hut / had made mp my mind 10 ac-
compllsh certain thing, ana ! dld IT,
nv sprlug I had mastered the rudiments
Of , business education. and when we
returned to Chicago ! was mighty proud
~ The fact that / was capable OF at
lending to my W affairs from mat
time on. The next time | went TO Mar
shaltown | nearly paIalysed the Ola
Gentleman with my facility as a COM
puter Of interest. .,
- SEQ that baseball hasn't knocked all
.ho sense out of your head he sald'
when he had recovered a little ifoNh MS
establishment,
Now that am on the SUBJECT may
as well tell you something about the
vavI nut i'm some of my other winters
the balI-playinE business was gooh 'or
only about seven mouths tn the year
hut 7 was not satisfied TO be ldle the
romnining five, and ] embarked in NarI-
Gus ventures, some OF them profitable
and some quite otherwise, one winter
I ran a handball court, which was too
Gov away from the business centre to De
rrnular. One winter the lessces con-
,.rted the ball grounds into a skating
Wink and tohoggan slide. and was
,i,en fine management OF the place. II
uas A bowling success, socially and
Soanclally. The t%oboggan craze was. at
ite height Just then and the fashionable
80, took it up and filled the rink every
afternoon and evening
Ever hear Of my experience as a
hottler OF ginger beer? Well, II brought
,~o pnhli,.ty 1T the time, but II was .!
,hs kind that 7 did not crave, | had a
trlend up In Canada who had shown NJ
ond nv family a good deal Of attention
during my hunting trips 10 the North,
and one fine day he turned up N Ch'-
capo with very little hard cash and 6
formula for making the best singer
beer ever brewed by the mana o. man
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Arson Tells How He Returned to
School lust Because He
Couldn't Compute the Inter-
est on Some Money His
Father Owed Him.
wv.
I Go to school Again.

TN the fall of 1891, with my wife and
two little girls, l went to Marshall
town to visit my father. For several
years l had been getting fairly good
pay for my work In Chicago and had
saved o little money. This | sent from
time to time to the old gentleman,
knowing that he was more likely to
Invest it safely than I would be and
knowing also tina, the interest and Sc
curity would be satisfactory.
The day before ] started for home
father proposed that we have a settle
ment. Figure up how much | w
you, interest and ALL" he said, land
we'll have a settlement"
Now he might Just as well have asked
me to pave the streets OF Marshalltown
with gold bricks, and I suspect he was
aware OF the fact. | didn't feel like
owning up to the truth that computing
interest and myself were not on famil-
lar terms. so | managed to avoid the
subject during the remainder OF my
stay, hut l didn't forget It. made up
my mind right then and there that
some way or another-G didn't exactly
see howl would learn enough to man
age my own business affairs.
My opportunity came sooner than |
expected. That winter we visited my
wife's folks in Philadelphia. and about
the first proposition that was put up to
me after my arrival was TO use my
influence TO persuade my wife's Young
brother to go TO school | tackled the
job. but II wasn't a cinch by any
means. My brother-in-iaw's first argI-
ment nearly iloored me.
You never went to school much YOUR
self and you've got on all right" he said.
! didn't succeed in making much of an
impression on him until ] up and old
him what a fix | was in about that in
terest. That seemed To appeal To him
and he finally agreed to go to business
college 10 I would pay the bills.
I'm go long enough to learn how to
figure that interest for You and then III
quit was all he would promise.
We started right out while the matter
was hot TO make the necessary arrange
ments. After the young man had been
enrolled and assigned to his work I
asked the superintendent how old a man
had TO be before he was dlsbarred from
attendance ut the school
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Cake vs.. Powder

For general household cleaning. soap
In powder form is more economical and
efficient than in the bar. Gold Dust,
one of the first soap powders-and still
the bcst--can be used more economically
than soap, because the quantity desired
can be measured out and no more used.
In using soap in the cake there is waste,
more being used than is really needed,
and the rest Of the cake is w~a,er-soaked,
causing the soap to lose its goodness.
Moreover, Gold Dus, contains other in.
gradients which soften the hardest
water and allow the soap to do its work
to best advantage
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Beer Was Young When Sent.

The end came quickly. | sent a case
OF our industrious beverage to "A friend
who kept a famous cafe on South CLARK
street, Chicago, and asked him to give
1t "A fair trial. lie promised to do so and
! rave n"yer had any reason to believe
he didn't. The beer was very young
when | sent it and had not developed
is fun capacity -: attracting attention.
My friend put 1t N "A corner OF his cellar
and forgot all about it.
But not for long. one evening wien
al; was quiet. and the proprietor was
,ongritulJting himself on the classy
place he VAS running, something like
the muiiled report OF a dyuamite cart
ridge butted m to interrupt his meditn-
tons. \. second repOrt followed imme-
diatelv and before my friend got half
way down the cellar stairs on "A tour
Of InvcstiGation Il third and louder
explosion brought him back witt. a face
that showed both alarm ana amaze
mcnt.
John" he called to one OF the colored
nortcrs, run down and see what's got
loose''
John was a brave man in some re-
spects. but when II came to investigat-
ing things hat had got loose" he
couldn't be depended upon. lie shook
his head II made for the street, fol-
lowed ~ all the other men in the place
except the proprietor. by that time the
fusillade was fast and furious. NV
friend Clapped his hands over his ears
and prepared for the worst, which
seemed TO be close at hand.
All at once there was perfect silence.
Ills courage returning, my friend LIGHTED
n candle and crept cautiously down the
cellar stairs. \ few minutes later when
he made his temperance on the main
floor apparently unnarmed several heads
The evening world., 1911-02-22
RECORD PRICES AT BENEFIT.

Owing to the length Of the programme
OF the testimonial FOR stage cnildren. to
be given at the Metropolitan Opera
House next Monday afternoon. the cum
tain will 80 up at l2,3p, 1, j. expected
tat the bill Will last more than four
hours.
The sale ~ boxes and seats has broken
ali benefit records at tie M%ctropoiltan
Opera House. The first box sold. nomi-
Lal value so. Thought sl2I.
\ feature T., to ba Weber and lNi,lls
Wuu Wi! bc seen together 10y the first
time IN several years. These popgllr
comedians wil! do their famous billiard
table sketch. Otner volunteers are Law
rance D'Ovsay. Lawrence Wheat, Charlie
i. Ross. James Lackaye. Ada DIVER.
William Collier atd w. $. Hart.
The evening world., 1911-02-22

so ne put 1t. lie proposed that l should
20 IN with him to manufacture 1t and
put IL on the market. and he was such
a nice fellow that | didn', see my way
GEAR to refuse. Besides, 1t looked good
TO me. and | was not at all avcrse to
adding a little something to my income.
lie mentioned $500 az my share of the
capital. but 1t expanded into $1,000 be-
fore the scheme got In good working
order.
II there was ever a moment when the
peer itself was not in working order I
never discovered 1t. That was why II
proved to he suck a grand fzzle. There
must nave been d flaw in the recipe
somewhere, for no matter how securely
We corked it. tina beer wouldn't stay
corked. II had favor. It had aDou.
everything necessary to success, its
The evening world., 1911-02-22
W|THG. v.
TOO CLOSE TO THE
J.P. MORGAN SHOP
Able Seaman Told Father of
His Country How He Failed
as a Prophet.

In me shadoNy light OF the early
morning Policeman Anderson. standing
On iHc steps of the ! T. Morgan Of
fees at wan and Broad street. heard
confidential murmuring1 near the
pedestal OF a statue Of "a former ruler
Of tI.s nation, on the steps Of the
unitci states Sub-Trcisury opposite.
The policeman crossed the street.
Leaning against the pedestal was
joan Sprice. able seaman OF the
schooner Bcrwin. Sprjfce had his band
at his right ear when the policeman
tlptocd up behind him and was listening
intent'y to inaudible utterances Of the
Father ut Ills Country.
YES, pop he said earnestly. drop.
ping his hand. that's what though,
you'd feel about 1T. They wanted to
make you king, as I've heard tel, be.
fore YOU told me yourself But you
wouldn't stand for It because you didn't
believe In the trusts running everything.
as you thought a king might allow.
You were a bird of a wise guy in your
own time, pop, but you were on the
bum as a prophet.
Look at us now
whats ailins YOU" asked the police
man. "Batty?"
Il thought 50. sure" said Spruce.
turning YEARLY. NO personal liberty,
no free speech. \ man can't c,ru .lI,
with the founder of our Lost liberties. 1
suppose I'm %piucAed?"
You are said Anderson.
Spruce. sad-eyed, 4 little shaky. but
still full OF enthusiastic appreciation OF
the birthday OF George WASHINGTON,
The evening world., 1911-02-22

only fault was its inability to stay where
1t was put. Complaints came In from
every quarter-an 10 tie effect that it
was Gnnl hner. hut lelinr lNnamlie.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
W0man's True Friend

Experimenting with new and untried medicines
is foolish, and often dangerous. 1t would take
a medicine more than forty years, to prove itself
so universally good as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. During all that time it has been wom-
ing and invigorating the nervous and discouraged
and giving them the final touch of perfect health.
Women use Dr. Perce's Favorife Prescription
in prefcrence TO all other advocated medicines
drugs-iS nor anything IKE advertised. secret,
or patent medicines-dOes NOT claim to be able
to do impossible things.
u ONE REMEDY for women devised by a
regularly graduated physician Of vast experience
In woman's ailments, and adapted to her deli.
cate organism.
TIE ONE EMEDY good enough that lis makers
are nor afraid to print its every ingredient on
lis outside wrapper.
You can't afford to allow Yourself to be over
a substitute for this honest squarc-deal non-scCrct
attempt to cheat you in this way. He who does
should be rebuked and avoided, Doctors pre-
scribe DR., Pierce's Favorite Prescription for their
worst cases because they know what it contains
and know its ingredients to be of the very best.
It's well now and then to gently cleanse on. bowel germs
that breed weakness, cause foul breath, loss of appetite, dizzi-
ness and headache. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep bow
els sweet and clean. Recommended by druggists because Of
their purity, goodness, and active gentcness.
R.V. Pierce, NJ. d., Pres, Buffalo, N. Y,
The evening world., 1911-02-22

FLINT Nj a., Feb. -. Fireman Sell.
SON French was badly scdldod and a
oma passenger slightly hurt when
northbuJud pcrc Marquee" passenger
train 40 ! vas iprailed At Rose Center
to-day The clgiuc and mail ear tipped
over ana the smoker and coach lott IA.
rails. but the Pullman stayed ON the
track.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
NeUer Too Late TO Learn.

Age is no bar here" he assured me.
ITS never too late to secure u knowl-
ed-e Of business forms. II Mcthusaleh
s.ould come walking In here this mo-
Ment hc would receive a warn Welcome
How about me-" / asked.
lust the proper age" he replied. look
49, me over quickly. you would find Il
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Title Of Tomorrow chapter: IT Sell
the Ten-Thousand Dollar Beauty"

Copyright, 1911. by the Mcclure News
paper syndicate. Copyright in Great
Britain and Canada. All rights re-
servedD
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-08
VETERAN DIPLOMAT IS 75.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Marcn g. John W. Foster, veteran diplomat, international lawyer, former Seere. tary of State of the United States, and counsellor to ambassadors, min. isters and diplomats generally, re- eeived the congratulations of a null titude of friends today on the oe- easion of the 18th anniversary of his birth President Taft, former President Roosevelt, former Vice President Fairbanks and a host of other men prominent in the official life of the nation were among those from whom messages of greeting were received.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-08
FEEDING TEDDY IS
 STRENUOUS UNDERTAKING

CHICAGO, H., March 1.-Feeding
 Theodore Roosevelt is a serious un-
 dertaking, according to the chef of
 the Union League Club, where the ex-
 President was a guest during his recent. Chicago visit. "Colonel
 Roosevelt takes the prize when it comes to eating and knowing how to order food" he said. 'fFrom the time he landed here at the Club un- til he left-after getting outside of the biggest breakfast I ever saw a man eat-I was constantly on the jump. He started right in when he came here and within thirty minutes had sent some refreshments to his room. Not many hours later he was ordering more food to tide him over until the banquet of the evening, scheduled for o'clock. lay awake part of the first night figuring out plans for the next mornings break fast. No sooner had I finished than had to begin my calculations for he luneneon." That biggest break last consisted of the following: broiled chicken, hashed brown potatoes, two orders of shirred 'ggs, wheat cakes and coffee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-08
RAILWAY PROJECTED
 VISITS COPPER BASIN
(MOnave County Miner.l


 A. F. Holden, president of the United States Mining, Smelling and Refining company; Frederick Lyon, vice president of the same company; Sidney J. Jennings, member of the directorate, and A. P. Anderson, field engineer of the company, arrived here a few days ago, and are making a thorough examination of the min ing interests of the corporation.
 The corporation is just now in vestigating the Gold Road property, with a view to taking it over. and this will probably carry with it all the power and other interests identi- fed with the plant. The price that is to be paid for the property will be upwards of two million dollars, while the improvements that will be immediately made will entail the ex- penditure of as much more
 While the parent corporation is looking after these large invest ments, its subsidiary corporation, the Needles Mining and Smelling com pany, is looking to the improvement of its holdings in the county by the building of railroad from Louise. four miles east of Kingman, to Stockton Hill, where the larger holdings of the corporation are sit uated. At present teams are hauling about sixty tons of ore daily from these mines, but this will be a mere bagatelle compared with the output when the railroad reaches that point A big aerial tramway is to be built from the plain below Stockton Hill to the mines high up on the noun tain and all ores will be dispatched by this route and timber and supplies brought in. It is expected that the building of the railroad and tram will minimize the cost of production md at the same time bring added activity to that section among the nine owners. Stockton Hill is cap lble of a daily production of 800 ons and these ores would go direct V to the smelter of the company at | Needles on account of the low rate if haulaOe and favnrahIe smelfar ates.
 The officials of this big mining nd smelting corporation evidently ave in view some big things for his county and that they will ma erialize within the next few months 5 undoubtedly true.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-08
UNIQUE OBJECTION
 MADE To ADMISSION
Especial Correspondenee.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 25.-
 Rather an original objection to the
 admission of Arizona has been filed
 at the executive offices, coming
 from a modest resident of the Ter
 ritory, who gives the explanation of
 his identity, after his signature, as "A Lincoln Voter" Nevertheless, the document contains the charge that the Constitutional convention was ruled by a partisan spirit, with an idea of making it impossible to elect other than Democratic United States Senators. A list showing the different counties of the Territory, is submitted, and accompanied by table showing the population, repre- sentation by Senators and Represent atives, and the proportion of popu- lation which each member of the two houses of the Legislature will rep resent. The statement then goes on to say:
 "There are five Republican coun- ties in the Territory, viz: Santa Cruz, Coconino. Pima, Apache and Navajo, the remaining being Demo- cratic, except MaricOpa, which is doubtful The Republican counties have a population of 5s,4l1. and are allowed six Senators and seven Rep while the counties of Yuma, Yavapai and Graham are Democratic, having a population of only 36,O52, and are allowed five Senators and nine Representatives, or a total of fourteen members. The population of the Democratic counties is 22,359 less than the five Republic an counties, still they are allowed one more member in the legislative department than are the Republican 
 In support of the statement, the 'Lineoln Voter" says that "the dis against the Republican counties is so great that they are not allowed sufficient representation in the legislative department to even
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-08
ROOTS
 NEWEST TABLE VEGETABLE

SPOKANE, Wash, March Al
 falfa roots, white and tender. will
 take the place of early asparagus, if
 Louise F. Weinland, an irrigation
 raneher in the Spokane valley, is
 successful with her plans for mar
 keting the newest table vegetable in
 the Western country. Miss Vein
 land, wno came from Pennsylvania, last spring, has preached the enter prise to members of the Spokane
 Chamber of Commerce, and several
 have promised to assist in establish ing a small eannery. The discovery that alfalfa root is nourishing to man as it is to live stock was made by Miss Weinland several months ago, but the proper method of pre- pairing it was not aseertained until a few days ago, when the young woman, after boring for hours in a huge tome on cookery, decided to try recipes for cooking asparagus The first disn was sampled by a hired man, who, ignorant of what he was eating, called for a second dish. Other neighbors ate of the root and pronounced it satisfy ing to the palate as well as highly nourishing. They say the flavor is similar to asparagus.