davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-09
sALUTED STATUE OF LIBERTY.

IRON the Christian Herald.D
As the White Star liner Majestic
passed the Statue OF Liberty on the
way to her dock In New York Harbor
the other day. a little eleven-year-old
French boy saluted the Goddess of
Liberty with the song America" Even
the children of France know what our
Statue OF Liberty Is. They are taught
what II stands for. The lads name Is
Martin Augustus Dessaux, and he was
coming to America and greeted his
entrance to II with the national hymn.
After singing America" he sang the
"Marseillaise' with less effort. His
parents are left behind. but he goes
to Join an aunt living at Plainfeld, ".
j.. and trusts that his father and
mother will also come to This country.
The boy was exceedingly popular in
his W land. and as he zane away two
hundred OF his schoolmates came TO the
ship to see him of. II all the immi-
grants could . the spirit OF loyalty
to liberty and country which the little
French lad has. our p~erplexing prob
lem of Immigration would settle itself.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
CITY TO INCREASE
ITS WATER SHED AS
FAMINE THREATENS
Streams Feeding Croton River
Drying Up-Mount Vernon
Will Sink Artesian Wells.

NNVWtbi w " ENtNluS NoTlnsf
MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, May p
Unless there Is rain soon II is feared
thaS q number OF towns In Westminster
County will experience another such
water famine as they went through last
year. Nearly all the streams flowing
into the Croton River. the main artery
TO MI Croton Reservoir and supply New
York City. have dried up or are very
low. II Is said that the water in the
AmawsN Reservoir. Cornell Dam. Mus
coot Reservoir and Kensico Reservoirs
Is far below the normal level.
Work Ia now being rushed to food Rye
Lake. which Is being enlarged. Trees
that have surrounded the lake for half
a century are being cut down and the
overflow dam Is being raised. so that
no water can go to waste.
1t was reported to-day that tho city
OF New York would condemn more
LAND in Westchester and Putnam Coun-
ties to Increase Its watershed, and
several private streams and lakes may
be sobbled up in the proceedings.
The city Of Mount Vernon. in order
70 prevent . water famine. has decided
to sink . number Of artesian wells,
from which II expects to get Q big
supply Of water. The Board of Alder.
men will Immediately start four wells
on city property IN Vernon Heights.
The wells will DO OF eight-inch bore
and will cost. including a pumping sta.
ton. about 1900. 1t is expected tina,
they will give Mount Vernon about
100000 gallons Of water daily.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
B00KKEEPER HELD AS THIEF
Padded P%ayroiIs. u IL Chaged-
Wife and Babies in Court.

Erwin Oppenlander. twenty-five years
old. OF No. 979 Freeman street. the
Bronx. who was head bookkeeper for
the Traitel Marble Works. Long Island
City. was arranged In the Long Island
City Police Court to-day. charged by
his employer with grand larceny. His
young wife and two small children were
In court and mad an affecting seen
when he a taken TO prison In default
OF 1880 bail.
David s. Traitel. secretary of the mar
bic works. was the complainant, and
the specific charge was that Open
he.mer had padded the payroll. carrying
fictitious names and drawing the sal
aries himself. Mr.. Traitel said the
bookkeeper had drawn $50 In this way
between May 4 and 9.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
TO BRING HOME ASHES
OF PROF. n. c. IVES.
Body of St. Louis Art Director,
Who Died in London, Is to
Be Cremated.

LONDON. May s.-Friends Of Prof.
Halsey Cooley Ives. who died from a
paralytic stroke in the Westminster Pal
ace Hotel on Friday, I'VE arranged that
the body shall be cremated and sent to
st. Louis. Mo-. where he had been d.
rector OF the st. Louis Museum and
School Of Fine Arts. arriving there MAJ
70. The necessary certificate of death
wa signed at the American Consulate
to-day.
The interest Of the United States Gov
in Prof. Ives was shown when
a cable message was received concern
ing his death at the hotel to-day from
Washington.
The professors daughter. who was In
Berlin when her father died, has ar
rived hero. She was ACCOMPANIED by
DR.. Ffschel OF st. Louis. q friend o.
the family.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
Footpads, Fischer Said, Put
Warning Letter in His
Pocket.
AMAZING STORY.
He Bitterly Denounces Police
and Ambulance Doctor
Who Discredit It.

John Olaxen coming downstairs from
his nat at No. ~ Seventh avsnu at 5
o'clock this morning found his boarder.
Leonhart Fischer. . brawny citizen.
employed as free lunch dispenser in a
saloon at Eight avenue n Twenty
third street. lying at the foot Of the
stairs with his wrists loosely twisted
with Irvine. and %Eroaning mildly.
Olaxen dashed into tho street when
Fischer ala not answer his questions
and called Policeman Dugsan.
I'll get an ambulance" said Duggan
after he. too. had shaken the appar-
entity unconscious man by the shoul-
ter.
As soon a. the 81. Vincent's ambulance
bell changed at the curb. Fischer sat up
and rubbed his eyes.
Felt Better, Tnen.
II feel better now" he said. scram-
bling TO his feet and Tending on tho am
moni bottle which the surgeon was
about to put under his nose.
''It was like this" he explained. Il
finished work at 3 o'clock this morning.
! come straight home. Inside the hall
here a man Jumps out behind me and
grabs me by my throat. He puts a
cloth with awful strong a in II on
my mouth. I feel myself going away
from my senses and falling to the
floor. Then I know no more until ths
policeman tands owe me-"
Fischer Is a big broad shou1dered mar
who did not look as though he would be
easy to overpower.
"Did they take anything on your
asked Duggan.
Yes, sure" began Fischer ana ther
Hammered. 'At least" ne said. "lemms
look" Hs fumbled In his trousers
pocket.
sixteen dollars I had" he exclaimed
with svery appearance Of real grief
And It IL every cent gone. But wha'
10 this?"
The big man drew from his pocket
The evening world., 1911-05-09
THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY o, 1911.

greasy piece OF paper scrawlsd over In
lead pencil in a hand suggestive Of Ger
man schooling. lie glanced through II
and handed 1t to the policeman.
Must "Shake the GIRL"
There II IL. low you know Just
how II happened" he said.
This Is what the policeman and the
surgeon read. with infinite trouble. II
took them fully five minutes to make It
all ont:
you want to stop seeing that girl.
You also have to give up Rosa. She
may Love you and you may love her
but she will not belong to you long. II
yu do not give her up in ~ Hours we
shall be obliged to Kill you right away.
The Money will be returned to "ou
After You BID Her Goodbye"
That's IT," explained the free lunch
man cheerfthly. There Is q girl Rosie
Pratauo Antonio who comes from GAL
icia six months ago already and works
by q Mrs. Schwarts at No. as Grand
street and Is good friends with me for
many weeks. This II some one who will
Kill me II l do not shake her"
lie regarded the policeman inquiring-
ly. The policeman looked at the doctor
and both Of them laughed.
Hs Scores the Police.
Come now" said DR.. Newcomb, rs
II that you want to shake Rosie or is
as much ~ you say you dol"
Very angry and red In the face. Loen-
hart Fischer growied something 70 the
The evening world., 1911-05-09
AUTO UPSETS A TRUCK.
Then Wheel breaks Leg of One of
Three Men Thrown Out.

A truck owned by the Salvation Army
and filled with old clothing n books
that had been collected by Ignatius
Darby. Michael Havey and Edward
Smith got In the way Of an automobile
belonging to the American Meter Com
pany at Eighth avenu and Forty-sev-
cnth street this morning. Tho shock
of the collision half overturned the
truck and spilled out Darby. Havey and
Smith, who were on the seat.
AZ the three were thrown ths horses
ran away. The wheels passed over
Darby. breaking his right leg. Neither
OF the others was injured. Richard At
k,nson OF No. 259 West Torty-third
The evening world., 1911-05-09
CHINA MAKES CABINET
OUT OF GRAND COUNCIL.
II Is Supposed to Be Responsible to
National Assembly, but How
Is Not Explained.

PEKING. China, May s.-The long
awaited edict abolishins tho Grand
Council and substituting a constitution
..al cabinet Of ten members was issued
yesterday.
The cabinet 10 made up of the present
sGrand Councillors. with the addition
sof LANG Tun Yen. formerly president
sof the foreign board. and now travel
ang In the United States.
: Prince Ching becomes Premier and
Foreign Minister. and Na-Tung and
0Isu shih-chang are made vice Prime
sAiinisters. LANG Tun Yen IN named
Second Foreign Minister. Otherwise the
presidents OF the various boards become
zee ministers respectively OF their de-
apartments.
The change II IN line with the de-
-mands of the National Assembly for a
constitutional cabinet responsible 10
that body instead OF to the throne, but
ia what respect the new ministry 4.
tmade responsible TO the Assembly had
mot been promulgated.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
IN WAY SHE ONCE
TRIED AND FAILED
Three Who Saved Miss Her
ring Before All Too Late
This Time.
is DEAD WHEN FOUND.
Freed by Court for First At
tempt, She Asphyxiates
Herself il. Room.
IS DEAD WHEN FOUND.

When Policeman Melody OF the Eas.
= Tifty-nrst street station took a look
bis morning At Olga Herring as she
Fay in the kitchen OF the fu~rnlshed-room
shouse she conducted at No. al East
a~Forty-eiEhth street. he decided that ar
suncisl respiration wouldn't be as ef-
Encious ns II had been just a week be-
nfore when he had been called In TO the
fsame place and had brought the girl
shack TO life and the memory OF her
~dead baby ana her faithiess sweet
eheart
This time she had been more careful
in her preparations for suicide. She had
rr%stufed the cracks on the sides Of the
swlndows and doors with paper and had
nrissed up . Gauzs covering for the
send OF the gas tube which she had
nplaced IN her mouth. This covering
almost completely e~nveloped her head.
she had tsken her beautiful blond hair
down and II crept out from beneath
-the folds OF the gauze and strayed over
the sofa or which she lay.
a Beyond Reach This Time.
! Policeman Melody called up Flower
cIospltal and DIR. Reed came with the
ambulance. lie had been called in on
May 2 when the girl made her first at.
tcmpt at suicide by taking gas. He had
taken her away to the hospital that
sfime. but he shook his head this morning
and said she was dead.
Miss Herring. who was twenty-five
years old. came TO this country from
Munich Ave years ago to Join a man
Nehe had loved In the old country. She
was cultured ana an exceptional lin
eguist. Soon after her arrival she de-
Scided that her sweetheart was unworthy
land took over the furnished room house
Hpn East Forty eighth street.
She was eager and anxious for a stage
kcareer and began a course OF instruc-
:tion In a school OF elocution. She had
splanned TO give up the house and at
Stempt to carve out a position OF at
jeast minor distinction on the native
sstnge. About this time she met IA man
with whom she fell In love. She thought
him single and believed marriage would
follow her oourtship. She learned he
was married Just after their baby died
In the hospital.
Sought Death by Gas.
= A week $50 she attempted suicide by
taking gas. Alessandro Baccari, an ar
list who lived In the house. discovered
her then. 1t was he who summoned
Policeman Melody this morning for the
Second time. He had smelled gas In
This room and gone downstairs to In
fvestigats.
Mellody's artificial respiration was %
Successful last week that tho girl was
Sin pretty good condition WHOM taken 10
lFlower Hospital. The following day she
twas arraigned before Magistrate Her
imam in the Yorkville Police Court. and
Sic discharged her on her promise not to
krepeat the attempt.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
MRS. D0DGE'S REVOLVER
EASY TO DISCHARGE.
Woman Accused of Murder Con-
suited Expert About 1t,
He SWears.

GUILDHALL, VT. May e.-wnliam
Heath. a painter, for whose death Mrs.
Florence. N. Dodge Of Lunenburg is
being tried for murder, could have been
shot by a person standing In front OF a
bay window on the west side Of the
bedroom where the shooting occurred,
according TO testimony offered at yester-
days session by Guy Watson, . 81.
Johnsbury civil engineer.
w. T.. Balch, a Lunenberg firearms IL
pert. testified that Mrs. Dodge brought
a revolver to him four or Ave years ago
to examine.
The weapon. Balch said. would not
stay cooked n would go off very easily.
The witness testified that the cartridges
which were found In the bedroom in
which Heath met his death were like
those in the revolver.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
HOT NAME FOR HOT TOWN..

W1NSTED, Conn, day s-satan's
Kingdom in Nepauy was a hot place
yesterday. bat go fi.e fighters were an
ported In autos, and last night they be-
lieved they had checked the advance OF
flames that had swept almost 5000
acres and endangered more han two
score farm buildings.
Learning at about noon that the fro
was advancing on Satan's Kingdom.
farmers there built back fires and thus
saved their homes and stock. Brisk
winds swept the flames across roads and
made travel impossible.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
Lost 100000 Rings Here.

Detectives were searching to-day for
-four rings valued at 10000 belonging to
Mrs. Ann Ellicott OF No. 6020 Greene
street. Germantown. Pa. lost In the
Pennsylvania station here yesterday.
She did not miss them Until she reached
D~hiiadalpbta.
The evening world., 1911-05-09

III locked from the outside.
A moment later his hostess appeared
and In panic-Stricken tones ordered him
ito leave the house at once without wait
ting for daylight.
As he went he heard a weird Voice
stha: belonged 10 no member Of the
shousehold.
That was just the first Of many queer
adventures that beset the hero of THE
Professors Mystery" which will tegln
In to-morrow's (Wednesday's) Evening
World. II Is a story that simply can't
be laid down unfinished. Read u.
The evening world., 1911-05-09

IFrom The BoetOn TfAnsc1pt)
Margte clearing rumble OF distant
thunder)-They must be cleaning house
in heaven to-day. mamma
Mothsr-why DO you think 80, dearf
Margie-'Cause I hear the angels NOV
ing the furniture around.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
lCan You Solve This Mystery7

Are you good
at solving mys-
teries'
Try this;
A man met a
girl on a car. The
car ? set. lie
saved her. lie was
iivited to spend
the night at her
fathers house.
AT midnight h.
was awakened by
a strange clamor.
He rushed to his
door, only to find
The evening world., 1911-05-09

When the pure beer has
been poured into a thor
oughly sterile bottle, au-
tomatically capped and
sealed, the filled bottle is
subjected to perfect Pas
The evening world., 1911-05-09

With the scraping of trowels and the canking of hammers barely stle
scientifically equipped and sanitarly perfect bottlng plant in the world $
for the push of the electric button which will set its wonderful machinery
On May 9th, the New Botting Department of the Peter Doelger
Brewery will begin to bottle its peerless product expressly for the home.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
Ito Natural Nerve,
Strength and Body
Building Qualities

in place of wine. 1t is a natural food product, every
drop laden with body building, %healthful, food substances.
The ingredients of this beer are the same as those
that 60 into the making of bread and the proteid COM
ponents identical with those contained in the richest
cereal foods.
The evening world., 1911-05-09
Pasteurized Bottled
Beer q Hygienic
Necessity

teurization, which will kill any and all germ life that
may otherwise defy even the greatest precautions.
The Serax Crown Corks, the only sanitary bottle
shoppers, the highest priced corks to be had, are used
exclusively in its bottling. These corks are non-porous,
entirely air tight,-they eliminate all possibility Of leak
age, or the entrance of germ life, assuring fresh, sanitary,
live beer at all times.
The evening world., 1911-05-09

Peter Doelger First Prize
Bottled Beer is an article of
diet, a tonic, and will like
it's popular forerunner on
draught, be recommended by
medical men, to convalescents
The evening world., 1911-05-09

Malt forms the base or all
beers. Beer made from Bar
ley-M Malt is a powerful liquid
food, Barley-Malt being the
most effective tonic and it's
sue builder known to science.
The evening world., 1911-05-09

For more than half a century,
Peter Doelger First Prize Beer has
held undisPutcd supremacy over all
other brews. Since 1889 this health
full liquid food has been drawn direct
from the barrel to delight the palate
of the connoisseur.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
IkDIANOLA CASE Is
Waiting ON EVIDENCE
DEVELOPS FROM MINUP IN VIM
IIN COURTS HERE HASKELL
WAS ASSESSED $4,000.

Attorneys in the case Of the Coium-
bus Trust Company of Columbus, 0r
against the lndisLola Contractins co.
ror damage Of $4,000, rested IN the
federal court Yesterday to give time
for The collection of additional evi-
t"u,e.
EN-Gov. Charles y Haskell as
lne,icent of the lndnnoa Contracting
company. Is alleged 70 have deposited
ss collateral a note with the plaintiff
company Tor the amount involved IN
the suit. In lieu Of payment the stock
wss sold, whcreupon the directors ol
the Indianola Contracting Company
rersed to pay out the stock at par
ralic.
Ihe case is one developing from the
indcutednes Of the Indianolo Contract
ine Company regarding a case brought
directly AGAINST Charles y. Haskell
Iati It's directors in Ninita in March
when a decision was rendered against
the latter for $4,000. This case was
Drought against Charles y. Haskell
Iaad Lille B. Haskell to collect th'
face value Of a note.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27

The Oklahoma National Bank win
he open to 'us,omersy old and new, on
Saturday nights, beginning April 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
FARMER IS TAKEN TO
THE PENIYENTIARY
CONVICTED or KILLING SAMUEL
LUKENBiLL 49, COURT RE
FUSED HIM NEW TRIAL.

Accompanied by Sheriff William
Mccullough, prisoner, John Farmer,
was taken from the county iail vcstcr-
day morning and removed to McAlcs-
ter, where he win begin q sentence Of
seven years for the killing Of Samuel
Lukenbi, n farmer residing near
Broken Arrow. Farmers case had
been long pending in the courts, and
Immediately after the pronouucinc Of
his sentence his attorneys appealed the
case to tho Criminal Court of Appeals.
The opinion Of that court, rendered
recently, refused the convicted man
a new trial and the sheriff was
ordered TO take him In custody.
Farmer Is said to have hoon a ten
ant Of some land bclonging to Lukeu-
bill when 1he trouble arose which de-
veloped into a hea-ed quarrel and ulti-
mately the latters tragic death
! Lukenbill made an effort to get con
troll OF the land, and In tresrassing or
the premises was me; by Farmer. Th,
men had words over their old diff
Guilty when Farmer fired the shot tina
proved fatal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
GEYER JARRED THE
PLASTERIAC loose
TRAINING CAMP IN FIREMEN'S
QUARTERS \ BIT TOO NOISY
FOR THE COURT.

Training quarters Of Jack Geyer, the
aspiring heavyweight champion, who
Is to meet Harry Wuest here next Fri
day night, were abandoned yesterday.
Geyer has been training In the fire
mems gymnasium over the assembly
room of the municipal court. city Of
ficials entered an objection several
days ago, and Geyer with his follow
ers, took French leave Of absence
II Is claimed that the racket made
by the big 1uskies disturbed the pro-
gress Of the court and In several in
stances portions Of the plaster was
precipltated on the bald plates OF
some OF the waiting witnesses. The
usual crowd that gathered 60 admire
the prowess of the pugilht were dis
appointed Yesterday on seeking ad-
mission to the training quarters to
find the door barred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27

In The building and just now the work.
mon at the plant are tuning up the
machinery and when the signal j.
given next Monday the wheels Of the
lathcs will begin 70 revolvo and the
boundaries viii begin 10 east, Dur
iEg the summer great number OF
stoves will be turned out and when the
fan season opens, sufficient supply
Is expected 10 be on hand to handle
the trade.
rhe state Of Okhhomo, although
in warm climo, is one OF the best
stove markets IN the Southwest, The
/, nulation Is ever changing and II Is
wch.known that a stove is one of those
articles Of house furnishing that Is
seldom il ever moved.
The transient class alone furnishes
a good market for stoves, Then there
IS the same amount OF established
trade in oklahoma that there is else
whore. Thus IL can be seen that the
field is ripe
ID .. Hunt Of Delaware, ohio, who
viii hc the active head of the Queer
Bee factory has had valuable eXpe
Iiehce in maxim stoves and In sell
ing them In the Southwest. Mr. Hun
was the head Of the sun Ray stove
Company at Delaware and moved hi
plant 10 Tulsa for obvious reasons
one OF the chiefest is that raw ma
teril can be shipped cheaper than cal
the finished stove. 1t is logical tina
the raw iron can be shipped TO Tuls;
I from the East and The stoves mad
here cheaper than the finished stow
can be shipped to this place and dis
tributed. Iulsn was chosen as tl
place for the factory because OF N
natural advantages.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
ASSESS AT VALUE.
Lower Assessments, Says State Audi
tor. Not 10 BE Recognized.

tor, Not 10 BE Recognized.
Tulsa county commissioners are in
receipt of letter from State Auditor
Leo Meyers informing them Of the
decision Of the state board OF equaliza-
ton 10 assess all property at Its actual
cash value and to act upon that theory
when +. comes to equallzng property,
and advising the county boards to gov
ern themselves accordingly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
SAVAGE CASE POSTPONED.
Gnbc. at Least, Was Missing When
the Call Was Made for him.

when the case OF Gahe savage, Il
negro, was called IN Judge Slack 5
court yesterday tn sherlffs office
had to report that ths negro was a
minus nothing az the county Jail,
Savage was one OF the men that par
ticlpatcd In 4 jail delivery at the coun-
~ prison sunday morning
savage was formerly employed as
porter at he Richmond rooms and
was arrested on complaint Of one OF
the Decor ans of a room at the place
One morni x as the occupant wQs
walking along Main street In the vi
Ctnity OF tn rooms he saw The Negro
going in tHc same direction with
what app, rcd to be his gladstone bas
He followed the block of ebony as
he turned n East Second and over
took him A. the Alcorn Hotel. The
negro Dropped the bag and ran. "A
ne neared me intersection of Cincin
natl street, officer Pukmton, making
the rounds OF his boat, was hailed
The negro vas apprchcnded and unit
the jail dolltery had been n privilege
prisoner in the county cells.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
MINITuRE WHITE WAY
BEFORE JUDGE SLACK
TWO WOMEN BOUND OVER TO
HIGHER COURT ON CHARGE OF
TAKING INVESTORS MONEY.

An asaembnge representative OF
Tulsa's miniature white way took
the office of Judge Slack by storm
Yesterday and, judging from the gau-
DIV garments, picture hats and sweet
aroma Of summer violets, the milll-
merry establishments fashion design
ers and caterers of toilet articles must
have been doing a lang office busi-
ness in Tula
II was the case OF Mrs. Joe st.
Clare charged Jointly with Grace
Jones on a warrant alleging grand lar
ceny. The women are alleged TO have
relieved one Of their intoxicated
guests in a resort on North Detroit
Street Of $3.50 in hard cold cash. Both
plead not gdilty TO the charge, but the
evidence gathered against the occu-
pants OF the resort seems TO be almost
conclusive H. regard to guilt, The
cases were bound over to the district
court and the defendants placed under
$500 bond ir the case of the st Glare
woman, mistress OF the place, and $3.50
for Grace Jones, an inmate.