davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-13
SAYS SHE SIGNED $4,000 NOTES
IN BLANK.

These notes were signed by mo IN
blank" said tho witness. at the sug-
g~estion. l think. OF Miss Burkhar dt, Mr..
Sullivan's secretary"
These notes. It might be mentioned,
remain among the assets of the bank,
but have never been paid.
Louis %Speicher. President of the REM
sen Bono and Mortgage Company. testi-
fed that at a meeting Of tho Board OF
Directors, on Oct. Is, 1905, attended by
Pau Circuit. a note for $4,000. which had
been signed for the company by Henry
L.. nm. the President. and on which the
FUN amount was loaned by the bank.
was ~repudlated as being unauthorized.
This note was listed. after the reorganl-
zation OF the Union Bank, ar a reaiiz-
able asset.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
inventor Wickenson Dead.

BOSTON. Sept. i3.-william wickcn-
son. seventy years old. who was chief
electrician Of the steamship Great East
ern when she laid the first Atlantic
cable. II dead at his home in Revere
lie was the inventor OF several devices
used In connection with ocean cables.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
Each Race Should Keep
to Its DUN Dress /; Eu.
ropean Costumes At.
tractiue, but the Chi.
nese Woman Would Not
Look Well in a Tailor
Made"
BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall

BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall
A a not very tall but with broad
shoulders and erect carriage. with ex-
ceedinsly bright brown eyes. q par,icu-
larry square Jaw, 10 Rear.Admiral Ching
PHI kwang. who Is paying New York
. first visit along with the Chimes
cruiser Hal Chi.
The yellow nag, with its dancing blue
dragon. futtered yesterday from the
gray. compact-looking vessel in the
North River off E%lghty-sixth street. The
yellow cat. mascot OF the Hal Chi,
sprawied peacefully on an Immaculate
deck. And downstairs. in his own
luxuriously furnished parior, Admiral
N~anY d~iscoursed peace and goodw will
In perfect English.
NO, have never been in New York
before" he admitted. with a smile, re-
vealing a double row Of fine teeth. And
even now I have not been In it-only
around It / visited the Brooklyn Navy
yard. but We went in a lanuch. down
around what you call your Battery.
But It !s most interesting. most de-
lightful. When | was a boy l went to
school in a Francisco. But nothing
there was like this. The view coming
up your harbor Is one Of the most beau.
tiful the world holds. The sky line Of
tall buildings has a picturesque quality
only to be compared to a row OF giant
cliffs or a mountain range. And at
night the view from the river o, the
lighted city is marvellous.
Il found your Navy Yard extremely
interesting. OF course our navy OF
be mentioned In the same breath with
yours. Blu 1 should say yours COM
pared very favorably with those of the
great European powers which ! have
seen. Your ships have impressed me as
tremendously high-but perhaps you
have gotten into the habit OF building
tall things"
The evening world., 1911-09-13

ANIitOr GeOFBe W, Beatty had 70 tIe
his %aeroplane 10 the ground so that II
would not fly away yesterday At the
Brighton Beach race track. So strong
was the gale that swept over the race
track that no flights were attempted.
II the aviators had gone into the afr
they would have been carried far out
10 sea by the wind with very little
chance OF ever getting back to land
again
The evening world., 1911-09-13
Free Drawing C,a.se. to open.

The commercial and free-nand draw.
Ing class at the stuyvcsant Trade
School IN Fifteenth street, neal Second
avenue, will resume its sessions mex
Monday evening. Tuition and mater,a
are free to all boys over the age Of six.
teen. Registration for this class IL nov
going on.
The evening world., 1911-09-13
SHOW GIRL BRIDE
STILL WAITS FOR
M|lu|0NA|RE'SS
Eleanor Pendleton, Trunks
Packed, Hears Nothing of
Young Mr.. Ream.
ALL HER HOPES VANISH.
Marriage Hasn't Brought the
Automobiles and Yachts for
Which She Pinned.
ALL HER HOPES VANISH.


~s0ns IN nor little nat In the Broadway
0setf1cal district with her trunks
sacked and ready for the expressman
who never comes to a X them AWAY TO
the home on Fifth ayenu. ~ which aha
hsA sm.d o,.r .,n,o -. o.u. >.
~ wi a. ..-- -
p.,.,..~- e
10 Ie",S 49," ,iui snow s.l or,ue
ioneire. Norman nruca psam e. ,.oa %
fac, with a reaIIzst,o, that ali nov
shwes-ali the aspiration. sb. hod % n.
a leader Of society. a NO ~ vach,,nS
and sutomob,ine md Tho o,hs, do,,,h,.
that wealth brinrs-bava na..sa ,wav
iiee the mist over IN. horhor "a al
seeause Of the s~ternnes, a, h.r hr,d..
rroom's father.
They ran awav and mar. uorz ut,
S>ot ana thew Kan, ,ha,r uarr,...
s~orst. n THAR hon.vroor A. an
brides narrow Ii,t,a anar,nor, a, NJ
ae West Fifty-seeond .,rs., ur,n s.n,
6. vhsn the young husband asc,doa ,h.,
"a ma. ,,me for Rim "a ,n,oru h,s n,rl
ante .h.. ,,ar. ,,a. 49,, a.mu-.
,n.i.v In ~. ,or,uv
a. $3.50 =.
a. N Io""' ""o's
-. ~. ~ '
80 as 'n"' NE
- -" w one 'he'Saso "a
lhey were iorsiven
S"e ~ 'e'ero interviews win
N~'"An o. neaih' MIN 10 ne
u s"ylhtns o"t a forgiv1ng mood ana
Arer mat silence and nothing more.
LISTENS IN VAIN FOR ChUG.
CHUG OF THE AUTOMOBILE
The chug.chug Of the automobile
h the former chorus girl had
dreamed would r,ide I'm IN hear h.-
avav To the snIendor. awaiting IN.
bride Of n millionaire ,s No. heora
she listens in vain for tho ring NJ a
messenger bow bringing her directions
to move at once to the suite at the
Hotel Gotham. where they had planned
10 i've; the postman brings her none
OF the cards n Invitations from her
husbands family's smart friends whom
she had pictured as taking her UP and
making her a society queen.
She ia sIone saw %, Tho co,oroa
,,.h ,,,, ,.s ,,., r-,.. 49,. -.
- - s"o
~" y. 'ee''
ago. for "eI "other ana sister haVe
gone away to visit IN Baltimore. And
her only callers are reporters-report-
era, almost In scores, who call morning
and afternoon and even at night, to ask
n an. ha. heard from Afr. Ream. when
~. q. ,o,n,,g hacr ~ M. fathar Is keen-
ana n,na, sh. ri.ra 70
.O "'"i a""' Wv N" N :"
10 aooot W
NO. ne Is not mere sne said to-day
and ] don't know when he Is coming
hack. No, I won't explain and that's
all I ian say"
The deserted bride plight of Penny"
a. her friends call her. is the
.,,h,act ~ much commiseration a, re-
$1,000. .,a h.h,ra ,h. .car.. a., urs,.
.,s"-.s,a. ~. ~, s~,..aso ,h.
chorus gamer 10 'a'h o'er 'he'f ahahs'
" MAKES HER ILL BECAUSE
AVE INTRODUCED THEM.
..,,. 49, -,n,roaro.d ,h.m an, Il,
Va eSoh s'>''' '''d -
The evening world., 1911-09-13

gregating $4,000. made payable to the
J~erolomcn' Security Company and
The evening world., 1911-09-13
Suffrage o. K. forAmerican Women,
But in China, No, Says Admiral

Visiting Sun Warrior Is
Impressed With the
CleUerness of Women in
This Country, Finding
More Charm in Their
Wit Than in Their
Beauty.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
MAKING COMEDY OUT oFcLERGY

Old, as well as reprehensible,. is the
habit of inserting into comedy OF
manners the lay figure of a-clergyman
for the single bald purpose of poking
fun at him. This stock company cler-
gyman is over 200 years old. Macaulay
says that he figures largely in the
comedy of the seventeenth century
Did Shadwell of Congreve invent him,
or was he caricatured from contem-
porary life?-to-wit from the unf1ap-
by chaplain of that once so common
Squire, who thought that it belonged
to his dignity to have grace said every
day at his table by an eccIesiastic in
full canonicals?" The position of such
"Levite," as he was called, was by
no means a sinecure. Sometimes"
continues the historian, the reverend
man nailed up the apricots, and some
times he walked ten miles
with a letter or a parcel" He was
expected to be always ready in fine
weather for bowls, and in rainy
weather for shovelboard." At dinner
The might fill himself with the corheu
beef and carrots, but as soon as the
tarts and cheesecakes made their ap-
pearance he quilted his seat and stood
apart until he was summoned to re-
turn thanks for a repast from great
part of which he had been excluded"
This unfortunate chaplain must have
been, / think, the ancestor of all that
race of creatures neither brute nor hu-
man, the clergyman of English fiction.
Poor Tom Tusher in "Esmond,"
"creaking obsequiously to the advice
of his patrOness; Honeyman, Slope.
and even young Tozer, Paul Dombey's
schoolmate at DR.. Blimbers who pre-
pared for the church by wearing a
starcheo white cambria neckerchief'-
all are the descendants, for his sins,
of this seventeenth century chap.
lain.
Very characteristic of these ficti-
tious clergy is their appetite for dainty
fare and strong waters. Chadband in
BLEAK House nourished his quad
ripple adjectives on IAN unwholesomelY.
rich diet The favorite shepherd"
too. of the second Mrs. Weller was
generally found seated? beside "a reek-
ing hot glass of pineapple rum and
water" Il was a-going to say the
elder Weller cautiously confides to
Sam, '-he always brings now flat
bottle as holds about a pint and
half. and fills it with the pineapple
rum afore he goes away."-Scribner.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
PUG|l|ST ORDERED
TO LEAVE TOWN
Better Than Jail Sentence" Says
Marshall Moore.

Juan Frales. the pugilist, who
brought himself to the attention of the
law in a barroom fight last Thursday
afternoon appeared in court yesterday
TO answer for the complaint against
him. His carriage was somewhat sub
dued as he entered the room and there
was little of the professional bravo
in his cosmos. His few rounds with
the city marshall, who had quelled the
disturbance in person, much > Frales
sorrow, had left him in no condition TO
do any other thing than breathe, live,
and have his being
The sentence of the police Judge left
the punishment of Frales largely in the
hands of Marshall Moore. who has had
dealings with him on more than one
previous occasion. 1t was Fifteen days.
or get out of town, and the chief was
left to judge which would be most suit
able to the case before the court
Frales hope was pictured on his
-countenance, for he has a well known
aversion to work. He looked at the
marshall. and was glad to hear the sec
,ond alternative pronounced. He was
ordered to get out Of town as quickly
as possible. If caught within the city
limits. he will be made to serve his fiji
teen days at the hardest kind of labor.
and when this. was explained to him
he left. for the city limits without de-
lay. Il think it was the best thing to
do in his case said Marshall Moore
afterward. There is no harder prob
lem for a police department to solve
than the problem presented by the pro-
fessional hobo and vag, who serves a
sentence, and is back again i'm two or
three DAYS to serve another If | had
made F'rales serve the fifteen days. I
would have been compelled to turn him
loose on the town at the expiration Of
his time, and there is no telling what
sort of a scrape he would get himself
in to after: II Is hard problem, and
expect | have said good deal about
ii already, but there is more to say
than | have said, or ever can say The
only solution | can see is to make the
city of Phoenix so hot for such people
that they won't want TO come within a
hundred miles of the Salt River Valley
At all events, Frales is gone, and if
he comes back he knows what he can
expect / have a nice job picked out
for such fellows hereafter, and they
will have an opportunity to spend their
surplus energy for the city's benefit,
instead of in saloon rows"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
THE THRUSH'S NEST.

Within a thick and spreading hawthorn
bush,
That overhung a mole hill large and
round
heard. from morn to morn, a merry
thrush
Sing hymns to sunrise, while 1 drank
the sound
With joy-and often an iptrud:ng guest
1t watch'd her secret tolls, from day
e to day
How true she warp'd the moss to form
her nest,
And moderd it within with wool and
clay.
And by and by, like heath bells gilt
with dew,
There lay her shining eggs, as bright
a flowers.
Ink spotted over shells of green and
blue,
And there ! witnessed in the summer
hours,
brood of Natures MINISTRIES chirp
and fly.
Glad as the sunshine and the laughing
sky, John Clare.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
HELD AS WITNESSES
IF NOT PARTICIPANTS
Two MeSicans Present When Mrs.
BurieI Shot Oregon.

The shooting of ObregOn a Mexican
laborer by Josefa Buriel at a railroad
camp on the Aqua Fria the other night
Is developing into more of a case than
was first suspected. 1t appeared at
first that ohIC gon who was not seri-
cusly wounded had not only what he
deserve while trying TO enter the car
IN which Mrs. Buriel who was en-
p!oyed at the camp was sleeping.
Obregon might not have made any
complaint but the wound though only
a flesh wound gave him so much troub-
lie that he vas obliged to come to town
for treatment and then he told his
story. He said that he was not trying
to enter the car but was climbing down
from the top of it where he had been
sleeping WI en- he was shot by the wom-
an WHO was entertaining a man in the
car. warrant was issued for the
woman and when she was brought to
the jlil she denied that there was any
one in the car with her, so that it,
seemed to be question of veracity
between her and her accuser
But yesterday Deputy Sheriff Adams
brought in two men who know some
thing about the case if they were not
implicated. At any rate they were ar
rested and separated and their sep
arate stories We're taken.
One of them Juan Avisvarga says
that there was a man in the car att
the time that Obregon was shot and
that he escaped and had not been seen
since. This man was a cook employed
at the camp.
a similar story was told by the other
Mexican, Eduardo Goday who said that
Mrs. Buriel had told him when the cook
came to the camp that he was her hus- !
band from whom she had been separ- |
ated but she said that they had made
up. 1t is known that Mrs Buriers hus-
band is dead.
Avisvarga and Goday were found by |
the deputy sheriff at a camp on the |
Chandler line whence they had been
moved from the Aqua Fria after the
shooting.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
BOARD OF TRADE
INVITES DR.. DOUGLAS
REFERENCE TO SOME YEAR OLD
CORRESPONDENCE
Bearing on Extension of e. p. S. w.
To Phoenix.

Professor James Douglas western
representative of the interests of
Phelps Dodge and Company and Presi-
dent of the FL Paso & Southwestern
R. r. Co. is expected in Tucson next
Thursday and the residents of that city
are preparing a reception and dinner in
! his honor, vehicles for the showing of
the appreciation of the decision of the
company, Immediately to extend the
Ell Paso and Southwestern TO that point
Though no such decision in behalf
of Phoenix has yet been announced. it
seems so certain that it will be that
the board of trade recently sent the
following letter to Professor Douglas:
Phoenix, July &c, 1911.
DR. James Douglas, Preside Eel Paso|
& Southwestern Company, 80 John
Street, New York, N Y.
My Dear DR.. Douglas: We motel
with great pleasure that you contem-
plate visit to Arizona, and will be
within few miles of Phoenix and
The Salt River Valley. We hope that
time will permit you to extend Your
journey so that visit to the city oil
Phoenix may be included.
We note with great interest the
progress you are making in the matter
of extending your line to- reach Tue
son, and hope that our letter of MAY
10, 1910, copy of which ! am encIos-
ing you herewith, will not be. over
looked.
If l can be of any personal service
here at any time, trust you will not
fail to command me-
Yours very truly,
HARRY WEIGH, Secretary" I
The letter of May 16, 1910 TO which,
reference is made in the foregoing con-
tanned the following proposition by the
board of trade relative to the extension
of the z. p. & S. w. to Phoenix:
"Inasmuch as the question of max
ing extensions to Phoenix and Tucson
will probably be determined at the
meeting of the stockholders of the lei
Paso & Southwestern railway at Bis
bee, Junt l, 1910, it is therefore sug-
gested by your committee on county
and municipal affairs that a -resolu-
tloH NC passed Dy the DOdTO hI trade, I
addressed TO the officials of the Ell
Paso & Southwestern Railway com
pany, setting forth the desire and will
lingness of this body to, in all ways
possible, assist them in securing rights
of way through the county and rights
of way through the terminal facilities
in Phoenix"
\ few days later, Professor Douglas
having laid the matter before the board
of directors replied, saying:
We cannot definitely determine
whether or not we will certainly reach
Phoenix until the several possible
routes have been surveyed. This, of
course, occupies time, but we can as
sure you that we are in earnest in our
desire to make Phoenix our terminal
for the present, and personally | be-
Iieve that before long we will ask you
to make good your promises" 4
. This however had not been the first
hope held out to Phoenix of the COM
ing of the railroad for nearly a year
before, Professor Douglas in a public
address in the town of Douglas discus
sed the possibility of the extension of
the Z. Z. & S. w. in which he stated
that one of the possible advantages to
Douglas Of an extension of the system
would be to give IT access TO the rich |
fields of the Salt River valley. -.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
SAN CARLOS
GUEST LIST
TO Be CLOSED
LIST TO BE CONFLICT
ED EARLY TOMORROW, IN Or
DER THAT DETAIL WORK OF
THE BIG AFFAIR MAY CON-
MENCE AT ONCE.

The list OF those who will partici-
pate in the big anniversary banquet
at the San Carlos hotel on Wednes-
day night is rapidly nearing compile
ton, and will be closed tomorrow,
in order that the chef and other per-
sons vitality interested in certain i'm
portant detail work may begin work
in earnest.
Those who have not yet responded
will doubtless be heard from, however.
by tomorrow morning.
The plans for the brilliant affair
are progressing nicely, and the big
banquet will be the most elaborate
and interesting of any of the affairs
which have yet been undertaken at
the San Carlos.
Wednesday will be the first birth
day of the new hotel, and the event
will be marked with a gathering OF
a number of Pensacola's best known
and most influential men, who will
regard it as public spirited affair in
which all enthusiastic Pensacolians
should participate.
c. B. Hervey will arrive from Mo
bile on the evening of the first, and
will bring with him a number OF
prominent Mobilians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
JESSIE WALKER
ARRESTED ON A
SERIOUS CHARGE
ACCUSED OF STEALING WATCH
AND MONEY FROM RESIDENCE
TWO WEEKS AGO-SOME OF
STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND IN
HER HOUSE.

Early yesterday morning Chief OF
Police Sanders and Special Officer
Frank arrested Jessie Walker, col
ored. on the charge of stealing a gold
watch and a purse containing about
five dollars from the residence Of N.
lung on East DeSoto street, about
two weeks ago.
Chief Sanders and others of the de-
partment have been working on this
case ever since the robbery occurred,
and 1t was only through some clever
detective work that the valuables
were ever located.
Friday afternoon, Ofacer Graham,
who had description of the watch
and fob, saw a negro sell the watch.
The negro was located and ques-
toned and admitted that the watch
was obtained from Jessie Walker, and
some Of the other things were found
tn her house Friday night, but she
had gotten a hint that the officers
were after her and had left home
when they went for her. However,
she was located before day yesterday
morning and taken into custody. She
wil be given trial Monday morn
ing before the recorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
TRIED TO RAISE
ROUGH HOUSE,
YOUNG WHITE MAN, WHO HAD
BEEN ARRESTED FOR DIsoRD-
ERLY CONDUCT CAUSED DIS
TURBANcE AT POLICE HEAD
oUARTERS-REFU TO GIVE
NAME.

A young white man, who had been
arrested on the disorderly charge last
night, tried to raise rough house.
when carried to the police station.
The young man refused to give his
name, when questioned by Captain
Wilde and Sergeant billiard, and told
them with much emphasis and quite
a few oaths that he had no name.
When the officers started to search
him, he resisted to such an extent
that 1t was necessary to throw him
down and hold him. He had already
given Officer Kelly, who arrested him
so much trouble that 1T was neces-
sary for him to put the hand cuffs
on him in order to take him to the
station.
He was locked up until he could
sober up and give his name, when
he was released on bond. He will be
given an opportunity to tell Recorder
Johnson his name Monday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
SAYS BlOUNT'S
CHANCES LOOK
VERY BRIGHT
FLO McALLIsTER, WHO HAS RE-
TURNED FROM LENGTHY TRIP
THROUGH WEST FLORIDA, BE-
LIEvEs MR.. sLoUNTs MAORI
T TUESDAY WILL BE TREMEN-
poUa

Returning yesterday from an ex-
tended trip through the western por-
ton Of the state Flo McA1lister stat
I'd shortly after his arrival that from
what he can observe w. A. Blount's
chances Of election in the primary
q Tuesday are exceptionally bright,
and that his majority in the counties
Of West Florida will be tremendous.
Mr.. McAllister visited during his
trip Santa Rosa, Franklin, Leon,
Walton, Washington, Calhoun and
Jackson. In each Of these he says,
hs found but little opposition to Mr..
BIount, while the latter's friends are
numerous and will be active Tues
day in getting out large vote for
the West Florida candidate.
He declares that the distribution
throughout the state by Bryan sup
porters OF q withdrawal announcement
without a date in an effort to de-
ceive the people has proved a boone
rang and will injure Bryan greatly in
many sections. A very large percent
age Of the Stockton vote. he says, is
looked for to go into the Blount COL
ufnn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
TWO MEETINGS
FOR B[0UNT ARE
WELL ATTENDED
ONE CONDUCTED AT OAK GROVE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AND
NIGHT.

Two we'll attended and very en-
thusiastic Blount rallies were held in
the county yesterday, one last night.
The first meeting was at Oak Grove
at 1870 o'clock, when a number OF
voters assembled and showed botn
interest and enthusiasm. They were
addressed by R. Pope Reese and
Frank L. Mayes.
At Century a large meeting was
held, and addresses were made by
w. A. Blount, Jr., and Sam Pasco.
Campaign Closes Monday.
The campaign will come to close
in Escambia county Monday night,
when there will big Blount rally.
Mr.. Blount is expected in the city
this morning from Jacksonville and
will address the crowd.