davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-30
SEARCH SEA FOR SHIPS
CAUGHT IN BIG STORM.
Squadron of Revenue Cutters
Cruising on the Coast From
New York to Kew West.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3o,-A flying
squadron OF revenue cutters is to-day
searching the Atlantic coast from Key
West to New York for disabled ships
which may have been caught In the
hurricane on Monday and may be drift
ing north with the Gulf stream, Com.
mandant BerthOlf SAID he Vas convinced
there were m.Ey small sailing ships
helpless at sea unable to communicate
their distress.
The Onondaga at Norfolk. the Sem
mole al Wilmington. y. G.. the Yama-
craw AT Charleston. the Forward at Key
West and the seneca at New York, com
prise the rescue fleet. The Namacraw.
which did gallant work in taking on
passenger from the llnct Lexington,
has been directed to search for the
schooner Bessie Waiting of New York.
reported helpless ninety miles due east
Of Savannah, deserted by all her CROW
and with only Nor captain. mis- wife
and the cook aboard. TIE Seminole Is
searching for the schooner Fortuna,
which also has aboard her captain. his
wife and the cook. her crew having
been tskcn on by the tank steamer
Ligoa.sr.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
John bARRYM0RE'S
GIRL WIFE BEGINS
CAREER ON STAGE
Former Katharine CORR Harris
Plays Society Girl in Her
Husbands Company.

ROCHESTER,. N. r. Aug. g.-John
Barrymore's pretty young bride has gone
on the stage. and az Katharine Blythe
Is playing the ingenus role in Uncle
SAM" which was given here last night
at the Lyceum Theatre. Mr.. Barrymore
10 starring Jointly In the comedy with
Thomas A. Wise. Mrs. Barrymore made
her stage debut at the premiere the
night before In Reading. Pa.
1t IL understood that while there was
parental objection to Mrs. Barrymore's
adopting the stage. 1t will cause no
family breach. particularly as she Is
making good" 1t IL understood TO
have been the intention of the Barry
mores &c keep the aft air a secret until
they same to New York after a Chicago
run. ana then give their friends q sur
prise.
The role is one In which Mrs. Barry
more plays a society girl, Before her
marriage she was Miss Katharine Corr
Harris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. sgd
ney Harris Of New York. and q grand
daughter Of the late Justice John r.
Brady. She and Mr.. Barrymore were
married Sept. / last.
She Is only nineteen years old and IL
well known In New York society. Las,
winter she was frequently seen In New
York with her sister-in-law, Miss EtheI
barrymore.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
WOmen'sF Suits

Smart Of Cut
Are Moderately Priced
A combination unusual
enough to deserve comment.
For instance, a plain serge
suit is SITS, and a smooth
heavy serge suit with a broad
velvet collar and smart braid
trimming is only $l8.75. And
these prices are quite worth
attention too.
Plain tailored broadcloth
suits in blue, brown and
black, SIS.
A suit Of the fashionable
dull mixed goods, the coat OF
which buttons up diagonally
with many buttons giving q
draped effect is S34. A plain
tailored suit OF Scotch mix
turc, $3.50, and so on up to
suits priced $S5.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
IOu GAGE
One Glance
at These.
|Annique Rugs

you would understand
the thought and fact that
underlie our announce
ments.
It startles us to have to
believe that the poverty
of a Mosque or perhaps a
robber started a certain
prayer rug to this Sale
To be convinced that
some museum has parted
with that little piece from
the Island of Rhodes.
| How can a Rug be as
old as the 10th Century
and yet here it is!
| AS VIC look at some Of
these old treasured pieces
out Of noblemen's palaces
we feel as if they should
be wrapped up in tissue
paper and enclosed in
cloth covers that no hurt
should come to them.
There are moth eaten
people perhaps in New
York that never come
down town as far as
Grace Church Steeple
and 10th St., and as we
cannot show in the news
papers the patterns and
colors land inscriptions,
sometimes) of aged ORR
entail Rugs, we can only
renew the invitation to
come and see them.
The lovers Of automo-
biles know that it only
takes 10minutes from Tiff
fany's to Wanamaker's.
MN%k
The evening world., 1911-08-30
REVOLVER HOME
NOT LAW
WHITMAN BELIEVES
District Attorney Thinks
Courts Will Rule Household
Protection Is Q. X.

Dlstrict-Attorney Whitman does not
visions OF Senator Timothy ID. S%uliivan's
new anti-revolyer law 40 az TO prevent
a citizen having one in his home.
II believe that under the statutes and
the Constitution" Mr.. whitman declared.
"a man has ? perfect right 60 have IA
revolver IN hls hcme. The law reads as
follows:
"'Any person over the age OF six
teen years, who shall have in his
possession In any city. village or
town Of this state, any pistol. re-
volver or other firearm OF n size
which may be concealed upon the
person. without n written license
therefor. issued to him by a police
magistrate of such city or village.
or by a justice OF the peace OF such
town, or in such manner as may he
prescribed by ordinance In such city.
village or town. shall De guilty OF
a misdemeanor.'
THE only phrase In the new law that
has been interpreted as preventing IA
man from having "A revolver at home
Is the one making Il n misdemeanor to
have one in his possession.
"IIavlnS In ones possession. l lake
II, means having In ones physical pos.
session. and u revolver at home would
not bo in n mans possession any more
than 1t would be in the possession Of
his wife or his servant,
'Of course the act viii have to b,
tested In the courts. ana do not he,
lieye the courts will hold II is agaius'
the law for . citizen to ave IA revolver
In his home for protection against in,
truders."
The evening world., 1911-08-30
WON'T DISMISS $4,000
ALIENATION ACTION.
Court Without Jurisdiction, Judge
Says, in Case of DR.. Gibbons
Wife Against Mrs. Woodward.

Judge Noyes OF the United States Cir
cult Court to-day denied a motion to
dismiss the alienation suit for sO.C0O
damages brought by Jean l. Mackay
Gllddon. wife of DePutron Glidden.
against Gladys l.. Lambsrton Wood
ward. He said the Court was without
jurisdiction. The defendant claimed 4
home In Portland, Ore, and the PLAIN
tin a residence In Los Angeles. Cal.
In the complaint Mrs, Gliddon alleges
that while she was visiting her mother
in Chicago several years g the de-
PENDANT. a trained nurse. who a in
herited the estate OF AN old millionaire
patient. met DIR. Pu,ron Gliddon at Il
California seaside resort and induced
him TO take trips with her 20 distant
parts or the country, 10 Europe and the
Far East. At Portland, Ore, the de-
PENDANT, or Feb. 3. 1910. married Walter
A.. Woodward. a young bank clerk who
had Ueyiousl.y lived IN Rdehester, N. Y.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
OF THREE SHOTS HITS
GROCERY STORE.

The robbers broke into a run. One
OF them turned as he fled n fred
three shots In the general direction OF
Feinberg. A bullet from the revolver
went through the window Of Julius
Rosenberg's grocery at Genmore ave-
nue. and Powell street.
Rosenberg was just getting ready 20
run after the robbers when the bullet
hit and ne paused. Others. attracted
by the shots. were not anxious 20 draw
more ere and hung back. The high
waymen lodged around the corner of
Liberty avenue, jumped into the car,
which was ready to start. and got
away. passing through Liberty avenue
to Sackman street. where the trail was
lost.
Feingold was painfully hurt by the
hlghwayman. His left eye Is blackened
and swollen. He says the nan who
caught hold OF him tried to stick his
finger in that eye. There is a bad gash
on top of his head. The middle finger
The evening world., 1911-08-30
LONG HOLIDAY FOR CHANGE.
Governors viii Close Market snt-
urdny Befor Labor Day.

The Stock Exchange Governors, at
their meeting this afternoon, granted
the request OF members TO close the
Exchange Sept. .. the Saturday pre-
coedlng Labor Day. The action of the
Governors In granting the additional
holiday was an answer to "A petition
of about two-thIrds OF the active mem-
bers.
The prolonged holiday will be bene-
fetal for Wall street. said some floor
operators after the decision OF the
Governors was made known, lnasmuci
as II VIII give the financial community
time to reflect over the developments
that have startled the stock market
during the last month.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
FOURTEENTH VICTIM OF BLACK
HAND SINCE AUG. 5.

'HINS oI'NSS -
Charles Romo. who conducts a fruit
and caterers store at No. 40 Lexlng-
ton avenue. Ii the fourteenth victim
Of Black Hand bombs since Aug. T. As
In all NJ the other bomb throwings no
arrests were made. despite the fact
that two stationary post policemen
we're within Q block Of the store when
tie explosion occurred. Rome lives
with his wife and two daughters.
Josephine. seventeen and Theresa. nine
teen, at No. NJ Lexington avenue. He
10 wealthy.
From timc to time no has received
Black Hand letters. Each demanded
that he pas $1,000 TO the agents Of the
society. Personal injury and the maim-
Tag Of his daughters were threatened.
He was instructed to carry the money
in his pocket constantly As there was
no telling Just where and when the
agents Of the society would hold him
up for settlement
In consequence he has gone around
the city for the last month with the
money In his peck prepared to pay
A. over. nroyialnx he could see no way
"A e.c.ns when the crucial uom.nt
came.
poito.uar Gilbert WINS s,Andipx ~
v.,,.-sey.n,h stree, ana Iex,ny,on AZ
.,..ho,, , o.c,ncl ,hls ,orn,nx So,
ro..r,v $50, rS,,y-,.y.,,, s'r.., 80
,n~,..n 800. an ,is 49, -
- - .
49,
,.us.uE .,s'n. ' ah'
InoI"s v. one nun
u'o~ u. WIN '"o'cs
-.
- 'eporteu 10 nave
''e" s.spous 'o'""s 'aNcaV IN the
uns"N s"or"' "'V'e 'ne eApio-
rs" tu'"ee NC 'o"'u give
nv P.s'nee .he
.-~,-. NJ s,'n uhc
eHp" ihs 49, sppe.'eu ~ uhe
49, ~" oe'oun me
49, aeross
The evening world., 1911-08-30
IL KILLED IN BRIDGE FALL;
THREE MISSING IN RUINS.
Ten Others Hurled by Collapse to
Bottom of Gorge in Switzer-
land Badly injured.

FAIRS Aug @'-A railroad bridge IN
the course of construction over a deep
gorEe near Brazil, In the Engadin Valley
OF switzerland. collapsed last night. car
Tying VITA It twenty-five workmen to
the depths below. Twelve of the men
were Killed and ten others frightfully
injured. The remaining three men have
mt yet been accounted TO-,
The evening world., 1911-08-30
For the Young Woman

Her plain tailored ladyship
will have no difficulty in find
ing a suit which has real tall
ored lines. and that as low as
$40.
For her who likes a bit of
trimming, a broadcloth suit
with a wide loose velvet belt
is a stunning model; so is a
suit with a real military braid
ed jacket which buttons up to
the throat. These suits are
$50 to $45.
Norfolk Styles
are much worn this year. A
three-piece suit of bottle
green or black corduroy, the
belt finished with a white
pearl buckle, is unusually
pretty. Price, S45.
Norfolk suits Of double
faced diagonal cheviot with
invisible plaid collar, cuffs
and revers and belt are SIS.
Sizes IA, 10 and Is. Skirt
lengths IS, 81 and 80 inches.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
Mrs. Reyburn Under Knife.

ROCHESTER,. Mimi. Aug. 3o.-Mrs.
John Z. Reyburn. wife OF Mayor Rey-
burn of Philadelphia. underwent an OPP
Grafton yesterday for gal. stones. Her
condition to-day was said to be satisfac-
tory. With Mrs. Reyburn Is her brother.
Gen. william Crosier. Chief Ordnance
Officer. U. s. A. Her son. Congressman
w. S Reyburn of Philadelphia, and
wife, are expected her, on Friday.
The evening world., 1911-08-30

OF his right hand Is torn and swollen
from a twist given to It by the man who
grabbed the satchel.
Detectives working on the case have
no definite clues. tho one got the num-
Der OF the automobile. Half a dozen
persons have beer found who saw the
highwaJunen running away after they
robbed Feingold. but none is able to
give a good description of them.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
ROBBERS SHOOT
At JEWELLER AS
THEY FLEE IN AUTO
Beat East New York Man and
Grab Handbag Containing
$1,000 in Gems.

From the fact that three highwaymen
who held up and robbed Samuel Fem
gold. a jeweller, in Powell street. East
New York. last night. used an automo-
bile in getting away from the neighbour
hood ana did not hesitate to fire at their
victim when he pursued them. police
emo goes back to the automobile
robbery OF last month at Thirteenth
street and sixth avenue. when Adolph
Stern, a clerk In Jacobs Jewelry store,
was shot and killed.
The automobile used by the Stern
murderers was a taxicab. while that
used by the highwaymen who held up
Feingold was q small touring car raw
ing a canopy top. with the curtains
drawn.
Feingold. who II ffty-four years old.
has . little jewelry store at NO. ~
Belmont avenue and lives at No. L1
Powell street. An attempt was made TO
rob his store two months ago AMI FOL
lowing that occurrence he adopted the
plan OF taking home his old gold, lock-
cts. valuable watches and some dia-
monds In a satchel every night. He
about I leo worth Of jewelry In the bag
when he locked up the store and started
to walk home. at 10 o'clock last night.
AUTO RAN THROUGH STREET
SEVERAL TIMES.
It was Feingold's custom to close his
| place promptly at 10 O'Clock every night.
At $50 last night a black automobile.
the curtains concealing the occupants,
ran up and down Powell street two or
three times. between Glenmore avenue
and Liberty avenue. Then the car was
drawn to the curb in Liberty avenue.
Just around the corner from Powell
street.
1t was almost 10 o'clock when three
young men, dressed in lark clothing.
one wearing a black derby hat. the
other two wearing straw hats. got out
Of the a and strolled through Powell
street. The trio walked slowly. cross
ing Glenmore avenue and proceeding
toward Pitkin avenue. Following his
CUSTOM. Feingold walked along Powell
street in the direction Of his home. Mid
way of the block between Pitkin and
Glenmore avenuef he met the three
young men.
They let him pass. Then one leaped
behind him. caught him about the face
with both hands covering his eyes. Al
the same the jeweller got a
smash on top Of the head with the
blackjack and fell to the sidewalk. Al
he was falling the bag was jerked on,
Of his hand. The three highwaymer
orked in concert. one binding Feingold
smother hitting him with the blackjack
md the third taking care of the bag.
The Job was accomplished In a few
seconds. Feingold struggled to his fee
as the three men. carrying the bag
were crossing Glenmore avenue in tn
direction of Pitkin avenue. He begai
to shout.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
The Wanamaker
ST School Outfit
l waterproof school bag.

waterproof ScHUO Dag.
l box containing S rubber-tip
pencils, I red-and-b blue pencil, l
pen-and-pencil case. I penholder
and pens, l pencil protector with
short pencil, 1 rubber eraser; 1
metal box of pens, l pencil
sharpener, ! pencil tablet, 200
sheets, 8xl0; l ink tablet, 90
sheets, 6x9; l composition book,
flexible cover; 100 leaves ink
paper. l composition book. stiff
cover, 90 extra leaves paper; 1
box of IL colored crayons, I
twelve-inch brass edge ruler, I
bottle Bounce jet black ink, I
package blotters, painting
book. Complete, 81.
Basement, New Building.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
BOMB FROM TAXI
SHAKES HOSPITALS.
. FULL Of CHILDREN
Hundreds in a Panic in Two
institutions on the
East Side.
HUNDREDS FEEL SHOCK
Second Deadly Missile Wrecks
+! a Shop and Scares 20
Families.
HUNDREDS FEEL SHOCK

Two bombs hurled by Black Hand
agents early to-day caused alarm IN
swo sections OF the c.;y.
Several hundred children in nc Nur-
sery and Children's Hospital. between
JIftleth and sffty-hrst streets on Lex
sngton avenue. and the Chlldren's Hos
pital at Fifty-nfth street and Lexington
avenue were menaced by one ~ he
explosions. The bomb. which is thought
to have been thrown from a taxlcab.
blew out the front 81 a caterers store
at No. 10 Lexington avenue. A score OF
nurses rushed among the wards with
words Of encouragement and the little
patients were auieted.
The other explosion was at the bakery
Of Anionlo capace. No. 232 East Twen-
4y-ninth street. Here the front o. the
shop was demolished and twenty fam
flies In the bul.1.nS were thrown into .
panic.
s,~-s ~ - n
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-27
Calls Session
OF Legislature

BOISE, Ida, Dec. Ex-Governor
James Ii. Hawley last night issued
his official call for a session extra
ordinary of the Idaho legislature,
the first in the history OF the state.
setting the date for it to convene
in Boise as January Is, 1912, at -
o'clock noon.
The purpose OF the extra session
is to revise the revenue laws, pro-
vide a levy and collection OF taxes,
amending or repeating laws relating
TO pool taxes, amending or revising
the corporation tax laws, the live
stock. sanitary and predatory ami
taxes, and to consider the passage
OF constitutional amendments max
ing the county treasurer leXoi1icia
tax collector, limiting the rate OF
state, county, municipal and school
taxes and the creation of a tax ON
mission.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-27
REDUCED RATES

SEATTLE, Dec. 26-Announce-
ment was made today OF a freight
rate reduction of 10 cents a hundred
pounds on lumber shipments from
western Washington to Denver and
points in that territory. This is one
OF the deepest rate cuts ever made
on forest products. The new rate.
part OF January, will increase the
market for red cedar shingles AT
least IS per cent. lumber men say.
The railroads have also announced
reductions, effective December 30,
ranging from 10 to 20 per cent on
fir lumber from the Pacific coast to
points in Nebraska.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-27
OLD TIMER DIES

William Hall, formerly a residen.
OF Gold Hill, died in Oakland last
Wednesday. He was aged SO years
and a stroke of paralysis caused his
death. In 1852 he came to the Com
stock and conducted a blacksmithing
business until removing to Oakland
about eleven years ago. He is sur
vived by a widow, two sons, Ernest
iall of Manhattan, and George Hall
OF Oakland and two daughters. Mrs.
+. l.. Lancaster and Mrs. S. II.
Wright, who lives in Oakland,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-27
Bids
In Bank Case

At a hearing OF the Eureka bank
middle a few days ago in Eureka
before Judge Breen, the offer OF
$4.500 was rejected, as the purchas-
ing parties demanded $40 per month
rent for the building until the re
ceiver vacated, which will be sevcra;
months ahead. Judge Breen there
upon rejected the bid and ordered
the same readvertised 1t is evident
that the judge does not intend that
any of the depositors money will be
s%quandered. He is certainly shak-
sand. 1t is expected that a second
dividend will be poste by the first
Of March.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-27
Resigns Place
At University

Professor c. S. Knight OF the de-
partment of agriculture OF the State
University, has resigned his position
to accept a position with the Fallon
Sugar Factory. The resignation
takes effect on the first OF the ear.
The professor will be missed at the
University as he has made a pro-
nonced SUCCESS in his line and has
done a lot to perfect dry farming
schemes and bring them to a sue
cess. The fact that he has accepted
another calling in Nevada at least
keeps the valuable man in this State.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-27

Announcement is made by the for
est service that advertisement of the
sale OF a large body OF timber on the
eastern side OF the Tahoe natioral
forest will begin shortly, and that i
ten-year period will be allowed for
the cutting OF the timber.
The latter is an unusual feature il
national forest timber sales. 1t has
been the policy in the past to limit
the time Of sales to five years. for
the reason that sales running for 4
longer time were likely to be disad-
vantageous to the government be
cause of the probable increase III
stumpage value. To overcome this
objection, it has been decided that
the contract will provide for the re
vision of the stumpage rates at the
end of the first five years.-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-27
Many Samples
Are Tested

During the past several weeks
may samples of copper and other
base ores have been sent out from
this section to the smelters in the
North. 1t is more than likely that
by spring several properties will be
shipping from this district. Since
the smelters and the railroads have
made low rates on base ores there
is a chance for, the small mine own
crs to take out enough ore and re-
ceive cash for it to keep them going
on their property.
Among the samples that have been
brought to town many show a high
grade character especially in copper.
silver and gold. This is a class OF
ore desired by the smelling people
and all prospeCtors who have such
properties should hustle about ana
make arrangements to commence
operations during the coming spring.
Will Casson, who has been taking
keen interest in the smelling game.
Is III a position to quote prices on
smelling and railroad charges. It
will interest any mine owner to
know that comparatively low grade
ores can be shipped at nice profit.
As the northern smelters are de
manding such ores as abound in this
section a special affort should be
made to see that they get it. as it
means profits both ways.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-27
WINS FIGHT FOR LIFE

1t was a long and bloody battle
for life that was waged nv James b.
Mershon. of Newark. \. J.. OF which
he writes: 81 had los; much blood
from lung hemorrhages. and was
very weak and run down For eight
msnths ] was unable to work. Death
seemed close on my heels, when ]
began, three weeks ago 10 use Or.
Kings New Discovery But it has
helped me greatly. /: = doing all
that you claim" For weak, sore
lungs, obstinate coughs. stubborn
colds, hoarseness, Ia grippe, asthma.
hay-fever. or any throa, o. lung trou-
BILE, it is supreme. Soc and ST. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by ]. A.
Muller
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-27
Grand Jury
Is Investigating

The Washoe County grand jury
has taken up the charges OF gamb-
ling against the four men arrested
for the crime. The matter is having
a thorough airing and it is expected
thar indictments will follow.
Other cases are pending before
the body in Reno. A number OF
criminal indictments will be report
ed in before the end of the week in
order to wind up the years work.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-27
A GOOD

The parties bringing turkeys to
this city for Christmas found a good
market for the birds. None OF the
stores or markets have any turkeys
LETT over and it is stated that Il
larger number of the birds were pur-
chased and consumed than at any
season in many years. Tie market
has been pretty we'll cleaned OF all
such stock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-27
CASE IS DISMISSED

Charles M. Reynolds, who was
charged with stealing gold bullion
from a cyanide plant near Reno. has
been freed from the charge, as the
case has been dismissed. 1t has
been learned that Reynolds held out
the bullion to secure his pay, which
was due from the firm he worked
for. 1t is to be hoped he held onto
enough to square accounts for his
summers work.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-12-27
A WOUND

from a knife, gun. tin can. rusty nail,
fireworks. or of II other nature,
demands prompt treatment with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve to prevent
blood poison or gangrene. Its the
quickest, surest healer sor all such
wounds, as also for burns, boils,
sores, skin eruptions, eczema. chap
ped hands. corns or plies. 25c at ].
A. Muller's.