davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-11
W|DAK|S IS BACK
ALL PATCHEOU Up
WITH NEW SKIN
Pieces Are From Persons of
Various Compilations, But
He ls'Proud of II.

john widakls on opening Ills shoe q nd
h~at-cleaning emporium at No. 2cO2 Sew
NTH avenue. found that his gasoline
had frpzen. He lighted the gas stove.
set the gasoline In front OF 1t and went
blitheiy about his work.
a few minutes later he was propelled
violently against the ceiling and came
down again In a spray o; burning saso-
line.
This all happened q month aso.
Widaki appeared 81 the shop to-day
FOR the first time since the accident, II
was apparent that q very complicated
JOB of skin grating had been done On
hiip, but that the matches had been
hen from persons OF compilations
VARYING greatly. All tho neighbors
went In 70 take q look at him. He stood
inspection proudly. Among them was
Policeman Batto, who wa the fire,
man to reaeh the scene OF the accident
who had summoned the Ambulance
which look Widakis TO Harlem Hospital.
basto reported the r~e-appearancs OF
Widak!s "a the lieutenant at the Yves,
One fIunlrej and T~wenty-nfth stree,
station.
WELL sad the Lieutenant, "did
you arrest him?"
What for?" asked Batto.
"Dldn t ne blow his place up In a dis.
orderly n and cause q crowd "a
collect"
Batto scratched his head and wen;
over arrested Widakls and took
him before Magistrate House in Har.
lem court. When the Magistrate got
through laughing Wiiakis was allowed
10 20.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
Sc, 10000 RAILWAY BONDS.
Metropolitan Receivers Author.
ised To Issae New Batch OF
C~ePtiAcates.

In an order signed to-day by Chief
Judge Lacombe OF the United Circuit
Court, Adrian II. Joline and Douglas
Robinson, receivers OF tho Metropolitan
street Railway Company, were autho.
lied. on their own motion. to issue
$2.7So,Ooo worth Of certificates OF !ndebt-
edness to take up and lake tho place OF
the series OF certificates of tax charges
authorized Jan. 3. 1910.
h new certificates will constitute a
lien upon all the property OF the COM
pany directed to be sold by the decree
Of foreclosure filed April 8. 100. and
vii continue as a lien against tho
property in the hands Of the purchaser
of the IA when II Is sold In fore
closure,
The evening world., 1911-03-11
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds, four
and II half turlongs-Sta Jasmine, lGl
tKoeruerl, q to /, s. to . and : to 10. first.
Mack II. Eubanhs, li CMcIutyrcD. q to 3,
. to . and even. second; Duyal, lO7
tGrossl. = 10 TO-, . 20 . aud out. third.
Time, "a i-5. Editor. slim Princess. Mary
Lee Johnson, Galcthumpian. Adam ana
Billy Murphy also ran and finished as
named,
SECOND RACE-purse, 500; three
Ncar-olds, six furlonss, Pulka, l9
Byrnel, 10 10 !, I 10 ! and : to /, won
10y length; Emma stuart, Of Glopkius,,
~ 10 |, 6 TO ! and 3 TO !, second, Golden
Ruby, ~ tOlsenl, 7 to | 3 to 4 and even,
third, Time l,l5 Pa.
Aunt KATE, Peep over, Limpet, In-
trrnu, Grociau Bend, Wise Mason,
llelne, outpost, Jolly, Ceremonius. Dave
Wallace, The Wrestler, A~mericaneer
also ran ana flashed as named.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

by Mothers' Food and Drink.

Many babies have been launched
into life with constitutions weakened
by disease taken in with their
mothers milk. Mothers cannot be
too careful as to the food they Use
while nursing their babies.
The experience Of a Kansas City
mother is O case In point:
II was q great coffee drinker from
q child, and thought | could not do
without II. But l found at last Il
was doing me harm. For years | had
been troubled with dizziness. spots
before my eyes and pain In my heart.
to which was added, two years later,
a chronic sour stomach.
THE baby was born wen months
ago, and almost from the beginning,
IL, too, suffered from sour stomach.
She was taking 1t from me!
I'm my distress consulted a friend
OF more experience anC she told me
TO quit coffee, that coffee did not
make good milk. ] have since ascer.
tanned that II really dries up the
milk.
so ! quit coffee and tried tea and
at last cocoa. But they did not agree
Win me, iHeH l tuTHcu 10 fO5Lum
with the happiest results. 1t proved
to be the very thing I needed. II
not only agreed perfectly with baby
and myself. but 1t increased the flow
OF my milk.
"My husband then quit coffee and
used Postum and quickly got we'll OF
the dyspepsia with which he had
been troubled. ! no longer suffer
from the dizziness, blind spells, pain
in my heart or sour stomach.
Nov we all drink Postum from
my husband to my eve months old
baby. II has proved to be the best
hot drink We have ever used. We
would not give up Postum for the
best coffee we ever drank" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Get the little book. The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
There's q Reason"
Ever read the above letterf A new
n appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and Sull ~ human
Interest.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-purse. Sl25: two-year.
old, about three furlong. Charlie
O'BrIen, lO TraNlo), = To 3 ana out.
won, Battson, lOi Oiergen), q to +, . to
/ and 8 To 3, second Jop. l07 tPickett,
. 10 I, . To 2 aud out, third, Time. 80 40.
Bad witness, Notus, Jim l,ay and
Judge also ran.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

WASHINGTON, March N.-President
Taft has appointed ex-senator Cockrell
OF Missouri as Commissioner on the
part OF the United States to retrace
and definitely Determine the boundary
line between Texas and New Mexico,
as provided In a resolution passed by
the last Congress. Texas also Is TO
appoint a commissioner to act with
Commissioner Cockrell.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

ments have been mad regarding con-
ditions in Mexico and also that these
conditions are not better understood In
the United states.
ut II TO be hoped that the official and
authoritative advices from my country
within the last few days regarding
actual conditions in Mexico and the
condition OF President Dlaz himself will
~ along way towards allyins whatcves
fears may n developed here by
reason OF the sudden getting together OF
a largo number OF United States
troops near the Texas border.
Appeals to Our Peop'..
81 have always been a grca, believer
in the keen sense OF Justice O.. tie
American people. Now that there has
been time for sober thought I appeal
TO that striking Characteristic. and to-
lieve that your p.,rlc will s1on have q
far better understanding Of Internal
conditions in Mc=i,o and Of the whole
situation under dit,sss'on.
"whtn &c is realised that tho IN
surrcction in Northwestern Nox-
ioo was largely framed In the
United States, ana that n lr-re
portion OF the supplies have been
obtained on this side OF ths bor-
der, and that possibly most Of tho.
money for the movement has bsen
raised in the United States, I feel
quite sure that the Americans hav-
Ing large interests IN N.exieo and
all peaee-ioving people in the
United staten will BIO dssiroug Of
asAinr .ba Nn-p~.r.ston N1t..a -.
rs rapidly a. possible.
An that Mexico desires from the
United States Is prevention o: tho
smuggling and recruiting within is
border. NJ Government Is q strong
one ard perfectly well able 10 take care
OF its"lf. Muca has peen said wltnin
the last few days to the effect that the
general conditions 10 Mexico are good,
Apparently ;hsse statements have no,
been taken az their full face value.
They are. nevertheless. true
Laughs Il Japanese Rumor.
The Mlnlster then gave an Illustration
OF this by calling attention to the large
earni1Es o. the Mexican Express Com
pany. % also % tho national railways
or McNlco.
ITO my mlad.' he said. ".hc a~ss9cla-
Bon OF the Government OF Japan WIN
lie Gnyerlmcst OF Mexico IL absurd.
Dfncial denills have been issued by
Representatives OF both tho Mexican
and Japanese Governments that Mexico
has given any privileges 10 Japan that,
thould cause apprehension. To ray
Fiat Japan is financing the instruction
j. 10 laugh"
De La 5srra Here.
Minister dc Ia narr1 arrived from
washington this afternoon vita his wife
snd is at the Astpr. He camc 10 take
Ainner with MI. ana Mrs. James Speyer,
Aut viii confer with Minister of Finance
tAmantour while IN the city.
Senior de la Barra found a telegram
waiting FOR him at the Aston. I II was
from Enrique Croel, Mexican Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. and carried an EN-
phatic denial that the Mexican Govern
nent had ever been approached by
japan with u suggestion that 4 naval
station b. supplied for the latter nation
on fhc west coast Of Mexico.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
EXPRESS WAGONS
ATTACKED, TWO
MEN ARE HURT
(Con;lrued from First Pags,)

requests to guard the cOmpany's stables
At One Hundred and tw~enty-fourth
street and st. Nicholas avenue. Fifty
second street and Second avenue. IIo-
ratio near Fourth street. Forty-seventh
street and Eighth avenue and Nos.
ic-5o Trinity place.
Drivers Don't KNEW Why.
Many OF the drivers did not seem to
know why they had walked out again,
but admitted that rumors had been
current among them all week thai
| they would be called GU, FOR q finish
| fight with the company.
No disorder attended the calling Of the
strike. The men did not loiter near tho
stables thee deserted. A mass-meetins
was ordered this afternoon ut the strike
headquarters. No. Isl Eighth avenue,
Manhattan. For the benefit OF tho men
who did not seem cosnizant OF the mo-
tive for the strike Sccrc;ary-rrea-urer
Briggs said:
1.-THE chief grievance is that nfteen
men who were prominent In tho last
strike and who were put back 10 work
ha 20 since beer discharged. An st,einp;
Is being made TO prevent the wearing Of
."e u".' 49, e'''a.
81 nN
", '.".s - $500
w
also taken the old men off the utomo-
biles and Is discriminating In favor Of
-, =. a. ,,,o,
I'VE demand an unqualified recos-
-, .,.,u - o.. eo
80. a.. n,. .,S a.. 49, -.
ns. 80 maa,.nn .ra ",ran.,h ae,h.
- n.-.n,,,.,n
- -, ,
lnousn '"e name Sop.' na sam
.'"eu ~ nv 80
as~ S.s. -
- ,as nn. 80, ,c.,o, roo, -,,,y
a General ,,rIk. and viii no. untl Al,
tho ioc,,s ara ready
ooo p.,,.. ,,,,,
oarto, = n.conror n,.s,dan, NJ lar.
..r ri,v I.oc,i M 40 -, ,bs Interna-
,,o,,i Te,ms,ors. r.nInn. which Is com
nosoa 80 n-mn,ovs.s -, rho Adams rx.
uro.. rou,s,v ,.ersai ,o ioin the
s,r,r.-s ava ana mo, followiry his
,s.,a..,,, rar,o,,.I -. ,o,t
c.can. $1,000 NO, ,n. ..rtL. ua,
o.,,.d war his hsa1 without authority
-, e., H.. rnau rn,nt,, ~, +. rn,u
'"u ~ y, : ]o,.,nrt into NOR.
ne CAME " WIZ" ~
ing.
The bylaws OF ,hs union provide mat
a strike call can only be Issued through
the president OF a Local. john j.
"a mu.Is. walking Delegate Cor the
,,,,,, ,..usa he strake order At go
-, - ,on,,. on. n,,lrn. ,,.r
The evening world., 1911-03-11
Keeps in Background, but
Owns Whole Place." Victim
Says He Was Told.
DEPOSIT LOANS HIDDEN.
Cost of Vaults Found
Distributed Through Various
Accounts.

Uncle Andy'G big SAFE as the SUBJ
ordinate ofnciais % the Carnegie Trust
Compc my. In cheering chats with del'b-
Grating depos,tors were accustomed 10
rsfer 10 tho safety deposit vaults under
No. iS Broadway, II was learned to-day.
10 On the Books Of tho broken institu-
ton for nearly 5000 900. This Is about
what mo vaults must have cost.
But The surprising feature OF the loans
made by the trust company to the Car
negie Safe Deposit Company Is the man
ner in which they were scattered
through no books q. the institution.
Hero ~ the way tho cost OF the vaults
was distributed. possibly to screen pry-
ing eyes,. the o,a OF which should have
properly been carried under stocks and
bonds:
ga. 1850
47,17S.Up
63,4Se.G3
1854 ll..3
In demand loans i3,3li.D
Among bills purchased:
SIS, 10000
5a,0GO.U
sd. GCo.rD
tis;,cD.D
Listed anong stocks n
bonds. 100000
TOtal........................ $o',9ZJ'o3
The evening world., 1911-03-11

In authority are preparing for serious
trouble.
Secretary Of state Knox Is at Palm
Beach, Fla. The Acting Secretary OF
State. Huntington Wilson. IL on his way
20 Aiken. $. e. Consequently the State
Department Is not represented In WASH
ington In this emergency. However. Mr..
Wilson at Aiken will be almost within
arms reach OF President Taft, who will
be golang at Augusta, Ga, a few miles
away.
IL II said that the officers of n state
Department whose duty It was to keep
the President Informed Of tho true con
dition OF Affairs In Mexico sent mis-
leading Information 10 Washington
either because OF ignorance or i%ueflci-
slcy. Army officers and secret agents
OF the Department OF Justice furnished
the information which brought abou,
the mobilization OF an army.
Railway Service Bad.
Although the order for the troops 10
move to Mexico was issued early Mon
day night only three regiments have
reached san Antonio. They are The
Sevcnteenth Infantry, from Atlanta,
Ia, the Tenth Infantry from Indian
apoie, Ind, and the Eleventh Cavalry,
from Fort Ogleihorpc, Ga. Apparently
the railroad service In the south and
Southwest has broken dow under the
strain OF handling ale troops and
equipment. Army officers are complains
ing that troops ready to entraln are
being held at forts because the rail
roads are unable to furnish trnnspor-
tation.
An illustration OF the truth of the
claim OF Gen. wood and other army
officers that his Government Is In a
woeful state OF military u~nprepared.
ness has been revealed in the depart.
uro OF three batteries OF field ARTILLERY
from Fort Meyer, Va. When the field
guns were ready for loading on u,
cars II was discovered that there wa
no battle ammunition FOR them nearer
than the Philippines.
Big guns without battle ammunition
being worse than useless, guns OF
smaller calibre for which ammunition
was found we're substituted. THERE'S a
big shortage OF ammunition for field ar
tiilery.
Charge Made by insurgents.
That Pres dent Ditz not Only want,
American Intervention in Mexico. hu
may resort to trickery 20 get II, wa,
the charge made In the following state,
ment issued by revolutionary headuuar
tiers to-day;
we believe. despite the many Of
fetal statements to the contrary,
that the 'Disz system would well
come intervention, But they will
nav TO resort 20 trickery 20 get Il.
They will nave to make a deliberate
attack on some American citizen In
Mexico.
1T - both possible and probable
that Dias vii see that this Is done.
ana that he Well then declare the
attack TO have been made by revo.
iutionlsts. We are on the lookout
for such ~trickery. and We viii see
that IL II IL attempted II shall be
exposed % President taft. The revo-
lutiouists have too much at stake 10
1eOpardiae their Interests by doing
anything TO anger the United
states"
The evening world., 1911-03-11

friends got loans from the Carnegie
Trust Company.
City Chamberlain Charles II. Hyde
said to-day that tho published story 10
the effect that Joseph d. Rsichmsnn.
President OF tho Carnegie Trust Com
pany. had contributed so. 400 70 the Gay
nor m%ayoraity campaign fund was pure
fiction"
II did not meet Mr.. Reichmsnn until
April y. $780," said Mr.. Hyde, and. "A
everyone knows. Mayor Gaynor was
elected In Novsnster. lse."
The evening world., 1911-03-11
MEXICAN FEDERAL
FORCE

Ell pAfO. Tex. March u-Col
cuollar, commanding tho Federal
troops operating against Francisco Ma
The evening world., 1911-03-11
WASHINGTON HEARS
4 NEW ARMY Will
BE SENT TO TEXAS.
Lsrt.lal q The E,rnIns Wa,ih.l

80 $500
"ASiiiNuIoN' March h'-rho MIL
hry SITUATION IA leNas was turtner
ooihpIlcated to-day by the news from
we wy OF hieNico th"t congress WIN
- eon'.neo I'll speNla' srss'on ''-n'o,'
.o" '"e u, pose - P'oV'""'n"s inn'
the two most important OF the nve
states bordering on the United Staten.
This VIII result In the ~stationing Of
American troops along the Rio Grande
across from tho American forces.
A combination OF soldiers on both
sides OF the Rio Grande and the con-
temptuous attitude OF the United States
soldier toward the "Greaser' is regarded
as favorable to serious trouble.
The action OF Mexico in converting
congress IN special session has seriously
sgitated tho military authorities.
II is reported here that preparations
are under way for the mobilization OF
1900 additional troops In Texas.
Those who father the latest story OF
te current amazing. military 'manoeu-
Nres of the United States Government
say that the additional 1000 men will
10 needed when the rtoops now on the
ground or on the way cross into Mexico.
This would indicate tina an Invasion Of
Mexican territory is contemplated, not
outstanding the almost frantic protes-
tations OF Minister OF Finance Limantour
and Ambassador Do 1T Barra against
American intervention.
M, mohti,. unt.,.
'' "''''
'n N"o"" 'nal ,"o inN!'auoh OF the
'''s'"'"e"' W ""''o"a' ''uhru oincerA
D0pseI'e t"e movements IN leNas aiohs
Wv "'N'oah p"'"'r p'eehses 'he ihop-
"1a''o" VI 'ho "ii''''" ~ case me ne
sesS'y hhould arse The militia ON
feTs arc polhs sele''eh WIN the iaea OF
nhV'hs theih on the ground ana familiar
WIZ the situation IN advance OF thelr
commands
Not only Is Mexico TO be walled with
United states troops along her northern
-, =, "a -" we 'as, an'
ny war vessels. The dreadnaugnt bat.
tlssh!p Delaware. now on the wav Ia
Valparaiso, chill. with the body OF The
late Chillan Minister Cruz win no or.
dered from Valparaiso TO san DIEGO and
should reach tie latter mort whore th,
The evening world., 1911-03-11
Man Hunt store Destroyed by
Explosion.

4 gasolens explosion In the cleaning
establishment OF Joseph Bosen at No.
%s Hone street, the Bronx to-day de-
stroyed the place. Boson was taken To
tho Lebanon Hospital suffering from
burns, WHOM may prove fatal. His
seven employees We're unhurt.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

Lake street, are q choice collection OF
former policemen. soldiers and saiiers.
The strikers believe that many OF these
men will desert the company out OF
sympathy for the strikers cause ore
they are put to work.
Disabled Liner Reaches Port.
YOKOHAMA, Japan. March n.-Thc
Minnesota OF the Great Northern Sean
ship Line. which rolte a after
sailing from Hong Kong and Yokohama
for Seattle, returned here to-day.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

Information wanted" a A..
otvsn Great Prominence In The World.
1eing Ssintsd on First Pare Of wan,
Directory Sundays.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
Three slain on Rsnchs

IGNACIO, Cal. March ll.--A ranch
man named La Franchi, his wife and
daughter are reported TO have beer
murdered last night in their home
near here. The sheriff Of Marion
County has gone 10 the scene OF the
reported crime.
The evening world., 1911-03-11

PILES CURED ~ Q To IL pAYs.
ley drasast .tl! refund !resu t.SsP 0tst
The evening world., 1911-03-11
SUNDAY WORLD
Information Wanted"
Finds Missing Relatives.

ooo Chestnut ST.. Arlington, n. j..
. March 8. 1911.
publisher New York World.
Dear. Sir: Referring 10 my "Yn.
FORMATION Wanted" advertisement
published In the Sunday World .Jan'
b, seeking the wherea bout. OF Annis
Johnson, ] beg leave to state thsi
through h medium OF your great
newspaper she was located and
found at Pelham Manor, n. Y. ~
with great respect and gratitude
ain yours. very truly, N1~
J. J.. JOHNSON.
The evening world., 1911-03-11
Wood in Sole { aree.

The situation Ia entirely under the
control OF the military arm or the Gov
ernment. Tho state Department has
been shunted TO one side, MaJor-GeH.
Leonard Wood appears TO bs In sole
charge. The Wal Department IS a aiye
OF Industry and confusion. Every move
carries with II the indication that those
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
Huue Earth Dam.

The big Belle Fourche irrigation dam in South Dakota, which Is the largest earth embankment in the world is nearing completion. Con struction of the project was author ized by congress on May 10, 1904. at a cost of $5,0o0 900.
 From an engineering standpoint the Belle Fourche project Is one of the most interesting which the govern ment has yet undertaken. It's princi- pal structure Is the earthen dam. This wonderful dike, which closes the lowest Impressions in the rim of a nat ural basin, is 6,200 feet long, 20 feet wide on top and 115 feet high in the highest place.
 The inside face of this structure, which has slope of two to one. will be protected from wave and ice &C., tion by two feet of screened gravel, on which will be placed concrete blocks, each four by six feet and eight inches thick. The cubical contents of this dike will be 42,700 900 cubic feet. or about half of the famous pyramid of Cheops. The reservoir created by this dam will cover about 5000 acres and will be the largest lake in the state.-Popular Mechanics.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
Crippen's Money.

American lawyers will be interested to learn the London court has cut Clara Leneve out of any share of the estate of pr. Hawley Harvey Crippen. Cora Crippen left more than 9S00 in furs and jewels. besides money in two banks. The Leneve girl wore one of the rings when she and Crippen were caught on the steamship in the St Lawrence Ordinarily, under the law, Mrs Crippen's property would have been inherited by her husband. He had made a will leaving to Miss Leneve whatever he possessed The court, in deciding against Leneve, fol- lowed the ruling of the lords justice of appeal in the case of Mrs. Florence Maybrick, where it was held 1t would be against public policy to let her or her representatives share in the in- surance on her slain husbands life. Thus. as Crippen couldn't inherit it, neither could Mss Leneve, his repre- sentative.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
His Hands In Her Muff.

My hands are nearly frozen" he complained
 Wont you put them in my muff?" she sweetly asked.
 But you would have to take your hands out of it if I did that
 Tt is plenty large enough for both of us"
 Well. all right, I'll just sit on the front seat, then, an
 "Eut there is a way in which you can put them in and still sit here be- side me"
 "All right Hold it over this way, then, please"
 70, pshaw! If I must tell you how put one of your arms around me-"
 It should be explained. however that they had been married for sev- eral years.-Chicago Record-Herald
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
KITCHEN OF OLDEN TIME
Size of Room Seems to Have Been of More Importance Than
 Its Fitments.

In olden days the size of the kitch en seems to have been of more i'm portance than its Ailments in detail At Hurstmonceaux, for instance, there was kitchen 28 feet high with three huge fireplaces, and bakehouse with an oven IA feet in diameter; then there is an old Welsh kitchen at Penrhyn Old Hall, near Llandudno dating from the fifteenth century which has many primitive culinary contrivances, now obsolete or super. seded by more modern devices; a meatjack with a fywheel a steel toasting stand, and fan bellows. A wonderful old kitchen is in Battle Abbey, and that at St Mary's Hall Coventry, is remarkable for the ia nous "knave's post" to which pos. sibly recalcitrant scullions were tenn porarily attached.
 Our ancestors fully recognized the advantages of having large kitchen An order. dated April 19. 12oS. com