davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-08
they win have . hard time prsventing
him from getting the nomination"
sEEe A TIDAL WAVE FOR the
DEMOCRACY,

Then o think. II Roosevelt gets the
nomination next year. he Will be elected
to succeed President Taft?"
y don't say that" replied the biz
fellow. But I do say he 10 a very
strong man with the masses. But ali
the sams. I feel certain that any rood
Democrat VIII win 4 . It 10 IN
the air. You cannot stop that aw
tidal wave Of Democracy that I nno
sweeping across the country from the
Pacific to the Atlantic Ocean. 1t 10 our
time to elect the next President of thu
United States"
When the Senator and Mr.. Considins
stepped into Forty-second street they
saw three ash carts driven By three
strike breakers. At tho head Of tho pro.
cession a a mounted policeman and
beside the carts walked . policeman in
uniform, carrying . night stick.
Look here. Tim." said Mr.. Considine,
''the strike amt over yet. This costs
the city the salary Of two tl.40O a year
men to protect three ash carts. Strikss
are a terrible thing"
I'VE were treated royalty wherever
we went" said Senator Sullivan. as no
started downtown.
The evening world., 1911-12-08
WAS TAFT'S TRAIN
IN DANGER r
THE DYNAMITERS,

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. Sit wa,
learned this afternoon that the Fedora
Grand Jury which Is investigating the
alleged dynamiting conspiracy viii ais
investigate the alleged attempt to dyna.
mite President Taft's train near Santa
Barbara last October, when a bundle Of
dynamite sticks was found under &
trsstle over which the Presidents specta
was expected to pass.
1t Is said that President Taft asked
that the Grand Jury look Into this at.
fair,
The evening world., 1911-12-08

the police officers instead Of to Cum
Minis you know nothing Of that SOL
could have happened. don't your"
II did what I thought best"
Attorney Moore had himself worn 10
tell about his search Of the girls apart
ment and his failure to find the letters
the same day that Gleason said he
found them. Moore contended that he
was there before Gleason admitted hav-
Ing found the letters. The intimation
was that Stokes had sent representa-
tives the night of the shooting to get
the letters ne wanted 10 badly.
The evening world., 1911-12-08
TOLD STORY WITH MUCH EMO
TON AND NEAR COLLAPSE.

Tho girl tole the story OF the shooting
In q broken. tense voice that barely
carried beyond the jury box Several
times during the recital she broxe down
for n moment. but rallied and went on.
When she had finished, MIR. Jordan
brought up each OF the points Stokes
had made In his story OF the shooting
and Miss Graham denied them all in
turn.
she had not asked Stokes to sign any
paper or to write a check on the pain
OF death. She and Miss Conrad mad
not produced reyolVers until tok be-
gan the battle. and so on. through all
the points In St1kes'g recital.
The girls story made an obviously
profound imprc sslon on the jury. In
spite OF her intens nervousness there
was extreme earnestnsss In every tone
OF her voice and In every gesture.
Attorney Jordan then turned the wit
ness I've to Mr.. Buckner for cross-qx-
animation, The Assistant District-At.
torney began with the girls family
history, raking up the old divorce suits
and rafting the skeleton loudly ia an
EFFORT TO shake the claim of the defcns,
that Miss Graham is only twenty-thres
years old.
In a desperate effort to tran Mis-,
Graham Into some admission that would
prove her to ne three or four year,
older than sac says MIR. Backner aske,
u sire had not had a love affair in Loi
Angeles IN 1905 with "A matinee Idol
actor.
II d!d mott said Miss Graham, IN
d|ignantly.
The c~ross-exanlner produced a let,e
The evening world., 1911-12-08
RYAN WON'T TALK ABOUT
MNAMARA $1,000 A MONTH

vicinity during the past six years and
that they will report to the Federal
Grand Jury In Indianapolis next week.
They are understood to be working In
a general way with Burns's detectives.
and to be after evidence against linen
higher up."
Walter Drew. manager OF the National
Erectors' Association. after a conference
with Detective Burns and several Sc
.cret Service men. said
Important developments have oc.
Cured within the past twenty-four
hours. but I am not privileged to dis
cuss them. The public is now looking
to VI for action, and I think I'm safe
In saying there will be enough action
TO satisfy anybody pretty soon."
BURNS THINKS RYAN's ACTION
is SIGNIFICANT.
Commenting on the failure OF Frank
NJ. Ryan. president Of the Structural
Iron Workers Union. to sign tie state-
ment issued by the De-. 9 Fund Com
mittee in Washington. regulating the
McSamaras, Detective william j..
Burns said to-day:
II consider II very significant. The
excuse they give for him doesn't sound
good to me. Why didn't he stay in
Washington ten min e. longer and sign
with the rest Of them?
How humiliating for the cause Of Ia
Dor. how ridiculous for q man in Comp
ers's position! There was Frank Ryan,
head OF the Iron Workers, sitting on
the board Of the American Federation
of Labor, consorting thickly with Com
pers. and both Of them pretending they
Adm tsVAa 49, -. As--a-- -
enemies Of their brand Of union labor!
oompsrs knew, ana Ryan knew, ana
the msmbsrs Of the executive Board
Of the IRON Worksrs, meeting In DON.
ference with 0o1psrs after :. !. Nc.
1smara's arrest. knew Just - well
what was going onw
The Mcnamara Defense Fund Con-
Terence OF his city, made up Of 150 dele
gates OF most OF the important trades
bodies, representatives Of the Socialist
party and Individual members from local
unions held a special meeting last night
In Labor Temple. East Eighty-fourth
street.
"JUsr ABOUT ENOUGH LEFT
TO PAY BILLS"
q. H. Mead Of the Steam Filters
Union presided. He asked for q report
from Treasurer Kang. The treasurer
said e2,62S had been raised, of which
$500 had been sent to Frank Morrison
Of the Federation Of Labor. and 81, 200
had been spent In presenting the cause
Of the defense to the public. The bal
nee would just about pay the out
standing bills.
II. C. schissei. vics-President of the
committee. said:
~ believe that oompsrs's policy
Of reward your friends ana pun
ish your snsmiss' 10 directly re-
sponsibls for dynamlti1g by labor
leaders, ana that % long ~ he op-
poses political aottoa By the WORK.
sSs through the Socialist party,
violence W1ll continue"
The evening world., 1911-12-08
LOCAL b zen
TRAILED BY AGENTS
OF SECRET SERVICE

Statements were made to-day that
many United States Secret Service men
we're In New York In quarters fire.
quented BY labor union officials. They
decline to tell the purpose Of their sud-
den descent. Labor men are indignant.
declaring that II 10 . reflection on their
integrity.
1t u believed .',sy are here to gather
evidence conc srning explosions In this
The evening world., 1911-12-08
Volunteers Dig All Night in
Vain Attempt to Take
Victim From Well.
CITY STOPS THE WORK.
Contractor, Released on Bail,
Directs Rescue With Aid of
Firemen and Police.

The building department to-day put
. stop to the present continuation of
digging for the body Of James Hartnett
Of No. 6 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn.
who was caught In a ~ in at No.
50 Clifton place. Brooklyn. A bis
for,c OF iaborers and bremen were OF
hand to go on with the work.
Charles Boyd Of No. 1896 Fulton street.
. helper. who was trying to draw Hart
nett UP out Of the we'll ahead OF the
sliding sands. was also thrown into the
hole and narrowly escaped with his
life. He is now at the Cumberland
Hospital with serious injuries.
The digging for H%artnett's body was
stopped because as fast as sand was
taken out more sand ran in from be-
low. Only a few feet away Is a brick
wall elghty-eight feet high and 1t vas
feared the foundations Of the wall
would be undermined. Digging will be
resumed when snoring walls have been
run down between the wei! and the
foundation. This work will take at
least t%wenty-four hours.
Charles Dtgys of 1890 Fulton street,
the elderly negro who was brennan OF
the Job, was ~arradsned before Magls.
trate voorhees, In Gates avenue court
to-day charged with criminal negligence
He was held in $1,000 bail to await the
action Of the Coroner. Diggs explained
to Magistrate Voorhees, that he had re-
peatediy warned Hartnett against dig
ging below the snoring which was being
driven down In the sand ahead Of the
hole.
FOREMAN SAYS he WARNED
WORKMAN TO LOOK OUT.
"Hartnett told me yesterday after
noon" said Digs. that he was pretty
close to the bottom of the snoring. !
told him on no account to go below It.
He argued that he was Yer close to
water and the Job might just'as well be
finished by quitting time without wait
ing for more Snoring. Again l warned
him against going too far. BY the luan-
tlty Of sand that vas coming up
thought he was disobeying orders and
was about to warn him again.
Just then the sand began to run out
under the snoring. 1t went so fast that
the snoring itself was crumpled in and
then the whole thing broke loose and the
hole filled up"
The tragedy occurred In the rear yard
Of the Bristol Meyers Chemical Com
many. Mt os, % Clifton place. The
The evening world., 1911-12-08
GLEASON TOOK THE GIRLS LEI
TIERS FROM FLAT,

Didn't you know as an attorney that
II was your duty 10 turn those letters
over at once to the proper authoritiesr''
asked Attorney Moore.
Il gave them 10 Cumming and told him
to u them over TO the District At
torney." announced the witness.
when they We're turned over to the
District Attorney. didn't you know THAI
part OF them had been held out?"
II had no means % knowing" hotly
replied Glee o
but II you had given the letters Ia
The evening world., 1911-12-08
ss GRAHAM FACES ORDEAL
NERvoUsLV.

Miss Graham was acutely AZ
she took her seat beside Miss Conrad
and Attorneys Moore and Jordan at the
opening Of today's proceedings. Her
face was drawn and haggered and her
lips tw!tched convu!siveiy. She looked
as though she had passed q sleopless
night. and from the solic!tous ann of
her attorneys and her sisters II was ap-
parent that they feared another outburst
Of Mysteries such as marked the girls
breakdown AZ the noon recess yesterday.
Counsel for the two girls opened the
proceedings by calling Albert II. Glea-
son. Mr.. Stokes's personal attorney, to
tell about the abstraction OF Mr.. Stokes's
letters from the girls apartment a day
or 70 after the shooting.
Gleason told of having taken the let
tiers from the girls rooms at the Va
runa apartments two days after the
shooting. and said he turned them over
to House Detective cummins OF the
Ansonia.
Attorney Moore brought out that Glea-
son was sent to the Pacific coast by
Stokes to dig up all he could find In
Miss Graham's family history that could
he used against her In the prosecution.
The evening world., 1911-12-08

only One "hROMO uliNINk,
'hAt ~ l.ANAIiNE -HI;uMO QUiklAE. Look tx
y. s%.sn,,ar. q e " dIioyE Jed IN. Es1a
The evening world., 1911-12-08
Peck c. Peck
Holiday SUGGESTIONS

For the accommodation of our custom.
ers we issue merchandise bonds that
may be filed wi for anv amount and
Of which this is q reduce ed copy. Your.
friends At their convenience can upon
receiving q bond with your compI-
ments come TO any of our
Three Filth Avenue Exclusively Hoisry Sbsps
and mako their own selection to tho
value Of the Bond.
The evening world., 1911-12-08

See or Write Dr.. PRATT About Your
Face, SKIN, Scalp. Features, C%omp.exion
ll.2 Broadw'y. Cor. .5th ST., NJ. \, City
GH0urs y to q Daily. 10 70 2 sundeyn
The evening world., 1911-12-08
an appointment the day before BY letter

an appointment the day before BY letter
s.rs 30: :a::s: 10 seev H. she is.d writ
ten TO md out why he had not called.
Miss Graham spoke In a weak. piping.
childish voice that barely could be heard
ten feet away, and she was continually
urged by her counsel and the cour,
s~tonographer to raise her tone. AS the
examination proceeded she seemed to
get a better grip on her nerves and her
answers became more audible TO the
crowd in the courtroom sitting with
straining necks to catch every word OF
the witnesses story.
The evening world., 1911-12-08

-
svoAss "sae ne no Naa ne ~ou'a
wrNe my nrother-ih-ia~ ana sisters AND
nysslS upon him.
Here Miss Graha gave way to her
tears for . few moments, but succeeded
In puihng harself together and cont,n-
u~d:
",s 'ra"a'"
.s'"' s"e Sa"e 70 we" 10TH anu the
ahsohia' she aiu not tell her sister
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09
s.xtremes Of remperature.

Silence reasons that the lowest tenn
ttrutures at the earths surface are
not found directly at the poles. bnt at
some distance to the south of the
north pole and to the north of the
south pole Likewise the greatest de-
gree of heat is not, as might be sup
posed, to be found at the equator, but
prevails at some distance to the north
and to the south Of that imaginary
line, The coolest place on the earths
surface of which there is authentic
record is in Siberia. The lowest tenn
perature ever recorded in the open air
was 80 degrees below zero f at Wer-
chajansk, central Siberia, on Jan 10,
1885. The highest temperature Of
which there is an authentic record is
124 degrees above zero f. in Algeria,
northern Africa, on July II, 1879.
These places of extreme heat and ex
! tFeme cold give a range of tempera
! lure covering the whole inhabited
| world OF 214 degrees. or two degree
more than from zero TO the boilin
point.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09
DANCES SEVEN HOURS
A MAN FALLS DEAD.
About to Drink Glass OF Soda Water,
He Drops In Swoon by Part
ner's Side

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 9.-Aftel
dancing for seven hours A. Il. Scott
a barber, took his lady partner to q
refreshment stand at Dreamland, in
this city, Saturday night and toppled
over dead as he WAS about to irpbibe
glass of soda water. Miss Mamie
Webb, Scott's partner, stood by his
side as he toppled to the floor.
1t was in the spirit of fun that
they had proposed to try out each
others endurance. They started
dancing as soon as the pavilion
opened at O'Clock and kept at it
save for the thirty sec
onds wait of the orchestra, until ]
o'clock a. m, when Scott, exhausted
decided to give up the struggle.
The pair walked over TO the refresh
ment stand, ordered sodas, and as
Scott was about to raise the glass
to his lips he fell in a swoon, He
was dead when bystanders started
to assist him to his feet
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09

nor Wilson's statement to the voters
the general effect that if certain
kind of complacent acquiescence in
things as they were was held by the
party managers to make a 'constitu-
tional governor he, Woodrow Will
son, proposed to be a decidedly un-
constitutional governor That's an
utterance after Editor Roosevelts
own heart. He couldn't have done 1t
better himself. And it happens to be
one of the very things that the dear
people. all politicians to the contrary
Notwithstanding, have learned to
like and applaud We cant blame
them-for we also like it, when it is
properly understood.
Now let's proceed properly to I'M
derstand it, No such utterance as
that means that there is any danger
of 'usurpation. or dictatorship, or
anything of the sort, albeit certain
timorous souls used to say Mr.
Roosevelt was usurper and would
DIS uHdueStiuhdDlF say lAe Sdhis VI
Woodrow Wilson should he ever be-
come president and act in much the
same way toward certain hampering
mazes of precedent The simple fact
is that people in general have grown
very tired of seeing abuses shielded
and protected behind the bulwarks
of red tape and self-serving pleas Of
what ought to be deemed constitu-
tional Where congress or state
legislature has been reluctant or re-
we have come to rely-perhaps toe
much--on the power of our execu-
tives to force the congressional, or
legislative hand. Proper or not
there's the fact. Also, people like it.
They see things being done which
wouldn't be done otherwise-taings
that they want done. They will never
stand for it being overdone, how
ever. Right there lies the folly of
saying that such a situation is sub
versive of our liberties People won't
allow presidents to subvert their lib
critics any more than they now seem
willing to permit congress 20 sub
vert them by turning the constitu-
ton into a document for keeping the
people from their own.
I'VE incline to believe, therefore,
that Woodrow Wilson strength
arises from the fact that he is lea
der devoted to the general ideals
which Mr., Roosevelt popularized
and making good therein. To the re-
publicans he is a dangerous man,
simply because of the common fail
ure of party managers to estimate
correctly the public desire for just
such man for president. 1t is idle
to theorize over the question wheth-
err the public ought to want any such
things as that--for the fact is incon-
trovertible that they most certainly
do want it, and will have it; and no
amount of negation can alter that
fact" s,4 ss<@ gsTfs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09
WILSON BELIEVES
PUBLICITY CURE
Letting in the Light VIII Re-
form Common Political
Methods.
HE STANDS IN THE OPEN
The Baltimore Sun Comments on
New Jersey Governor Corrupt
Practices Achieves Of
the Outlook
The following is an editorial frot

The following is an editorial from
the Baltimore Sun
The corrupt use of money at cleo
tons was the subject of a vigorous
speech by Governor Woodrow Will
son at the farmers picnic at Belvi-
'dere, n j., on Wednesday. New Jer
sey, thanks to its new governor, has
corrupt practices act, and the gov
ernor promised his fellow citizens
that he will see that the act is en-
forced.
In undertaking to enforce the
corrupt practices act and stop the
crime of vote trafficking, the COVER
nor of New Jersey is warning against
one of the greatest and most danger
Gus crimes against the people When
the vote of an honest man can be
nullified by bought vote on the
other side, that is the same thing as
disfranchisement 1t is not only an
injury to the honest voter, it is an
injury TO the whole people. If the
high officials of the government are
elected, not by the free choice of the
people, but by bought votes, then the
people are not enjoying the right of
government More than this, it
intrusts the conduct of the govern
ment and the enforcement of the
laws to lawbreakers.
Nothing restores wholesome con
"A Al,r
light of the sun, When it is let into
dark, damp and unwholesome places.
it works a great change for the bet
ter, And when the sunlight of pub
licity is let into the dark places and
secret eonclaves of politics, the cure
is effected Publicity is Governor
Wilson's strong play"
The Courier-Citizen of Lowell,
Mass, says:
"A lengthy interview with Cover
nor woodrow Wilson in the Outlook
this week seems to indicate that the
Outlook, of which Mr. Roosevelt is
contributing editor, does not look
upon the New Jersey governor with
an entirely hostile eye as a presiden.
tial possibility. At any rate the in
teTNlcW. WINE candid, is
laudatory in its ultimate Impression
on the readers sensorium. Moreover.
we fail to see how 1t could well be
8otherwise, If there must be any Out
look interviews with democratic pos
1ibilities at all, Governor Wilson is
easily the most promising candidate
4 that catn be named by the democracy
Nh have very little expectation,
ju4sing by the way things now shape
1AnQelves, that Mr.. Taft could hope
II Ao4t him, even with his recent &C
HENS of popularity. The fact is
II Governor Wilson comes much
n19&er representing the general type
~ political leader represented by
Mr. Roosevelt than Mr.. Taft does
For any other man who has been men
tioned as possibility on the demo-
Scratic side The key note to the
whole business is found in Cover
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09
Done breathe la1,,y.

y eff you are consumptve, If you thinl
, you are drifting into consumption
, sing" said medical man
''of course singing alone will no
save you IRON CONSUMPTION or cure
you Besides singing you must have
I plenty OF fresh air and good food. And.
speaking OF fresh mir. must say that
not one person In hundred knows
how TO fnhaIe it, People seldom
breathe deeply enough. They seldom
properly ventiate their lung cavities.
which resemble stuffy. tnsanitary
apartments where all germs thrive un
disturbed Acquire the habit Of tax
ing the big deep breath which IS pri-
mary requisite for any kind OF singing. +,
bad or good. and the physical JOY de
lived from 1t viii never allow you to
relapse into lazy breathing. Further
more, the mere effort of singing com
les the singer to stand straight ana
o throw out the chest, a good correc-
i've for the bad physical habits OF =
weak chested people"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09
Gallant.

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt once told of
gallant to whom she had been intro
duced His compliments, she said
were so glowing that ut last | cried
out;
But monsieur, remember, am
sixty-four years odr
Madam he replied, 10 me you are
Just thirty-two, for /. scared as
have been by scandal am too chart
table ever TO believe more than half Of
what | hear
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09
RIVAL MAGICIAN'S A
MOVING FILM TRICK.
Amazing Results Follow New Meth
DDS of Photographing to
Create Illusions.

Create Illusions.
There is the railroad accident OBJ
tanned by means of childrens toys;
the war ship and the aeroplane,
which are also photographs of play
things; the burglar in his unheard of
performance of climbing the front OF
a house, and last, but not least, the
man clinging to the ceiling of a
room. The pictures explain them
selves. But when we see a man
jumping out of fourth story win
dow, see him fall fifty feet to the
ground and then get up and run
away unhurt, we ask How is this
possible? The origin of the
picture, says the Gartenlaube, of
Leipsic, is simple The fugitive
jumps out of the low window in the
studio, which is fitted up in the style
of the desired room. Then the
photographing process is interrupt
ed. The next picture is taken in
the street, in front of a real house
life size puppet is dropped from
one of the windows. When it has
reached the ground the machine
stops, the actor puts himself in the
place of the figure, the reel is start
ed again and the man gets up and
runs away.
In like manner automobile acct
dents and similar episodes are ar
ranged
Another impossibility "a man
swims through a river and on the
without difficulty Origin of the
picture. The man is photographed
sliding from the wall into the water,
but in taking the picture the reel
is turned wrong way, so the motion
is reversed when the picture is reel
ed off in the right direction.
The last obstacle in representing
the seemingly impossible was clear
ed away when some clever mind con
ceived the idea of stopping the pho
tographing process. not after Sc
ries of pictures but after each sin
gle picture or after each two or
three of them. The work involved
was enormous, as eighteen pictures
aer taken ever second. that is to
say, about fifty thousand pictures
are required for a reel which is to
amuse the public only ten minutes!
But human perseverance has accom-
plished the task, and the results OBJ
tained are extraordinary The fol-
lowing example will prove it,
pile of small stones are put on
black table and the apparatus is
fastened vertically above the stones.
Then a short turn of the crank and
a few Identical pictures of the stone
| pile are taken. One of the stones is
/ then removed from the pile; anothei
! short turn, which gives two or three
pictures showing the first stone sep
arate from the pile. The process i
! repeated until the stones laid asid
by hand show the writing. GOO
Night" The finished film does me-
show the hand that removed or
stone after another, but creates Il
impression that the stones arrari
themselves in the form of mag
writing.
Instead of the stones a lump
clay may be placed on the table an
some kind of figure is gradual
modelled from it by hand. but. thi
| hand being invisible. 1t seems as
| the figure formed itself.
In the same way herring car
gradually be sent back into the tin
can from which it was taken