davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-16

Dale. stated hat Dale's business at No.
g. Exchange place brings him s.3.gO a
year.
Mrs. Dale r. a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ncwba!l Patterson OF No.
81 West Flftioth street. where she now
lives. She was married to Dale Jan. I.
1909, IN the ballroom OF the Hotel Aston.
She wore AZ the time a necklace of dli-
monds and pearls, given to her by the
bridegroom, ana other jcwclry. After u
short honeymoon in Europe. the Dates
returned and lived on Lexington avenue
until July J., when. the wife alleges.
Dale seized hor Jewels and deserted her.
Tho jcwclry alleged TO have been
taken was a topaz brooch, with dia-
monds and pearls; a Iair OF gold cuff
Hnks. a camco stud with n wom1n's
head ana a pair OF dagger pins set with
diamonds and sapphlres. The jcNtlry
was In = banks strong box when Dale
removed the property. she states. For
this the bride brought suit for S.p0 for
the value 81 the gems AMI 5000 addi-
tional for damages. This suit is pend
ing.
Mrs. Dale recently got from Justice
Con an order to serve notice OF suit
for separation by publication. Dale
was h In Reno. lie hurried back
and put In an answer to her suit.
swearing that he went to Reno for his
health. He lives at the Republican
] He announces his intention (,
hle a counter suit for separation,
ehlr'ln; that his wife deserted him.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
A. G. H. DINE TONIGHT.
National President of Big Order 10
lie Guest Of Honor.

The annual banquet OF the Ancient Or
der OF Iiibernians of New York County
will be held tonight in the Roman Court
at Shanley's.
National President James J. Regain,
who is on his way from his Western
home. will be the honored guest of the
evening. He will stop over at philadel-
phia to attend the funeral of Archbishop
Ryan, who was a steadfast friend OF the
great H"ibernian order.
Congressman Donohuebf Phi'adclpiia
a member of the order. will be one of the
speakers. Other speakers will include
former National President Matthew
Cummins OF Boston and several OF tho
local officers.
The evening world., 1911-02-16

just outside the Seneca Hotel in Roches-
ter during the last State convention,
when Congressman Sll2er was a cam
dldate for the Gubernatorial nominal
ton.
While no steps have been K yet
60 investigate This foolish forgery, As
sembiyman Kennedy declared ;o-day
tina, he would write TO ConSressmal
su!zer, giving him all the acts In his
possession, and that he would do all IN
his power to bring abou, an lnvestisl-
ton in Albany.
Roosevelt Sees Dix.
II was learned to-day that at Nv
o'clock last night senator Franklin ID.
Roosevelt was summoned 20 the eNecu-
tive mansica for a conference with
Gov. Din. Neither the Governor nor
senator Roosevelt will discuss the pur-
pose Of the meeting.
on the twcuty-siNth ioiat ballot to-
day there was no material caanSe in
tho vote r,r senator. A"semblyman
O'Conror Of Bro,klyn. who has been
voting for Martin II. Glynn. switched
to Herman y. Hansen, Independence
League leader Of tie Eleventh Assem-
bly, District. A~sscnblyman Huber OF
Queens. who yesterday voted for ker-
nan, went back 90 shepard to-day.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
Representatives. Washington:

1 have received a letter ON paper
OF Committee on Military Affairs
signed with your name. dated AL
bany. Feb. 10. which says But I
fear the people will take you as
seriously In life as they do me. IL
you keep on voting for me. for you
are really hurting my chances of
the future by making me look ride
ulous with your daily. lonely vote.
| wish you would. IL you like me
personally, as I think you do, join
the regulars. he loyal to your party.
as / was obliged to be so often
and never 20 my disadvantage. You
VIII find me still in tho ms and not
the outs, as YOU Will be, II you keep
The evening world., 1911-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. lG.-,MInistor
MrCrcory reported to the state Depart.
m'nt to-day that IN spite OF the arms.
tee agreed to by the ~IIonduran Gov
rnmen and G,. Bonllla. fighting 4.
coins on near the Nlcaruguan border
ana communication with the southwest.
ern part OF Honduras is Interrupted.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
ITALY AIDS IN SEARCH.
Government Offers Reward for
News of Missing New Worker.

ROME. Feb. ff.-Thc Government is
now inclined to fear mat the disappear
ancp OF Henry Lawrence Wolfe Of New
York was the result OF Il crime and to-
day offered q reward for the discovery
of the missing art student.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
"a Desrleable Forgery"

The telegram sent by Kennedy TO
Congressman Sulzer follows:
To Hon. william Sulzer. House OF
The evening world., 1911-02-16
Roosevelt Sees Dix.
uc,r-\Jmiral Nazro Dead.

BOSTON. Fc1. B-nenr-Admiral
Arthur l.. Nazro. L. S. y, retired. died
suddenly Of np,rlcNy IN his home in
Jamaica Plain to-day. lie was born
in Wisconsin iu 1873.
The evening world., 1911-02-16
WIFE SUES BROKER
she CHARGES WITH
SEEING lEWELRY
MIS- Dale Demands $4,000.
IN Addition to 500 a Week
!s rs Alimony.

F9n1w!rg her suit TO recover wedding
cae4 wE4ca size claims her husband.
FrtiEls Colgate Dale, a broker, fogCllly
toqlSs from her, Mrs. Lillian Patterson
paHsnp9lled 10 Justice Platzek in tle
suHrame Court to-day for 500 a week
siipgny, pending her suit for separation.
Jpktlce Plato, sisniGed his intention
OF teae!ng the controversy to a referee.
HUN R!ttenbusch. representing Mrs
The evening world., 1911-02-16
NAME Of SULzER
FORGED TO LETTER
TO AID SHEEHAN
Congressman Telegraphs AS
S%emblyman Kennedy 1t Is Des-
picable and Preposterous.

Special from = staff Correspondent Of Tn.
Evening Wofld.D
ALBANY. Feb. lG-Evldcnce that for
gerry has been committed In an attempt
TO secure insirgcnt votes for William y.
sheehan for United states Senator was
obtained to-day by The Evening WORT.
The name OF Congressman william Sui
ger was used. The forged document WAS
written on the official letter head OF the
Committee ON Military Affairs Of the
House OF Representatives. Mr.. Sulzcr
is n member Of that committee.
Tho letter was addressed to Assembly,
man a. j. Kennedy OF Queens county.
who was the first legislator TO vote for
Congressman Sulzcr on the Joint ballot.
This letter urges Kennel, to abandon
the i%usurgent movement and 80 into tie
fold OF the regulars. 1t was dated Al
bany. Feb. IL.
living received a letter from Con-
gresham Sulzer, written from Wash
ington Jan 81. Of an entirely different
tenor. Assemblyman Kennedy was
greatly surprised yesterday when he re-
ceived his second letter apparently
coming from the New YORK Congress-
a The first letter was entirely Goa.
Adeutlal, but II can be said with a5so-
lutte accuracy that 1t expressed gratitude
for the stand which the Queens County
Assemblyman had taken on behalf OF
Sulzer.
"a DespieabIe Forgery"
while tho signatures Of the two let
ters were much alike. the difference In
tore and style and the fact that In the
second Letter no mention vas made Of
the first Immediately aroused the sus.
pic!ons OF Mr.. kennedy. Late In the
afternoon hc addressed a long telegram
to Congressman Sulzcr. who is IN Wasa-
ington. asking II the second letter was
authentic ana the immediate reply was:
ut is n dcspicable and propostercus
forgery"
The telegram sent by Kennedy TO
Congressman Sulzer follows:
To Hon. William Sulzer. House OF
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
MEMCANS ARE MOVING
 ON SOCIALIST STRONGHOLD
One Insurrecto Killed and a Score
 Are Prisoners.

Mexicali. Lower California. June S. -Mexicans opposed to the Liberales, who have been occupying this town since January, suddenly formed a war party today. shot one of the sO- cialist insurrectos, captured twenty two more. and tonight are believed to he advancing to the attack.
 The Mexican war force, which is composed of Maderists and the adher- ents of the old federal regime, is com manded by Senor Guyago. The first intimation that the insurrecto garri- son of Mexicali had of impending trouble was when they sent out a foraging party consisting of two Nexicans and a negro deserter from the United States army. The negro was killed and his two companions made prisoners. Commander Fran cisco Quijada, of the rebel garrison, sent party of twenty to rescue the two and these all were captured. A third party was then dispatched, but after a reconnaissance returned with the word that Guyajos' force was too strong to be attacked in the open and that it was advancing to assault the defenses of Mexicali.
 This news created much excite ment. Many Americans who have been serving with Quijada deserted him and have gone over to Guyago. The losses today have reduced the rebel garrison to about forty men.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
THE REPORT IS READY
 0N RECIPROCITY BILL ROOT AMENDMENT COULD NOT
 BE DISlODGED. The Bill Will Be Presented Without
 Recommendation.

Washington. June S.-The Cana dian reciprocity bill is ready for con- sideration by the senate. The finance committee voted today, ten to four. to report the bill on Tuesday without recommendation and with the Root amendment to the wood pulp and pa per clause tackled on.
 This amendment provides that wood pulp and paper and board shall not be admitted free of duty to the United States from Canada until these products are admitted free from this country into every province in Canada.
 Preceding the vote to report the bill. this amendment was adopted. Those opposed to 1t were Senators PenrOse. Cullom and McCumber Gre pubIicans) and Stone, Williams and Kern (democrats). On the final mo- ton to report the bill as amended and without recommendation Messrs. Penrose. CullOm, Lodge, Shoot and GaIlinger (republicam and Messrs. Stone. Bailey. Williams. Kern and Simmons (democrats) voted in favor and Messrs. Hepburn. Clark. McCum- Der and La Toilette Gepublicans) against the motion. Senator Johnson of Maine was not present.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
THE GROWING LIST
 OF EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS
At Least 150 Perished in Mexico on
 Wednesday.

City of Mexico. June. S.-The earth quake brought death to at leas 150 per sons. according to a most authentic account tonight. The area of the earth shocks destruction is a rectangle with its northern border less tran fifty miles from the capital and a southern line cutting across the lower part of the state of Guerrero.
 The death toll grows with tabula- ton The casualties as compiled by the police in the City of Mexico number sixty-three Fifty-nine corpses have been taken from the ruins of Ocotlan. Jalisco. It will never be known how many persons perished in villages in the remote parts of the quake zone.
 The catastrophes in these parts are taken as a matter of course. For in stance Tenala. in the state of Jalisco, was completely wiped out. to all out ward appearances, but the toll Of deaths there cannot be accurately ob- tained. The volcano of COlima has dis played considerably more activity. in the last fOrty-eight hour. but the chief meteorological authority at the capital is authority for the statement that it had nothing to do with the earthquake.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
CHINA SUPPORTS CLAIM FOR TORREON MASSACRE THE LEGATION HAS EXAMINED
 INTO ITS VALIDITY. Indemnity for the Dead and Half
 Million for Property.

JuareZ. June S.-China will uphold the claims of tine Chinese of Torreon that they did not fire on the insur- rectos prior to the massacre and, be- sides, the indemnity for killing the Chinamen, the Chinese government will enter a claim of $500. 900 against the Mexican government for property loss
 This is the substance of report received here today from Wu Lan Poo of the Chinese legation, who has been Investigating the Torreon massa- ere. Poo. who reports that 303 Chinese were killed. declared that just before the attack was begun the Chinese residents were not in a condition to fight. even though the insurrectos footed their stores. He says:
 As to the killing of my country men on the first day of the battle. the Maderistas forced the men at the gardens to cook them food and taste it before it was served to insure the Mexicans against poisoning. They the masked for water and while two Chinamen were in the act of tasting ii they were shot down. The Chinese losses aggregate s500.000, of which the stores owned by Joan Maa. who was killed. represented sl00.ooO."
 A number of bodies are yet in the wells into which they were thrown. Poo says that many of the 200 who were saved were sheltered by men and women at great peril to them selves.
 With the departure tomorrow or Abram Gonzales to assume the duties of provisional governor ot Chihuarua' affairs in northern Mexico are eH- nacted rapidIy to be put in readiness for the political reforms which are rro,,,ised from Madero's conference with President de la Barra Among the early announcements eNpec.eu from Mexico City in one for division a,,opo the poorer classes of the larger Cbibnahua estates. some of which eX- ceed 100000 acres.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
DEMOCRAT WOOL TARIFF
 ATTACKED ON TWO SIDES
Representatives Mann and Murdoek AssaiI It for Different Reasons.

Washington. June An attack on the democratic wool tariff bill on the ground that it affords protection to the so-called wOrsted trust was made in the house today by Repre- sentative Murdock of Kansas. He attacked the forty per cent duty on wOrsted cloths. which the bill con tains, declaring that it means imme- diate protection to the combination that controls the output Murdock said the trust has so lowered the quality of goods that the consumer buys. that clothing manufacturers have been ashamed to pass the fab rics out to the wearers' and at the same time. he said, the cost of wor- sted goods has been increased.
 The worsted trust has. by stock manipulation said Murdock. paid out in eleven years on not over Sl5.- 0OO. 900 of an original investment. S22.- 0O0. 0.O0O in dividends and has built up besides an establishment carrying a capital of S6.O00O O0O. with a surplus of S10000 GOO on top of that.
 Republican Leader Mann opened the attack on the democratic bill with . criticism of it's effectiveness as a democrats in the house of following transformation in their support of the bill
 Mir. Brantlev of Georgia. democratic member of the ways and means com mittee. supported the bill in a speech attacking protection.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
KEPT BUSY
 IN GREATER NEW YORK
He Was Glad to Meet Another "6iII"
 in Brooklyn.

New York, June Local Sunday school work. international sport and the cotton seed crusherS banquet were matters which brought Presi- dent Taft to Greater New York today for brief visit
 In his first speech. replying to Mayor Gaynors welcome. the presi- dent half apologized for coming here SD often. one of the last things he said tonight was that the days demonstration almost eclipsed any with which he had been greeted here and certainly was one he enjoyed greatly, for in it nearly 15O,OOO little children had joined.
 All afternoon in Brooklyn he re- viewed the thousands of boys and girls who followed their Sunday school leaders in double file in q dozen different sections The day was full of pretty incidents. one was kiss with which the president rewarded a little girl in pink who climbed upon his car as it halted in a crowd in the Williamsburg bridge plaza and handed him a big bouquet of American Beauty roses; another when a boy called out Hello. Mir President. my name is Bill. too"
 The president spoke on Canadian reciprocity at the cotton seed ban quet. He left for Washington at mid night
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE g, 1s11

fight for the middleweight champion ship of the world.
 Papke won in nine rounds of fast fighting. Again it was the fighter against the boxer and the fighter won with ease. The contest was for the middleweight championship of the world, a purse of s1O,OOO and side bet
 IL was held in the Palladium. one of London's noted music halls, before large crowd. Throughout the fight it was a guelling one. Sullivan proved the cleverer at long range, but Papke excelled in infighting. There was much clinching and hitting in the clinches and the referee. Eugent Corri. had difficulty at times in separating the men. He warned Papke twice. Notwithstanding that the fight had been advertised as America against England" Papke ruled a strong favor ite
 Toward the close of the ninth round Papke landed a savage uppercut which put Sullivan to the floor. He took a count of five and. when the bell rang. staggered blindly to his corner. When the call for the tenth round sounded Sullivan was unable to stand up and Corri awarded the fight to the American amid great applause
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
.DE LA bARRA
 AN ADVISOR Madero and Provisional President Have Conference 4 SATISFACTORY RESULT
Each Recognizes the Status of the Other-Their Talk Related to the Early In
 stallation of the Promised
 Reforms-Reyes to Call.

Mexico City. June S-Earnestly canvassing the best methods of giv- ing effect to those principles which the present political situation in Mexico has brought to the front, Pro visional President de la Barra and Francisco MaderO sat alone for nearly three hours today in Chapultepec castle and had a heart to heart talk about the events to precede the ma tional election next fall. It was a satisfactory talk. according to both men. and had the effect of defining the relation of Madero to the eXecu tive
 To an Associated Press representa- tive after the conference President De Ia Barra said: "SenOr Madero recognizes the legality of my position and the fact that I am invested by the constitution with the resource of dictative functions, but I also recog- nize in him the leader of a large po- IiticaI party We understand one another well and I am happy tO tell you that I feel confident of being able to report to the congress when it reconvened in September the com plete restoration of peace in the re- public"
 The provisional president was asked what he thought about the pol icy of the United States since the start of difficulties. He replied:
 'I have nothing but praise for the conduct of the United States. Tn fact. now that the revolution is over. l am glad to applaud the calm and sagacious policy of the United States. It was a strong practical proof to us that the friendship of the United States for Mexico has been and will be real and sincere
 As he spoke a messenger brought a letter which President De la Barra read slowly and with great interest.
 Tt is from General Reyes" he said. He will be here tomorrow early and he comes. you know, with mission of peace
 Do you think General Reyes will be a candidate in the next election? he was asked.
 Il don't know. I can only speak for myself I shall not be candi- date fcr any office
 As to his future plans. President De la Barra asserted that he would probably retire to private life.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09

I do not care about Wall street, but I do know that the selling price of se- curities in Wall street is at times large ly the result of manipulation. That Is a sad commentary but it is true. Wall street, Mir. Chairman, is a good place for you and me to keep away from"
 The committee in eXcusing MT. Gary asked him to hold himself under sub pOena and return if his presence should be desired
 You know I plan to go to Europe" :" said MT. Gary.
 Go ahead" said Chairman Stanley. That win make no difference. You will return before long and if the commit tee wants you it can get you"
 James Gayley. a former vice presi- dent of the steel corporation, will be the first witness tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
NO EXPRESS co. MERCER.
Wells Fargo Will Not Take Over the
 Pacific.

New York, June 9.-An authorita- tive denial is made of the report that the Pacific Express company has bee nor will be sold to the Wells Far go Express company and that the lat ter will on August l take over the business of the Pacific company, a Gould subsidiary. and will handle the express business of all the Gould lines east of Denver and Fl PasO.
 Wells Fargo X Go. may purchase some of the Pacific company's equip ment, but does not purpose to acquire in any way any of the securities of that company which probably will go into liquidation.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
RETURN OF PATHFINDER
The Cars at Aeua caIiente on Thurs.
 day Night.

Agua Caliente, June S.-(Special.)- The E. NJ. F. %. Pathfinder. ar rived at 9:15. the Kissel at midnight last night. Both were delayed by tire trouble. The second E. NJ. F. broke a steering knuckle twenty miles east of Agua Caliente Herrick left to repair the Pathfinder left for Yuma at 9:05 a. m. Dr. Stone talk ing Herrick's seat The Kissel drops out of the run here for want of forty inch castings. Will ship the car back. All the crews are well.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
THE LoRIMER INQUIRY.
The Senate Committee Studying the
 Springfield Record.

Washington. June 7-Preparatory to adopting a plan of procedure. the members of the LOrimer investiga- tion committee are reading the tes- timony taken by the Illinois senate at it's recent inquiry into the case.
 The document is vOluminous and Chairman Dillingham; today said no further steps would be taken until it's details had been mastered. He expressed the opinion that two or three days would be necessary for this work
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
RESTED KNOCKOUT" BROWN.

Hammond. l d.. June Jimmy CIabby of Milwaukee and Knockout" Brown of New York fought ten un- interesting rounds here tonight. Clabby had shade the better of the fight. No decision is permitted by the law
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
FORMER GOVERNOR HELD.
But Only to See Whether His Ae-
 counts Are Straight.

Tucson, AriZ.. June 7.-FOrmer Governor Diego Redo of Sinaloa. Mex ico, who was thrown into jail by the insurrectos at NOgales. Sonora, when he attempted to cross the border into the United States. was released tonight but is still being held under surveillance at a hotel
 Colonel Garcia. the Maderist com mander at Nogales. said Redo is be- ing detained while the accounts of the treasury of Sinaloa are being examined.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
STOKES LIKELY TO RECOVER.
The New York Millionaire Shot by
 Couple of Girls.

New York. June S.-Developments in the case of w. F.. D. Stokes, the millionaire hotel proprietor, real estate owner and horse breeder who was shot last night by two young women. probably will be held up for several days. He is in no immediate danger, it is said at the Roosevelt hospital but his condition is regarded as serious until it can be determined if blood poisoning would set in. Bar ring, this stokes will be out in about ten days.
 Pending the outcome of his. in juries Lillian Graham and Ethel Con- rad. the young women in the case. will be held without bail
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
BALDWIN OPERATIVES STRIKE.
Worknen in All Departments of Loco
 motive Works Quit.

Philadelphia. June S.-Stampeded by the action of the boiler makers who struck this morning, workmen in all departments of the Baldwin Locomotive works stopped work and the labor lead CTS assert that 10.700 of the 14.000 workmen have quit work in sympathy with the 1900 who were laid off two weeks ago.
 Officials of the company refused to make any statement The allied loco motive builders council will meet to- morrow to discuss plans for carrying on the strike which has been forced on it.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
ELECTION COMPLAINANT.
Swears Out Warrant for Arrest O
 James T. Williams, Jr.

Tucson. AriZ.. June "A warrant was issued today for the arrest of James T Williams. Jr.. on a charge of perjury.
 The warrant was sworn to by F. H Blighton. editor of a labor paper. The charge is a sequel of the prose cution of Blighton by Williams for criminal libel Williams has not yet been arrested.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
DIRECT ELECTION.
The Senate Will Vote on It Next
 Monday.

Washington. June 7-After a speech by Senator Works of Cali fOrnia urging the resolution providing for the election of United States senators by the direct vote of the people. the senate today adjourned until next Monday. when, under agreement. vote will be taken on the resolution
Arizona republican., 1911-06-09
Q. H. MoFFATT's SUCCESSOR.

Denver. June S.-A. V. Hunter. banker and mining man of Leadville. was elected today president of the First National bank to succeed the late David H MOffatt