davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-03
WATCH COHALAN
IN SENATE FIGHT
LATEST AT ALBANY
Sheehan Said to Be Out of the
Running as Far as Murphy
Is Concerned.

i'Htflil from a StaI1 tDTrpsIOndent.l
ALBANY, Jan. 3.-The statement IL
made here to-day on the very best
authority that william r. Sheehan IL
out OF the Senatorial race so far as
serious consideration of his candidacy
by Charles r. Murphy is concerned. The
word that Is being passed around by
those close to Murphy is; Watch CO.
halan."
While tirSse In the confidence Of Muir.
ply regard the fate of Sheehan al
settled. they also have little encourage
ment for or sympathy with the Shepard
SOON. Shepard's campaign ~headquar.
tiers. in charge of William Church Os.
born. legal adviser to Gov. Dix. and
former Mayor David A. Body OF
Brooklyn, were opened at the Ten Eyck
Hotel to-day.
Friends OF Danael r. Cohalan and Jus
tice James w. Gerard fnd great en-
c%ouragement in the altitude of Gov. Dix,
who announced again to-day with In.
creased emphasis that he was taking
no part In the Senatorial fight.
Have you given any consideration
to the candidacy of Mr.. Shepard?' was
asked.
mo. I have not: neither have | given
consideration to any other candidate.
That r. a matter for the Legislature.
and I shall take no part in 1t what
ever"
Erie Against Sheehan.
The fiat refusal OF Erie County legis-
lators to stand for "Blue-eyed Billy
Sheehan IL the worst blow tina Shee-
49, n. -
ing to bear all the influence Of the pow
erful traction interests OF Western New
York. Sheehan. through Joseph y. Mayer
got Mayor Fuhrmann and other promi-
nent Democrats OF Buffalo to indorse
his candidacy.
Immediately. however, there was n re-
vulsion OF feeling on the part of the
people. n such antagonistic public
sentiment has been aroused that the
three Senators n a majority OF the
Assemblymen from Buffalo have repudi
ated the former ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
candidacy.
With Sheehan regarded by Tammany
men as out of the running. Charles +.
Murphy Is still marking time waiting
for the downfall Of Shepard. To news.
PAPER correspondents Murphy declared
to-day that he was giving no thought
to the Senatorial situation,
Are o making amy effort TO learn
the view OF upstate legislators?' was
asked.
mo. I haven't taken up the Senatorial
question at ALL" repned Murphy.
DO you still regard Mr.. Sheehan as
a strong c~andidate?"
He is a candidate. but l am not say
Ing whether he is strong or weak"
No Decision Before January is.
"wil there be any decision reached
or my candidate agreed o before
the joint caucus on January 1862"
II think not.
Governor Dix to-day set at rest the
rumor that he and Alton r. Parker had
discussed the Senatorial situation on the
occasion OF Parker's recent overnight
visit at the executive mansion.
IAN we talked about said the Gov
ernor. was matters pertaining 20 the
courts, designations to the Appellate
Division and things OF that sort"
The evening world., 1911-01-03

COO, ~ :" -"
Nr S,.ou 49, u.,.
,,i.h .,s,an TuneeL tns VIZ .'ooI'
nvsn - ~, ~ 49, "a .s.u'
bie 4, 80 So eonos "e 80
haon ,,,,St.s.s 49, souu -
FsdaraI ~ 80 80.
Tho iann,agn - ~ ~, -, IT,.
nor Dssonsa. ~ uh korv 80 ~.
law Of Iiboi In ,bo Iyn,,ad S,e,as .he
his,orv 81 tba s,a,,a. "a - S,..asy
NJ ,be ,as.aso % ~ ,sos ,h.oNa
Conyross All nistriy sS.,.a5 -. 80
gross did MOI, ,n,ay5 80 ~ ~. az
moi antbor,za -. 49, ~
The evening world., 1911-01-03
TO SETTLE GOULD CLAIMS
Guardian Named for Duchess de
,TaII~yrand's children.

Richard NJ Martin was named to-day
guardian ad Item of the -four children
Of Anna. Duchesse de T~alleyrand, In the
sale and partition suit nled some time
ago by Daniel s. Miller n Harriet A,
Dickinson, as heirs OF Daniel Miller,
against the Gould family, for the dtspo-
sition OF the property at No 100 Broad
street. The order was signed by Justice
Amend.
The papers set up that George ].
Gould and his brothers and sisters are
each entitled 20 one twenty-fourth OF tho
property. and that the children OF Count
de Castellane and Prince de Sagan claim
some right 10 the property, which is
under IA cloud owing to those claims"
The children OF the Gould family. from
Marjorie Gould DreNel 10 the latest
Howard, Prince de Sagan. are enumcr-
ated In the papers,
The evening world., 1911-01-03

safety and so as not to hamper the
movements OF the police. More than
100000 people were soon gathered in the
various streets leading to the fighting
ground.
Inability to reach the besieged strong-
hold also was ar element In dissuad-
ing the police from using dynamite.
They would have had to hurl the dyna-
mite some distance. and the danger
from a premature explosion or a mis-
directed charge was considered too
great.
The police nnally became convinced
that the only sure way to reach the
Anarchists was TO destroy the build
ings In the rear OF their stronghold, and
they redoubled their efforts along this
line.
While this was going on the roofs
OF neighboring houses swarmed with
b~luecoats. who eagerly sought a
glimpse OF the Anarchists.
The police and the Guards made re-
peated attempts to storm the entrance
to the house. but the automatic pls-
tolls used by the defenders swept the
approaches with such a deadly fire that
the attackers were driven back repeat
eddy. The fire from the house was so
terrific that the police became con-
WINGED that there were more than two
of the defenders.
Bring Up Machine Guns.
Finally the police seized the houses
opposite that held by the Anarchists
and began firing from the upper win
dows. Within a few minutes there
wasn't a window left In the Sidney
street retreat. The doors were shot
from their hinges by the bullets from
the Scots rifles, who had beer Joined
by " more companies OF the Guards.
Sergeant Chick of the Guards while d.
recting the firing squad was danger
ously wounded.
The Anarchists were behaving with
such desperation that the police were
convinced that they intended to die
fighting. Stin there was something I'M
canny In the way the desperados sue
ceeded In holding back the overwhelm-
ing number OF attackers. They fired
from tar back in the house and were
never seen. Apparently they had an in
e~xhAustlbie supply OF ammunition.
They went on fighting until they fell
into the blazing ruins of their fortress.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Grand Victory for the WorM
and a Free Press, SauS NicOU

Delaney Ntcoh, Of the la nm OF Nicon. Anahbe Lindsay q Fuller, who
argued M Panama libel cRe for The World before Judge Hough, said n rearded
he decision of the Supreme Court the greatest victory for free speech ad a
free press in the history II the Republican fact, since M publication of he
nS newspaper
II haven't yet seen the opinion" he said and therefore N 20 into a
detailed comment pn the grounds upn whicht the opinion IL based 1t Is enough
m proud ovr It,
THE attack, which N he most wicked cver made on he freedom OF the
rosa attempt to give te Federal Government TIL power to control the
press Of America. That this attenpt should hav been frustrated by the Supreme
cou of n Unted States is n great triumph Tor The World al for Mr. Pulitzer.
who is most sincerely to be congratulated for his determination o vtndhate his
newspaper ad he principles OF liberty n freep printing for which, stands"
The evening world., 1911-01-03
WALL STREET

The stock market this morning didn't
begin the New Year very auspiciousiy.
Signs OF Improvement were visible Al
the opening, when stocks were slightly
higher. but when the trading element
turned sellers the list soon began to
move downward. Moderate selling of
Union Pacific, Reading. st. Paul and
Steel caused losses OF about 1 point.
Other stocks followed with fractional
declines.
After the FIRST hour prices rallied a
little. hut n lower set OF prices was
recorded In the subsequent trading,
which was only fairly active.
The evening world., 1911-01-03

From the Chicago Tribune
Young Wife tproudly exhibiting the
baby)-lsn't he a darling, Bruce? Just
feel OF his plump little legs!
Bachelor Brother-They're as hard as
nails, Bertha. He's a corker.
Young wife-lIard ms nails! You
brute!
The evening world., 1911-01-03
True Happiness.

From the Chicago Record. Herald.)
"Wha is your idea Of rue happiness
he asked.
ITO have a husband who could afford
to buy all the hair | wanted without
making II necessary for either OF us 10
deny ourselves anything else
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Her Gnlde.

from the Louisville Courier Journal
you watch your %neigbors's baby with
considerable interest"
YES" saiC Mrs. DE Style. when the
Weather turns her baby blue I don't
let Fido OUT
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Throngs Watch Fight.

YOU dSuvsi.t Vii rsihanS MONEY i Pssso 6iu,.
msnt fails 70 cure any, cas- Of itching Ilina, Biced:
The evening world., 1911-01-03
OrnithOlOgical.

From the Houston POST
Papa, did you ever see a little bird
with q big billT"
YES. son, l once ordered n quail on
toast at a fashionable restaurant"
The evening world., 1911-01-03

Swift 4 Company's sales o. fresh beef in
Dse. ". sssssed 800 cents ~ pound.'ss
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Indicted In New York.

In the face OF this decision th,re vas
no attempt by the Government, nor has
any been made since. to remove Mr..
Pulitzer. Mr.. Van Hamm and Mr.. Ly-
mar to the District of Columbia on the
indictment pending against them Il,
that district; but. as Mr., Roosevelt re-
fused To lilo the case to be brought
before he Courts OF the State OF New
YORK and insisted that The World be
prosecuted IN The Federal Courts. an
indictment was obtained by United
States Attorney Stimson from the
Federal Grand Jury in the Circuit
Court OF the United States In the South
orn District OF New YORK. charging the
Press Publishing Company (the cor
poration which publishes The World
with criminal libel on the ground that
II circulated twenty-nine copies OF each
OF the Issues containing tho articles
complained OF in the military reserva-
ton at West Point and one copy IN
the New fork Post-Omce, which build
ing Is the property OF the FEDERAL Gov
eminent.
Tho act on which the Government re-
tled as authority for this prosecution
.as that OF July 7, 1895, AN Act 10
Protect the Harbor Defonses and Forti-
locations Constructed or Used by the
United States from Malicious Injury,
and for Other Purposes II vas found
ed on the Act of March 3. 1925, which
was the first Federal enactment of this
character. Eighty-hve years had passed
since Judge Story conceived this stat
ute, and since Congress made II a parI
OF the law OF the United States,
Jurisdiction Questioned.
The case came on for trial before
Judge Hough on Jan. 1910. In the United
States Circuit Court IN New York city,
DE Lancey Nicoll. counsel for The
World moved to qussh the indictnyrl
OF five grounds. one ID which was
The evening world., 1911-01-03

IVflFiT WI ny nlTlNflf md MIR. lie
Lancy Nicol. the latter Of whom ~
well known bv ~rcpu,,t,on no oil
members OF tho prof.ssIon ma 7
was very profmu,div in,na..n, Lei
the learning ana rcseorc, ,houn =,
that brlef and A, :, w.ro ,aoa.a.ru
to N docis,on ., ,ho ,,a.,,a. -.
mo 7 would ,rv 90 90 - =, $50.
and 500 whc,ber or v, my ..,o,n..a
wou,d agree uI,, ,,a,r.
I do no, FOO, now ,ha.
uno, % d.,,,a a''
scented IN IA, 49,, pre
renson 7 40 80, Una
any further into II. 7 was vsrv
strongly Impressed this morning
with Mr.. Winters argument IN thu
proposition that these articles ore
not libelous.
Up to that time a. hna NM ~
CURED TO mo that there was any
question about their being libslousL
but I am not no .ure abou, a. =
think myself that thsre A. . r,oA
deal in the p-ropos1tdop tina. vn.,
articles charge peopis Xv,tb .v.,a-
Ling ana NTH thisv.rx ga a. I.
the artioiss IL contained a &c.
mont OF the fact. mon ,,,,,,n e..
charge 10 based that do.. mo, 1900
,a,tiv ,o,Iow 49,. "so.'
words thisve. ana .y,nn,-.- 80
used tho article \. uns,or.
I will 20 that far onh.rn
Now. on two other oro.,,o,- A.,
rave been a,scnsso, -" un''
more dcnn,,. no,,ons nave
these ,n ,r ~. 80, wan take
have be.n d,su,.saa ",n ,hey
durlng ,b,s hoor,nm "' p'eSen'e'
,..,.-,,-"
nu'es upon Privilege.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
THE VARIETIES IN CREESEs
How Made, What Produces the w
tlnot Flavors and Where They
Come From.

The difference In cheeses Is some
times confusing to those who have nO
access to a large market, Eoam
pineapple, Parmesan and HoquslO.
are hard cheeses; Neufchatei, crsa-
and cottage cheeses soft. Genulls
cream cheese is made from ~
cream thickened by souring, OF .iO,s
sweet cream thickened rennet W.
chatel is a soft rennet cheese MAUI
from cows milk either whole or -
med. Cottage cheese is MADE Nv.
sour milk without the use OF rsnu
Rouuefort is a hard rennet Cn0s
made from the milk OF sheep,
name being derived from the VIZ 80
of Roquefort in tie southeastern y 4.
of France, where the cheese " ~
ened In caves or natural ca'''
Edam is a hard rennet cheese ~. -
duced in Holland and is mace Nv
unskimmed cows milk. Parnvs'.
an Italian cheese known Ioi
turtles in that country as Glaps .,'aI
term referring to the granular v MA
ton of the cheese. II 10 ~. M
cutting lie practically Impossible ...a 4
we get II in this country 81 iror
bottles. This cheese Ia maes
skinned milk Pineapple ens s'ss.l
said to have originated IN " h1r
county. Connecticut, and ,,s mIIl
rennet cheese made from cow !. n
The favor OF different cheese' A.,
en- by the method of ripenlnaS, IA "A ii
the action of bacteria, Hare ~ -, ~
oheeses differ mainly In tns a.,ul,s
stituonts and methods Of % sa.oInI
ture, but most OF all IN me- S".nlnG n
quality. the hard oheeses S ssogSsiss
. protracted tims.-Gooo
InK MaEASin@
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

Twill You Never Learn Your Lesson2"
Of this old man, the egotism of this
boy was nothing short of sacrilege.
Where" asked John Meredith, upon
his first trip to the factory. us 8. M.
Moore?"
I'm New York city," answered the
old man slowly. 81 would like to tell
you some things about your partner,
Mr.. Meridith, If you care to listen.
L"
Il wouldn't" snapped the son of his
father, Il make 1t point never to
hear gossip At your age, Craig, you
should be above such things"
The look of surprise on the old
mans face was followed by a sudden
flush Of anger. He eyed Meridith pe-
culiarly, and bowed low.
lyon own three-fourths of this plant,
Mr.. Meridlth. Your word is law. I
apologize for my ill-advised words"
We'll, don't let it happen again." in
terrupted Meredith, half pacified. The
old craftsman bowed again and left
the office.
Meridith settled Immediately into
harness. A letter OF condolences unon
the death of his father reached him
from s. M. Moore, but no mention of
business was made therein.
Too much blue blood In the veins
OF these Moores," commented Meri-
dith.
On the fourth morning after the be-
ginning Of the youths activities he.
as usual, called in the stenograpber
who always took down his letters The
summons failed to bring the time.
faded automaton with the accurate
pencil whose ability he had SO ad.
mired. Instead came a young girl
with frightened blue eyes. She an.
preached the mighty presence. 81 am
Miss Thomas, the new girl" she ex.
planned
Meredith eyed her critically.
Where is Miss Nast?" he asked.
She is Ill. believe can take your
dictation accurately"
Meredith rapidly began on his Let.
ters. Occasionally he favored the girl
with an analytical glance. Her calm.
classic profile was Ice cold, as she in.
terested herself In the business AT
hand.
us that all, sir?"
II Is answered the youth and |
wish to congratulate you on your ran.
ioity Hereafter you will take my let.
ters. Please remember.
He turned quickly to resume hts
work so quickly, in fact, that he and
not catch the scornful little smile TINT
toucned for passing second the poF-
tsct lips of Miss Thomas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
A HOME
MISSIONARY
By Martha McCulloch Williams
(OOpyrlght, lslO, By Associated Literary Press.)

When Sanford came back from a
trip South with a bundle of curls and
frills, set OF with a rosebud mouth
and an engaging and artless helpless
ness. It Is putting it very mildly to
say the gang was amazed.
Sanford, the soul Of capacity, the
stern Judge, the fellow who had
weighed in tho balance every friend
and emotion he had ever cherished
before allowing himself to cherish
them! 1t was beyond reason or cal
culation-they shook foreboding heads
behind his back, and to his face gave
him fluctuations that were CHASTITY in
their exaggeration. But Mrs. Sand
ford-nobody ventured somehow to
call her Mabel, albeit frst-naming was
q rigid gang rule-smiled small soft
smiles over the Fluctuations, and muir
INJURED that she hoped Archer's friends
would find tiny space for her.
She was q nice little thing-al
agreed to that But what of Sand.
Gord's futureH Arch was none so easy
to live with. Moreover, his work al
ways suffered II he had rasping en-
Vironment. And with this ridiculous
child at the head of his establishment,
he could not help but be rasped, 1t
showed how little she knew that she
insisted upon keeping house-the gang
affected studio life and bohemian din
ners.
The married members tried to warn
her-to point out the servant problem,
the janltor pitfall, but all in vain. VIII
lard said pityingly:
Nothing is invincible but ignor-
Rnce. Sandford's wife knows nothing
Of anything-and you can't make her
know"
Yes, provincial to the core" Mrs.
Willard responded. IT'S really pitt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

full to think of Arch-with such a
career ahead of him, swallowed up In
q slough OF domesticity."
He'll escape-the slough won't last
six months" Bent said airily.
Yes, hsll find even he can't dram
Atize butchers mistakes nor the ever.
recurring woes of washday," Lnson
added.
Ada Ware, Linsons sweetheart,
only sighed. But after a minute she
said smiling:
Who'll bet that we are never asked
to Sanford dinner? Arch is so hos
pitable, he'll want us"
And he'll have us just the same
but not at home to bother wife," Bent
chanted, pushing the bottle to the mid
die of the table
They were dining at Marella's. and
had prolonged the session by an extra
bottle, flavoring the wine with gossip
Of their friends. There were regular
Marella nights, but at the next Of
them only handful of the gang ap-
peared-the fringe as 1t were. All the
inner circle had been asked to dine at
The Sandfords, and had accepted az
one person.
No! l didn't cook a thing. Isn't
there law against cruelty to guests
even If they are your friends?" Mabel
asked. from the head of the table.
1t was simply but flawlessly ap-
nninfad-auon Mro
authority and social critic, had to ad.
init as much. And the viands matched
they were simple but delicious
moreover, they appeared almost to
serve themselves, notwithstanding Ma
bel now and then said plaintively to
her husband:
Wont you get the things from the
sideboard? Neither Mary nor know
Just how you dear people like to have
them-whether the cheese comes be.
fore or after, and about the cordials
and SO on"
There was no ban upon smoke. not.
withstanding the freshness of every.
thing. After dinner things went well
Bent sang, Willard told his best sto-
Ties, Mrs. Willard concealed at least
two stickfuls of matter for her next
article from suggestions In what she
was seeing. Ada Ware sighed happily
ct finding no piano A guitar served
10 accompany the songs, but Linson
had to play 1t.
Mabel shook her head at the bare
thought of such a thing: 81 can't play
I hardly even love music-except bal
lads and hunting songs" she said.
Ada reached to press her hand, say
ing half under breath. Thank you!
May / come now and then to your
oasis? / live in a bowling Jungle,
with seven pianos, a photograph and
Q young woman studying for opera"
you may come II you LIKE Ike
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
MR.. MEREDITH
LEARNS
Nv STANLEY BARTON

[r-.,,-,uh, ,oro by Associated Literary PressJ
John Meredith, of Moore & Meridith'
at the sudden death OF his laIher
came into possession of his tather
share in this furniture manufactory'
Young Meredith knew about as much
about the making of this line OF goous
as he did about the scientific produc-
t,on of Cheshire cheese, which was
nothing at all.
Meredith. ST., an elderly, active man.
had not taken death into his scnelhe
of things, and his sudden passing
found his son and only surviving mem
her of his family at hunting lodge
IN Virginia with a number OF his Ne"
York friends. The youth TOOK up inc
reins of business with remarkable serl-
BUSINESS.
The older Meredith had been a man
of many enterprises. He had Kept d.
all times, an observant eye upon op'
portunity, and awaited himself OF every
slim in the business methods of others
When John Meredith, the obsequles
over, found that his father, without
his knowledge, had driven Wedge
into the firm of Moore, purveyors Oh
furniture to quality, he was Interested
He decided to let other enterprises
run along in the hands of the capable
ones always to be found connected
with the Meredith concerns, while ne
concentrated virile methods to bear
upon the unnatural lull In the sale oil
the Moore article.
The old superintendent, Craig by
name. who had been connected with
the establishment since his sixteenth
year, looked with grudging admiration
at the tall, strong-iawed youth. with
the keen black eyes of his father, and
the broad shoulders, swinging stride
and 1.-THE carriage that comes from life
In the open. According to the lights
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
PUNISHED THE WRONG BOY
But What Happened to Boy for Whom
Whipping Was Intended 10
Not Told.

Judge Ford's story about his
schoolmate, who, after having put on
a lot Of extra clothes in anticipation
of whipping, had to stand for two
hours close to a red-hot stove. re-
minds me of something that happen
cd to me when l was a kid" saws
Banker A. q. Mckee
Il was on my way to see the prin-
cipal of our school about something
or other, one day, when l came across
q playmate In deep distress. He said
that he had q letter for the principal.
but was too busy to deliver 1t. Would
/ take 1t along?
sooner had handed it to the princi-
pal than he seized me by the coat
collar and gave me a royal hiding.
whats this forT l demanded
when l got through yelling. I haven't
done anything.
"'Read thati' he said. and he
thrust out the letter of which had
been the innocent bearer. And this
Is the way the letter readi
"'This boy has tormented me past
all endurance. He richly deserves q
whipping that he will not soon for
get
THE letter was signed by our teach
er. Well, l got the whipping all
right, but / should like to tell you
what happened to the boy for whom
the whipping was really intended
when I met him next day"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
BY DIR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
MORTALITY OF BABIES.

"Thres hundred thousand ba-
bleS died in this country last
year before they reached their
second birthday, from Infant
ailments whose raVages could
have been materially checked
by a proper administration of
food-twlce the number Of
deaths from tuberculosis" So
says DR.. Knox, president Of the
first national conference on In
FAINT mortality. DR.. Knox en-
phaslzed what has been fire.
quently stated In these hints,
that the best feeding ls that
provided by nature, but that In
the absence Of that, certified
milk should be used, and that
It ls tho duty Of health boards
to Impose a rigid supervision
over the milk supply. We have
frequently mentioned the su-
perlorIty Of fresh whoIe-mIIk
buttermIIk, carefully prepared,
for Infant feeding, which has
been fully demonstrated In prac-
tice.