davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-15
f4Et'|1lllE M!!!GGs''
|lBtF At WORK
after LONG CHASE
SD IbIv7l 70 -.
Police and Pinkertons Catch
Burglar Band Robbtng :
. Brooklyn Shoe Store.

'-rhe rive kAttis Yssgs'-ths ''csoose."
'.Litle Jake," Jake tire Painter"
Meyer Hosisowitx ana Diamond
Cohin-were ell rounded up IN one grand
swseeO sAsIy to-day and for = time. 1t
least. the profession OF sAfs rippane will
- deprived Of IT, most distinguished
artists.
The early morning coup followed long
wssts Of weary trailing BY aseectivss
IN GEsuoluartsrs and Rinksrtoa men.
81 1hs laSssui tuckias n Of sil cer-
~ |os 4 Assins act - tnse .sos eas
{he slooSs Srethrsr q the '1oosA-
= HmSS might wicgiN OUT d ths
\au3ts ksboiAent. BY 49,. sviss ~
scent ubosf SArss Of The Gang . FEW
h0,rs after midnight this morning IL
d11e<tisee caught their men just ~ the
oAoment mat they were breaking their
way into she safe IN the rear OF Coles
shes Stsst. q No. 90 Broadway. Brock
~ months past series q etartllng
r laries. for the most part in lofts
& the nnes Of TIE gsoond nd rhlrd
uOo etDyoS00 tAnA~U wv - "a
j Alrys <(Srss In 1lAs>sm and Brooklyn.
~ tsihtsd the traii OF the cieversst
gang of sASs blowers tnes the disband-
inG - the Old Can Opsusr'' sang Of
we'll established memory. TIE Pinksr-
tsas. working In me interests OF the
Jewellers Security Alliance. requested
~ an OF HesdQuArtsrs detectives end
ActtpG Captain Mc1flrney Of the 0rsen-
vtc6 istAtion. WAS OFT IN commend Of
tweivs " thsm. s98'D Do19bl0tis
oPsGNnep BURGLAR GAVE TIP
yns 70 THE POLICE. is sgB1
For time the detectives groped IN the
h1lnd alleys Of the underworld without
. rag Of light. and chen casns the usef,n
tip. direct from the inner oArcaes Of the
''ySge' profession. Tho Five IAttie
YsGss" were sttcidng - tight "on rfeir
lay" and were 20 sxoauytvs about let
The evening world., 1912-11-15
To Neglect This Great Sale Is
to Pay Twice Too Much
for Your Clothes

were in the process of making. The
choicest fabrics produced by this country
and Europe had been secured and put
into the hands of the most skilled custom
tailors in the craft.
Then came the reeeivership and the
settlement with creditors at 50 cents on
the dollar-which sacrifice is your saving.
And. as the result Of the enormous
business this wonderful saving has brought.
today's customers are choosing among
garments planned to sell many weeks hence.
Thus the present stocks are all a. fresh
a. they are delightful in variety and
style and fabric. And yours Is the oppo-
tunity to choose among them today at
an average
The evening world., 1912-11-15
3tsoJ- =
With tie; Mask Off

twice as strong as all other tea,
and It would not be one jot bet
ter if it were sold at $l.O0 per
pound.
It is an honest. unjuggled tea,
and it's honest, unjuggled price of
60 cents per pound will inspire
Just as much enthusiasm for the
.fastidious tea drinker without the
extra price.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
I. Altntat1 & On

'--<
are holding an important Sale of
WOMEN'S BUTTON BOOTS
of black Russia calf and imported patent
leather, G1and-sewed at SIS. 90
Regular price $500
Sifh Autnns. a4ih aaa a5t4 strrsts. N<m Tnrk.
The evening world., 1912-11-15

ting anybody else in on the sugar"
that they fad offended the gentlemen
- - fus4 aad oap. Hence from one OF
tssss Sasps the Up that the hvs could
usually b 6ouNd IN 9 certain poo and
Billiard par1or nor the Menhattan end
Of the wlaanfsburg Bridge. From that
h,inue1 Twelve detsctaxes from Head
quarters ana Q member Of the Pinkcr-
tons wsrs busy every nAnuts trying to
traes the dltmbers OF the gang from
'th<1r scodesvous 70 their homes.
On Nov. 2, Hoskowit1. Little Jake"
Weiss. Diamond" Cohen. Sol Schmidt.
otherwise "ths Goose" and the 'Green-
horn" were traiiec to Hastings-on-the-
Hudson by two department. dstectives
and three Of the Hnkerton mon. Hos
kowits. who 10 the expert mechanic OF
the crowd. having once been honestly
employed In . safe makers establish
ment. separated from the others and
looked over 0oodwin's saloon from the
Viewpoint Of . ripper" Then. even
while the eyes Of tho detectives were
on them, the fo,r men separated. drove
out OF the. town In hired rigs On four
different directions and thcn--craclse
the safe while the detectives were fol-
lowing four blind leads. They got away
with $500 In cash ana $500 worth OF
diamonds.
GOT AWAY "cLgAN," BUT ALL
WE'RE INDICTED.
The clever 'yeggs" got away clean.
80 the vernacular OF the Department
0oss. But Once their names were
known 10 me dstectives indictments
against them we're obtained from the
westchseter Grand Jury. There was
one urore Of the Five Nttie Yeggs'
who was not IN that Hastings Job ana
0et whom the detectives wanted very
BADLY; ne was Jake sptvak. q brother
in-iaw Of Little Jake" Weiss. For
days following the Hastings JOB the de-
tectives manocuvred In an effort TO pn.
their hands on all Of the hve at once.
lad they arrested one or two singly the
sest would have slipped through their
AMgra
LAst niGht the opportunity seemed 10
como. Late at night Little Jake ana
echsYfidt the Goose" were trailed TO the
nome Of epdvak at No. 1913 Moore street,
Brooklyn. In the company OF epivak
thsy left the house and want TO Colc's
4hoe Store at No. 80 Broadway. De-
t0ctives watson, Young. Murray and
Vaughan spread themselves quickly and
silently about the vicinity, two OF them
watching the burglars testing the alley
way grating from the roof OF the house
a. No. o. whippie street.
The preliminary investigation over.
the three yaGRs returned to Spivak's
house. Once more. n half hour after
midnight, they sailed forth again and
ssain they were followed to the rear
The evening world., 1912-11-15
d. Altntatt & On,

have effected extremely large reductions 4
in the prices of
DRESSES AND WRAPS
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S TAILOR.
MADE SUITS AND COATS
among which are a number which wifi
be offered at about one-half the original
prices.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
Premier
Macaroni

Made In Europe from
the Russian Taganrog
and hard African wheat.
Very different from do.
rnsssic macaronl. Full
bounds lee.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
Premier
Fruit Jams

Nothing but fresh ripe
fruit and pure sugar,
pound for pound. Cur
rant Jelly and Orange
Marmalade by the same
honest, old.iashio ned
rule. Per Jar Csc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17
SALE

Name OF ,Mortgagors: j. p. Leister
and Louisa Leister, his wife.
Name OF Mortgagee: w. II. Haw.
Date of mortgage. July 9th, 1904.
Mortgage recorded in book Sc of
Mortgages on page 473 in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Dawson
county, state of South Dakota. on the
18th day of July, 1904.
Notice is hereby given, that where
as default mas been made in the pay
ment of the principal and interest of
a certain promissory note of even
date of said mortgage for the sum of
$4,000 secured by the aforesaid
mortgage and which said note became
due on the list day of March, 1906.
The assignee OF said mortgage has
elected to and does hereby declare
the whole principal and interest i'm
mediately due and payable and the
amount claimed to be due at the date
hereof is $974.40, principal and in
terest.
That no action at law or equity
nor no proceedings at law or equity
has been instituted to o the
debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof.
Now, therefore, said mortgage
having been assigned by the said
mortgagee, w. II. Haw, to one John
Schmierer, Jr., on the 23rd day OF
August, 1904, which said assignment
mas been filed for record and was on
the 23rd day OF Aug. 1904, recorded
in the office of the Register OF Deeds
of Dawson county, South Dakota, in
book 100 of Mortgages at page 53l
thereof, and the said John Schmierer,
Jr.. having on the 9th day OF Octob-
er, 1917, assigned the sald mortgage
to the undersigned assignee and own
er OF said mortgage and when SAID
OF the Register OF Deeds OF said Da-
.yison county, stare OF south DAKOTA
and IS recorded IN Q rs at page
325 thereof. said book lis being
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17
DON'T WAIT
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF \ MITCH
ELI CITIZENS EXPERIENCE

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until bacllache becomes
chronic;
Till kidney troubles develop;
TIN urinary troubles destroy
nights rest.
Profit by a Mitchell citizens ex.
perience.
Mrs. Jennette Doyle, 1000 Rowley
St, Mitchell. S. D.. says: My kidney
trouble was of long standing. The
complaint started with pain in tie
small OF my back which later chang
ed to a constant ache in my kidneys
and loins. a kidney weakness also
existed and caused my health % be-
come run down. About two years
ago saw Doan's Kidney Pills highly
recommended and deciding to try
them, | procured a supply at Diebl
* Browns drug store. They gave ne
great relief from pain IN my back and
also strengthened my Kidneys. Doan's
Kidney Pills are now a household
remedy with us and we would no be
without them
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17

HON McGRAW BROKE UP
GAME YESTERDAY AFTERNo0

Boston. Mass. The New York Ma
tionals submitted a crushing defeat
to the Boston Al orleans yesterday
II to 4.
The series last n ght stood Boston
three games won. New York three
games won, ana one contest = tie.
smoky Joe Wood, the Red SoH
star twirler, Who had already beaten
the Giants twice m the series, was
sen out to pitch the Req &oX into the
worlds championship His end WIS
so swift and 80 sudden that the 30
GOO spectators sat - silence at Fen
way park as they saw his delivery
batted TO all parts of the field and SIX
Giants were over the home plate be-
fore The last New Yorker was put
out in the first inning.
The Red SoX never recovered from
that first mining. Though they pep
pered away f~itfully at Tesreau's moist
bali, they never came within threat
ening distance OF the Giants. Manag-
er McGraw in the %coacher's box down
off third base, directed the attack ON
Wood, He gave orders to hit the first
ball pitched and, with few exceptions,
all OF the nine men who batted in the
first inning, snapped the first ball
sent up. This shower OF hits, com
bined with a double steal, paved the
way TO New York six ruus. There
after Wood was a broken reed, anu
Charley Hail, Boston's relief pitcher.
was sent to the mound.
Some OF the Giant players seemed
to think Wood had broken under the
of his two earlier games. His
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17

say 10 enc 90, tilyie.
and he goets.' The Centurion'S
faith. our Lord declared. was superior
10 anything that He bad found amongst
the lSiaelites. He got his request.
Jesus took the occasion TO say that
the lslaelites. who were counting so
much IN their relationship to God as
the children of Abraham, would lind
themselves greatly mistaken. Being
the children Of Abraham did mean that
they would have special privileges, but
rheSe they We're enjoying and not APP
p%reciuiiHg
God took ont of their nation the rs.
raeliteS Indeed; meantime the rest
were blinded. and for the past eighteen
centuries He has been completing the
Elect Kingdom Church out Of aIl ma
tons. Iiut He is selecting none except
such rs have the faith and obedience
Of Abraham and the spirit of Jesus.
Nevertheless the Scriptures most
clearly declare That the Jews are still
leirs OF u certain promise, which in
due time will come TO them. To them
will come the great privilege of being
the foremost nation anongsI men dur.
ing Messiah's glorious rei@it. when the
Church. glcritied, Spirituali2e}. will be
with Him in His Throne
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17

Ms :. r. MacRay, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. l.. i.
H%ofstetter, of this city. After re-
night on the midnight Milwaukee
passenger for her home in Seattle,
WASHINGTON.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK

Sioux City. Iowa Cattle receipts.
1000; market steady. Hog receipts,
1890. Market five cents lower. Ton
prices $3.50; bulk of prices $S.75@
8.S5.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17

there. usually IN
a Centurion.
One of these knew
of Jesus mighty
works. and whom
his faithful servant
fell sick he went To.
Jesus asking for
healing. This WAS
another Gentle dog
desiring n crumh
from the children
.,i.t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17

st. Louis, Mo. The Americans
by superior pitching and opportune
hitting won both games Of the after
Moons double header and tied the Ma
tionais in the in%terleague series for
the championship Of st. Louis.
First game:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17
MINNEApnI1s cAsn clnsM

Minneapolis, WHEAT No
! hard. 901a; No. | northern SLY a
90. No. / northern regular arrive
S?h a 80; No. | choice arrive SO Y
No. 2 northern "a - 40 S7M; No. =
Montana hard IS " No. 3 wheat
82M a 81 u No. / durum 81 e ar
rive Sc IA; No. 2 durum S5% ar
rive 81 IA; December wheat SS Y /;
May wheat 80 3-4 q 7-S.
CORN-No. 3 yellow corr 65 q &c
arrive SO; No. 4 corn G3 a GA.
OATS-No. 3 white oats 30A a
81; arrive 3oA; No. 3 oats 2S a
20 "a.
BARLEy-44 a SIS.
Rye a e5&; arrive e2 a
FLAx-s1.55 q sl.55M Y; arrive
$1.54la.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17

Boston. Mass. The New York Ma
tionals submitted a crushing defeat
to the Boston Al orleans yesterday
ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
PERSONALITIES


J. c, cURTIsS was i passenger from
Kauai this morning in the steamer ".
G. Hall.
w H. BEERS has been appointed
district deputy high chief ranger or
the Court Mauna Kes, of the Foresters.
MRS. r. J. LoRD and her two sons
returned yesterday from the mainland.
where they have been for the past
year:
WALTER @. SMITH will visit Hale
akala TO absorb the spirit OF the larg-
est extinct crater in the world for his
mainland leeiuring tour
JAMES WAKEFIELD OF T. II. Da-
ries & TO. and member of the board
of harhor commissioners. returnedEes-
terday from trip 20 the mainland
p. r. ISENBERG was numbered
among the passengers to arrive at Ho-
nolufu this morning i'm. the Inter-Is-
land steamer W G. Hall from Kauai
ports Z
JOHN T. MoIR left this morning for
Hawaii in the steamer Mauna Kea
He has been an attendant at the ma
tonal Republican convention held at
Chicago.
REV. II. p. JUDD was one of many
delegates to arrive this morning in
the steamer Ciaudine, en- route to the
meeting of the Evangelical Association
in session at Lihue, Kauai
E. r. STACKABLE. collector of Gus
toms. is away from his desk today be-
cause of Illness. Mr. Staekable is suf-
fering from a severe cold, but hopes
to resume his duties in a day or two
L. d. TIMMoNS sailed last night On
the Lurllne bound for the Coast on
a business trip. He may finish his
business in time to return to Honolulu
next month. but if called East will be
away several months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
MORE PAVING
NOW PLANNED

49,
The city and county fathers are con-
Isidering a proposition to extend paw
ing operations from the present limit
OF the proposed Improvement OF
section of Hackfeld wharf
Queen street. extending to the inter-
The matter of continuing the laying
of pavement from the Eva end of
Queen street bridge to the edge of the
new wharf is matter that has been
brought forcibly TO the attention OF
the Supervisors, owing to the inn
mense amount of traffic that daily
passes over this thoroughfare
Ii is eohtended that inasmuch as the
contractors are now engaged in exca-
waiting the makai side of Queen street,
preparatory TO the laying of 'bitulithic,
the remainder of the stretch of road
way leading to the wharf should also
receive attention.
President Gilman of the local btu
lithfc company. is understood to have
submitted a reasonable figure for paw
ing the proposed extension
A big force of men is at work exca-
waiting the makai side of the street
This section will be completed and
turned over to traffic before work is
begun on the mauka side of the great
ly-trayeled thoroughfare
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
Plan FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR
FORT. M. MANSFIELD.

Colonel Francis w Mansfield, Sec
ond Infantry, post commander at Scho-
field Barracks, will end his active ser
vice in the army tomorrow On July
II he goes on four months leave,
which: will expire on the date of
his retirement for age November IL.
Tonight the officers of Colonel
Mansfield's regiment will give a
farewell reception at the Infantry Club
for the retiring officer and Miss Mans
field, to which all the officers of, the
post, with their wives and families. are
invited Invitations have been sent to
the department commander and staff.
With the departure of Colonel Mans
field, Colonel McGunnigle, First Infan-
try. becomes post commander Col
onel Rogers, attached to the Second.
will be in command of it, but he, too,
has been granted two month leave
and viii go to the Coast by the August
transport, accompanied by his family.
This will leave the regiment without
a colonel for about a week, when Col
one1 French. recently attached to it, will
arrive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
Letters on
Timely Topics
OFF On THE WRONG TACK.
Honolulu, Z. H.. July II.

Honolulu, Z. H., July IL
Editor Star-Bulletfn. Sir:
AS is usual the p G. Advertiser is
again on the wrongs tack when it says
in this mornings. issue that e. J. Me-
Candless is chairman of the club and
Harry Kanai the vice president. The
former is anti-Jarrett. the latter is a
Jarrett man.
In the first place, E.. J. McCandless
is not the chairman of the club of
which Harry Kanai" Huge Kanae)
is vice president, nor is. he a member
of it. Secondly. E. ]. McCandless is
not an anti-Jarrett, but, on the other
hand, he is Jarrett man to the core.
For the information of the Adver-
tiser writer David Kahaleaahu is the
chairman of the club, and an anti
Jarrett man He presided at the meet
ing which passed a resolution en-
dorsing Jarrett and Rose for renomi-
nation for the respective Offices they
are holding in spite of Kahaleaahu's
objections, but who had to sign his
name to it as president of the said
club.
(Signed) E. j. MCANDLESS.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10
Little
Interviews

COL. SAM PARKER Want me to
stop smoking on tho Inter-Island
wharves. | suppose they are afraid
will set fire to some of this reinforc-
ed steel building material.
CAPTAIN A. II. 0TTS-H seems TO
h1e. after some years absence, that
Honolulu has improved in appear
ance. There are a number of fine
new buildings and the streets are
much better and cleaner than for
merly.
WILLIAM LANGTON-W With 5000
miles of editorial transportation to my
credit / certainly did do some side
tripping between San Francisco and
Los Angeles on my last visit to the
Coast. The old iron horse, and fast
moving plush seats looked good to me
after seven years absence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10


Who will succeed Colonel Mansfield
as commander of the Second, on the
latter's retirement, is a question which
us causing lot of speculation When
Colonel Rogers was attached to the
regiment some six months ago. it was
supposed that he was slated for event
ual command, but Colonel French, the
latest addition to the regiment that
boasts three full colonies, is one month
senior to Colonel Rogers, and there.
fore could not serve under him 1t is
thought possible that Colonel Rogers
will be given the command next No
vember, as he is thoroughly familiar
with the regiment, and that Colonel
French will then. be transferred to the
First, to ease the double duty that Col
onel McGunnigle. as. post commander.
will have to perform.
Sehofield Barracks is badly in need
of a general officer to command it. 1t
is now the largest post in the army,
outside of the Philippines, and when
there are enough brigadiers to go
round, one will probably be sent here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-10

be in the ring by next August, when the Pro
gressives are to hold their convention
! The San Francisco Argonaut, in plain
spoken editorial, maintains that Roosevelt can
not withstand organized opposition for any
length of time and that he has no high quality
of moral courage to uphold him in defeat Says
the Argonaut
'.In all his career Mr. Roosevelt has never
followed definite plan or sustained fixed
course against odds. His plan has ever been to
Jump in upon the crest of the wave and to draw
out the moment he is not sustained by the shout
and clamor of the hour. Despite high preten
sions of courage, despite the impression in many
minds that he is man of moral resolution, the
fact remains that Mr. Roosevelt never at any
period of his life has exhibited the quality of
courage as apart from an emotional audacity.
More than once he has taken first steps toward
rebellion against party; but in every instance
he has thought better of it before wholly com
hitting himself Only last week he advanced
twice thrice to the verge of revolt against the
procedure of the convention only to draw back
and try again to grasp the throttle of party au-
thority. Finally, while under the spell of dis
appointment too bitter to be sustained with self
control and of rage too acute for mind easily
thrown from its balance, he gave himself to a
movement which appealed in terms he was pow
erless to resist That Mr.. Roosevelt will stay
with this movement whose course can lead only
to further disappointment and deeper humilia-
ton is not believable. more resolute man, a
less emotional man, man of fixed and deliber-
ate judgments, man of firm moral constitu-
LII DIT A,pI 1i1al
will disappoint his friends even as he has dis
appointed other friends in times past. He lacks,
we think, the qualities of moral resolution and
of devotion to fixed purpose essential to leader
ship in a prolonged and losing contest. With
out the sustaining force of popular approval and
of immediate success, his spirits flag, his cour-
age oozes out. Beyond question Mr. Roose-
welt is man of certain force. BiNk.it is a kind
of force which animates the rough-house bully
not the kind of force which sustains continued
efforts under encouragement and which gains
vitality and power under adversely.
"The Argonaut makes this prophecy: That
for one reason or another, under one plea or an.
other, Mr. Roosevelt will abandon and permit toI
die out the movement for a third party founded
in frenzy and folly in his interest and upon his
name We predict that if the convention pro-
posed to be held in Denver in August shall come
together it will be trivial affair, vital with no
element of worthy and effective representation
1t will need all the consolation of the Twenty
third Psalm and it's appropriate musical accom-
paniment will be the Doxology. Probably there
will be no meeting at all. Before the time shall
have come around the thrd-party movement in
the interest of third-term candidate, will have
lickered to extinction"