davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-06
FINDS MOTHER HANGING
DEAD AS HE AWAKES.
Woman Had Tried to Jump From
Window a Few Days Ago
Father Died Month Ago.
hete: Help!

when Henry Goodman. eighteen years
old. woke up to-day In tho kitchen OF
the little three-room nat at No. 1915
Forty.third street. Borough Park. he
saw an overturned chair on tho floor
and . woman's body hanging by . rope
from a pipe near the sink. 1t was his
mother. Mrs. Anna Goodman. forty
three years old. IN had tried to Kill
herself q few days g by jumping GU,
Of the window while holding the baby
Bernard. In her arms. The father died
a month 60. On a table was . note
written In jewish. 1t ran:
My Dear Children: I cannot stand
this any longer. I hope you are well
and happy. Goodby. MOTHER.
p. 81 am tired OF this earth and
I want to Join my husband. Goodby
all.
The family Is poor. Besides the oldes,
boy and the baby there are John. seven
teen: Anna. eleven. and Bertha, nine.
When the father died the baby was des,
perately sick. n he Is still In serious
condition. The Oldest boy had been
watching his mother. fearing she would
kill herself.
DIR. Kresky. the family doctor, cam,
Will an ambulance and another ply.
slcian from the Norwegian Hospital. bu
the woman was dead. The Oldest son
who Is now the support OF the family
works In a stationery store at No. s.
Fulton street. Manhattan.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
he New York world).

derstand that they mean hygiene ~
we'll.
Throw away your cigarette, little but
terhy. Many a butterfly has SGT fro
to her own wings with ono Of those
smouldering cylinders Of flame.
butterflies THAT COLLECT
MEN WITH NET AND CHLoRo-
FORM.
There are. Of course. gay little but.
~terfies who will see other pictures In
the mirror. There 10, for instance. the
man-oollecting butterfly. who reverses
the butteriy's natural destiny Of being
collected and goes about with a net and
q bottle OF chloroform seeking whom
she may collect and exhibit.
She spears men with sweet
glanoss, drugs them with false
hopes, eventually afnxing sao vto-
tim to . neat piece OF cardboard
n writing The variety ana date
Of capture underneath.
What she finally decides to take Is a
prosperous but most earthly looking
grub. whom she weds and graciously
permits to grub for her while she
sweeps forward into new fields, swing
Ing the net alluringly as she goes.
There Is one other thought which the
Lenten Looking Glass might sugges'
to the social butterfly and that Is tina
the butterfly Of the garden has a GER
tain value because 1t Is really the
stork Of that beings baby blossom. /
IL not altogether futile and trihing lik'
the human butterfly who considers
babies a nuisance n a bore.
The ideal Of the human butteril!
seems TO be that the more helpless an'
worthless she becomes the more sh'
fulhls her function.
Among what we are pleased to tern
the lower domestic animals 1t Is ohl'
the mongrels that are incapable o
making some return for what they re
ceive. a blue-bl0oded collie. a patriclal
Angora cat. or n pedlgreed Plymout'
hen can all win prizes and cups AM
ribbons for those who give them car
and affection and maintenance.
8ut unless IL becomes ashton
abls TO hold human butterfly shows
don't see what return certaih
BUTTERFLIES make to their wealthy
A grub might lake a certain pride u
4 worthless but blue ribbon wife
he had the chance to show her IN
butterfly exhibition. But as things ar
the Lenten Looking Glass must shoV
the human butterfly as n gilded para
site whose only visive purpose Is to Keel
other parasites away.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

open up an antique shop. and We won
der II he will keep Mr.. Morgan as q
regular customer"
Mr.. Morgan was induced TO buy the
Coptlc books through the praise show
cred upon him IN London following his
purchase last year of IN ancient copy
Of Homer's HAD. Tho financler paid
only $4,000 for this really valuable book.
He also had two other bargains In an
immense kings tomb. for which he paid
$1,000, and two second century medal
lions. which cost hin SIS, 900. Because
Of his great luc In these three lines OF
antiquities Of Egypt Mr., Morgan was
induced to make a dash at Coptic.
1.-The Commodore" as Mr.. Morgan II
known all over the world. does not
show any outward signs OF annoyance
over his purchase OF the Coptic gold
bricks, but the recent return to Cairo
OF his Paris broker, Mr.. Sambon, and
the quiet announcement that Prof
Chassinat has resigned are indication,
that the great secret power OF the
American flnancier Is at work. Mr.
Morgan insists that he paid for the
Coptic books what he thought they
were worth. and he has no complaint
TO a about the price. The memberi
Of the Morgan party include Mrs. Wal
ter Burns. Bishop n Mrs. W. Law
renee. Mr.. and Mrs. A.. N. Iythgoe and
A. c. Brown
The evening world., 1912-03-06
R|CHESON VISITED
BY floss, MAKES NO
PLEAF0RC LEMENcy
Governor Has Brief chat With
Condemned Pastor During
Inspection of Prison.

BOSTON. March S.-Clarcnce v. T.
Richeson had . brief conference In the
Charles street jail to-day with Gov.
Foss and eight members OF the Ex-
ccutive Council. which Hon can pre-
vent tho former cierEyman's execution
for the murder of Avis Ldnncil.
Richeson made no plea for commuta-
ton.
The visit OF the Governor and Council
to the jail was one of inspection. which
Is usually made at this time OF year.
Richcson's cell was inspected as were
those In other parts Of the Jail. n the
ex-minister was asked II he had any
complaints.
Members Of the party stated after the
! visit that Riclleson appeared In a nor
NAL state Of mind and health. although
he looked very thin and pale. lie had
no complaint regarding his treatment
and exchanged very few words with
members OF the party.
Counsel for Richeson has made no ef'
fort to obtain communication. although
| the date of the execution Is less h
| eleven weeks away.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

ouv Cuiis thcHi 6oWHbs anu - rus
80 many of them that no pair of wings
escapes oftener than two or three times
q season from the sacheted twilight Of
clothes closets. And, Of course. at the
end of the seaso the wings are tar
nished and must give place to others.
Some women, whom LIFE con.
dennis to bs Just plain brown
moths. mako . mesgre living BY
making these iridssceut wings for
the social butterfly, and others m
tst by laying out the wings, ~
stunning tissue paper in h sleeves
ana taking It out again.
Perhaps II the Society Butterfly gazes
long enough into the Lenten Looklna
Glass she may be led to think once in
a while about these other women and
to ponder the accident OF life which
has made them moths instead OF but
~terfies.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
sPEclAL BARGAIN MADE FOR
4 A MILLIONAIRE.

y N. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. a director OF
the French Museum In Paris. said: our
museum at the last offer could have had
the fifty-seven books for 5000 francs or
5000. They were rejected at this price.
The cost Of 10000 900 francs or $4,000 to
Mr.. Morgan was a special price mad
for an American multi-milionaire."
Quoted at SIS zach the Morgan Coptic
! books went begging for over a year In
Cairo. They were offered In vain to col
leges and museums, as we'll as the pub
lie. by such well known dealers In the
sharia Kamel as r. II. Blanchard, DIR
ran Keiekian and p. Kyticas none OF
whom figured In the Morgan transac'
ton. Said Mr.. Kyticas. a Greek:
1--WE all had the books TO sell on com
\ mission for the Sheikh Gabry. II ! had
/ been offered as much as s. a volume
4 am sure Sheikh Gabry would have beer
\ more than satisfied. Since all OF tho
! facts have become kn~own-largely
through threats Of Shelkh Gabry to sue
J for an equal share In the huge profits
( from the transactiOn-Prof. Chassina'
I has resigned as director In Cairo for thu
! French society. Chasslnat Is now IL
( Paris. His salary here vas only 500
! frnn~st a year. = We hear that he Il
{ Ostng ~ the United States ana thG'
The evening world., 1912-03-06
DID MORGAN PAY
isSHE|KH 100000
FOR $1,000 BOOKS?
Financier Said to Have Given
p , Tremendous Sum in Paris
iasalsv for Coptic Works.
o OF SALE.
Evening World Representative
Interviews Sheikh, Who Dis
closes Secret of Transaction.

~ Especial Correspondents Of The Evening Worldly
lsscAlRO. Egypt. Feb. IA. Pierpont
4 Morgan In travelling the Nile in Egypt
This year with both of his legs hgura-
lively dragging the deck Of his new and
mAgnifcently equipped steam dahabeah
K~argeh-so completely have his legs
been pulled" by certain dealers in
antiques.
, "a His recent payment Of 5000 a volume
hi for hfty-seven Coptic books or 100000
h fer the lot, which same books were pre-
v,ously rejected as historically worth
less BY accredited representatives Of the
British Museum. the French Museum and
- do1en or more leading colleges and
museums Of Europe. has given even
expensive Cairo a shock Of surprise. for
until this particular transaction Mr..
Morgan was regarded as a shrewd buyer
Of such wares.
Before the snare was laid for MT.
Morgan anybody could have bought the
Identical books at IS a volume from
Sheikh Mohammed Said Ahmed Ell Gabry.
or $500 for all OF them. Sheikh Gabry
: himself told a representative Of The
Evening World SO rs he sat In his
flowing robes and turban upon the wide
balcony OF the Grand Continental Hotel.
HOW THE DEAL WAS PUT
THROUGH SUCCESSFULLY.
N There being no buyer OF the books
~ $a5 eacn, 1 afterward made an ar
.Tr1ngement with NJ. Z. Chassinat. direc-
Tar In Cairo Of the Institute Francois
NArcheologie O~rientale." said the Bed
SUN chief while p~artaking Of coffee and
cigarettes. "Mr. Chassinat and an IN
tiquity dealer who has a place near the
Hotel Savoy tool over the books from
me. making . small payment down.
Later they concluded the sale to Mr..
Morgan through Arthur Sambon. the
Paris broker Of the rich American"
"Did you get all of the 1900, 000 Mr..
Morgan paid for the books?".w was asked.
"Oh! Never replied tie sheikh. who
speaks excellent English and IL tine head
u the particular tribe Of Arabs who
have pre-empted control of the Pyra'
mids of Guiza. five miles west of Cairo
Il was first paid $685. Oo. Then l was
paid some mere money; but I am In
agreement with the other gentlemen &c
never mention the exact sum I received
Seventeen Of the books were furnished
by another member of my tribe. bu'
forty OF the books sold to Mr.. Morgan
ion Mr. Nrorpan for ali OF us.,
,r.nx "a. o,cu roue-one
-S ~"
FROM HICA'
"Have you any more Coptic books t.
ssli?' was questioned.
fr"Have you any moro millionaire
Americans to buy?" was the quick re
~. "If so. I will find just what The,
rant. They can have Coptic books
j2eummies of poor men or mummies o.
Apgs, tombs OF alabaster-in fact, Jus
What they will pay for. Ny whole tribe
4, ~iAtdigEing In the desert. The Egyptian
we're buryins Tor o.Wo years ana only :
lew OF the tombs nave been uncovered
pir. Morsan's BOOKS are not EGYPTIAN
~ Egyptian antiquiues AFTER the Chris
tan era. HIS books are Coptic n wee'
written since the Egyptians stoppe'
purifying their treasure. Ihey are VI th'
The evening world., 1912-03-06
IN THERE IS THE GLASS
WITHIN THE GLASS,

But what is that little round glass
hllec with liquid topazes which stands
quite at the back Of the Mirror Of Medi-
tation? The Society Butterfly knows
quite we'll what It is, but she 10 not
sure for the moment whether the liquid
topaxes are the pale green OF Ceylon
or the orange of BraZil-whether there's
q Martini or a Manhattan In the cocktail
glass, But at any rate she sees some
thing struggling and beating vainly
against the glass, and hen she draws
The evening world., 1912-03-06
She Will Behold R0Us and R0lUs of Wings. Expen-
sire and Perishable, Which She DOns and
Discards Half a Dozen Times a Day.
She Calls Them GOlUns.
Many a Time the Shimmering Wings Are Singed
by the Flame of the Perfuned Cigarette and
Tarnished by the Linpid Liquid of
the Sparkling Cocktail.

There 10 something 30 charming and fanciful about
q butterfly that the first impulse upon seeing one alight
before the Lenten Looking Glass 10 undoubtedly to shoe
It away.
Why should the revelations of that uncompromising
glass OF truthfulness disturb the brief and festive life
of the winged tattler Of gardens! Why should the busy
little gossip that fits from flower to flower or from tea
to tea be made to do penancs before the mirror Of
meditation?
For her sins, Of course. and because It 10 the Lenten
season. when she should have ashes on her wings and
repentance in her soul.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-09
ER|AL ARTILLERY
DOES ACCURATE
SHOOTING
Fifty WeII-PIaced Shots Fired
from American Military Air
ship Sailing at Rate Of Nearly
a Mile a Minute.
nv Morning sour.., sp.c,au I~a.ed w,re)

nv Merripe Journal SpeciaI Ieased wire.)
Washington. June s.-The practica-
bility of aerial artillery was demon
strated with remarkable success at
College Park. Maryland. today. when
Captain Charles Def. Chandler, chief
of the aeronautical division of the
United States army signal corps. from
an aeroplane 500 feet in the air fly
ing fifty miles an hour. fired half a
hundred shots from the army's new
aeroplane machine gun and made ev-
cry shot tell on space three by
twelve feet Officers of the army to-
night were elated over the score Of
the new machine
The little gum. Weighing only 25 =
pounds. was lashed to the aeroplane in
such a manner that the breech rested
& imost in the lap OF the gunner. The
firing was at an angle Of about forty
five degrees and with considerable
rapidity. The gun is capable of firing
80 shots a minute and artilley Off
cars believe they have successfully
Solved the problem OF utilizing the
seroplane in warf:tre for other than
scouting purpose,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-09
SUBMARINE
|sDESTR0YED BY
WARSH|P
Fourth Disaster Occurs and
Boat and Crew Are Sunk in
15O Feet of Water as Result
of Mimic Warfare,

ny Morning Journal bpeeas! LeNsed Wire.
'Cherbourg, June S.--France today
suffered another marine disaster and
lost her fourth submarine, when the
Vendemaire, in the mimic warfare Of
Cherbourg peninsula. Was crushe
down by the battlcship Saint Lou
and disappei rel. Il, $50 Zee. OF watc
The submarine was .undoubted
ripped apart by tie steel lew of I
battleship and all hope has poen aba
doned OF saving the crew.
An official statement issued by tn
minister of marine this afternoon
fixes the number of men aboard as
twenty-three, including the COM
mander, Lieutenant Prioul and En-
sign Audic. Although board of In
quiry was imediately appointed, II
was said that no blame attaches to the
Saint Louis as the Vendemire came to
tho surface directly under the bat
tleship's bow.
The other submarines lost were the
Lutin. the Farfadot and Pluviose.
The official report of the disaster
made by Rear Admiral Marolles, com
manding the squadron, says the war
ships were maneuvering in far
weather when the periscope of the
submarine suddenly emerged dead
ahead under the bow OF the Saint
Louis. There was no time to change
the course and after the shock bub-
bles rose to the surface for ten min
utes; then bits OF wooden wreckage
and the submarines bridge.
A buoy was anchored at the place
where the accident occurred and after
waiting an hour, the squadron steam
ed towards Cherbourg, leaving behind
a cruiser and a destroyer.
Later on the strong current dragged
off the buoy and II was not possible
to locate the exact place of the col
lision, although oil on the water and
the cruisers reclsonings fixed II ap-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-09
CUBAN GENERAL is
SATISFIED WITH RESULTS

Santiago, Cuba, June S.--General
Monteagudo, the Cuban commander in
chief. tonight declared himself salts
fled with the present military situa-
ton in Oriente. He expressed the be-
lief that he had the entire situation
under control and that he expected to
end the insurrection within three
weeks.
Captain Iglesias today encountered
party of insurgents near Mayari and
dispersed them. The gunboat Hatuey
is leaving her for Mayari with troops
to cooperate with Captain Iglesias in
the hope of surrounding General Ivon-
ct. one of the rebel leaders.
General Rabs Cebroco, one of the
most influential of the negroes. is
organizing a guerilla force to attack
the insurgents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-09
FEDERAL FORCE TAKES
POSSESSION OF MADEIRA.

MADEIRA. Mexico. June S.-Two hun
dred federais under Captain Pinteros.
recruited In Sonora. have taken pos
session of this town. the division point
on the Mexican Northwestern railroad
between chihuahua and Juarez- The
federais found no rebels here when
they entered. n Is believed that two
small forces OF rebels and govern
ment troops may clash az casas Gran
des, about fifty miles north Of here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-09
GOVERNMENT AWAITS
CUBAN DENELOPMEN1s

Washington. June s.-The United
states government Is awaiting deVei-
opments in Cuba and officials OF the
state. war and navy departments con
cur in the opinion that nothing Is ike
" to happen within the next day or
two that viii involve the employment
OF any American forces in addition
TO those already landed In Cuba OF
made ready to go.
The opinion was expressed al the
war department today that IL would
not he necessary 10 dispatch the eS-
peditionsry- brigade OF infantry. Evi-
oence of this belief was found in the
fact that 50 far no general officer has
been designated for this command
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-09
came from the republican states OF

came from the republican states Of
Illinois. Kansas, Missouri, New Jer-
sey, North Dakota, Ohio, oregon,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Everyone OF these nine national COM
mitteenen has been repudiated by his
home voters. Not one of them will
succeed himself on the national COM
mittee. Each OF them represents o
state which at the recent primaries
has declared overwhelmingly against
Mr., Taft. The nine committeeman
are for Mr.. Taft, the delegates from
their states are eight to one against
him.
TT is in view of these facts and
of what these facts foreshadow. that
/ wish to make my appeal to the
sober Judgment of all men who be-
lieve that the usefulness of the re-
publican party has not ended. The
question is now merely whether the
deliberately expressed Judgment OF
the great majority of the rank and
file of the republican party is to be
no less deliberately nullified by the
very men whose leadership has just
been repudiated by this same ma
jority.
"A nomination obtained by the
votes of delegates seated in utter de-
fiance of justice, as these two Alaba-
ma delegates have Just been. would
be worthless to the man obtaining 1t
and would be indignantly repudiated
by the party as a whole. Apparently
certain national committeeman and
certain of the bosses, who. from the
outstart have influenced the nation
al committee, have yet to learn that
the rank and file OF the republican
party must be treated as the masters
and not as the servants Of their rep
,x,,t tixtas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-09
REBELS MAY FORCE
RETIREMENT Of
PASCUAL 0R0ZCO
Mexico City Hears That Titular
Head of Revolution Is to be
Replaced by De La Barra,
Former Official.

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.l
Mexico city. June S.-To depose
Orozco and continue the revolution
under some other military chieftain
with the ultimate purpose of return
.rg Francisco de la Barra to the pres
ideicy. is tho lntest plan OF the ciea-
tifirc. according to Information which
reached American officials.
'1hi Is the first ! have heard OF
IT," s,id de la Barra today.
Il am a man of the law and ! weuld
in no case act against the authorities.
men: Of the campsign.
rredariso Gonzales Cara. secrc-
tary 10 President Madero. Is authority
f.r the statement that much dissaiis-
faction exists among those financing
th- revolution. as well as among the
ranI. end file. over Orczco's manage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-09
PASSENGER TRAINS
IN COLLISION
At CROSSING
Speeding Flyer Cuts Express,
Which is Standing Still, in
Two Dozen Persons Are In
jured.
tBy Morning seurss, special leased whe,,

(By Morning Journal Special leased Wne.)
Fargo, n. D.. June S.-The Winni-
peg FLYER. fast Northern Pacific train
from Winnipeg to Minneapolis, while
running forty miles an hour. late to-
day crashed into the Pacific Coast
Express. running from Chicago to Sc
attic. at Winnipeg Junction. near mere.
injuring a dozen persons. none serious
~.
Failure Of the brakes was the as
signed cause Of the wreck.
The express train was standing al
crossing of the two lines. waiting TO
make connections
The dining car on the express was
cut in two and rolled into the ditch
-Four occupants. all men. went over
with the diner
The engine Of the Winnipeg train
overturned.
Mrs. George Van Kleik. OF this CITY.
sustained a fractured shoulder ana
arm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-09
L0R|MER CASE To
Be SETTLED ON
JULY 6
Date Agreed Upon at Confer
ence of Friends and 0ppo-
nentS of Much Tried Illinois
United States Senator.
~, Morning Journal Special Leased wire.

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wtre.)
Washington, ID. c.. June S.-The
senate will vote on the question of
unseating Senator Lorimer. of Illinois,
on Monday. July 6. This date was
agreed upon at conference late to-
day at which the views of both the
pro-Lorimer and anti-Lorimer sena-
tors were voiced. The agreement,
however. was made with the under
standing that in the event of the ad-
journment of the congress earlier
than July s, the voting time would be
advanced SO that the case would be
finally disposed of at this session Of
congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-09
HANDSOME GIFTS ARE
PRESENTED TO OFFICERS
Those to be Remembered for
Faithful Service Are Speak
er, Lieutenant Governor and
Two Chief Clerks.
~. shall rest. and faith we shall
need It. lie down for an aeon
or two:
Till the master of all good workmen
shall put us to work anew.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journai.1
Santa Fe, n. M. June Sit was
weary and heavy-eyed set Of men who
met this morning In the halls OF the
legislature. Few of them had taken
off their clothes during the night be-
fore. They were ready to quit ana
that was all there was to 1t. They sat
with stolid faces and agreed to every
thing that came up.
For that matter, everything of i'm
portance had been agreed upon the
night before. Senator Fall had sup
posedly been reelected. the salary bill,
the public lands bill and all the other
bills had either been passed or de-
feated and the only thing remaining
was to fir'sh up ar hone "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-09
Differences Between Delega-
tions from Arkansas, Florida
and Georgia Give the Presi-
dent 48,
DISBURSEMENTS NOT
MARKED BY ANGER
Members Of Highest Republi-
can Party Tribunal Evlnce
Remarkable Unanlmity of
Opinion.

. Decisions OF contested delegates
. before the republican national
. committee to date are:
. For Taft--Today's decisions.
. Arkansas. Delegates In Third.
. Fourth, Fifth and Seventh dis
. tricts--eight.
. Florida--Delegates at large
. six; delegates In First. Second
. and Third districts--six.
. Observation-Disclosures at large
. four; delegates In twelve dis
. tricts---twenty-fo
. Total today. forty-eight, yes
. terday's total twenty-four; total
. for Taft. seventy-two.
. For Roosevelt-None.