davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-08-03

Til Cementering af Asylets
Vsskeplads med Aflob og of
pladsen, under de 3 Pumper
naa Cisternerne med Atlob
SAINT til ReparatiOn at Ce-
nenteringen GallerIerne,
St Croix Andel ...........F FL. $500
Under Post X z. Byghtngs-
udgifter 6eCilges
a Til Opforelse at en- Bygnlng
til en- Borneafdeling paa Pc
tiers Farm Hospital ........Fr. 7.567.4O
b. Til Opforelse af ct Skur som
Tilbygn,ng til Toldboden i
C~hr;stiansted ...... Fir. 3,819.35
G. Til Ombygning af Anl@gs-
broen we'd V@rftet i Chris
tiansted ......ff. GoO
d. Til Istands@ttelse at V@tftet
Frederiksted ...........F FL. l,ll(.0U
g. Til Anla3 at ct VanIvaerk til
Forsyning af Fengslet og
Sygeaustalterne we'd Rich
mond Fl. 4,778.3O
I. Til Iudretning at ct for
Fac ,gslet og Sygeanstalterne
we'd Richmond SAINT Spe-
dalskhedsasylet f@lles Kok-
ken nv. ..........'' FL o,OAA''o
g, Til Fuldforelsen af den nye
Sindssygeanstalt we'd Rich
mOnd. .....rE. 4, 'o0'OO
h Til Uforudsete Udgifter til
Vedligeholdelse af offentlige
Bvgninger..... Fra, 500 90
Under Post XVI. U6eSte0ate
Udgi(ter bevilges
Til Refusion af indforsels-
told erlagt af
a. Copper Sulphate indf0rt af
Plantageselskahet ID ansk
Testindien" og bestemt til
Desinfektlon af Sukkerror FIR. 1866
b. Lys og Inventar til den eng
elske-episcopale Kirke i FIRE.
derlksted. ......... ...'..cF' I'''o
c. Inventar til den romersk-
catoleke Kirke Frederiksted Fir. lO5.45
d. Inventar til Bornehjemmet
"Ebenezer' i Fl ederiksted. Fir. "a 70
e. En- fysisk,kemisk SamIing til
st. Croix hoiere Skoles Ere
deriksteds Afdeling ........Fr $3.50
(, Inventar nv. til Bornepleje-
stationerne Christiansted
og Frederiksted ...... ....Fr. ll4Z5
Q. Protokol til den lutherske
Menighed i Christiausted FIR. 11.30
b. Toi, Forbindsstoffer, Syge-
pleieartikler og Medicin til
den lutherske Menighedspleje
i Christiansted ......fr. 1885
Hvilket herved b~ekendtgores Henhold
til Koloniallovens 5 So.
G~uyernementet, St.Croix, den Site JUL, 1914.
HELWEG- LARSEN.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
News Oddities

moving picture at the
white
hked than last Internal
~ looking political diamond
$1,000 a
Chicago hundred yesrd Police Court accused
n
Milan
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
possible
andnf re enroned the rst
a Q relative
The evening world., 1912-10-29
ACID THAT KILLED PATIENT
WAS IN HOSPITAL A MONTH.
Neither Was It Very Near Salts for
Winch II Was Given by Mistake,
Yonkers Coroner Finds.

TAs investigations BY Coroner Iles Of
Youaksrs INTO tse killing Of Mrs. Alice
8aiGht Of No. . Yoakers avenue et'ths
homeopathic Hospital on Oct. - by =
so,utioa Of oxaAo acid given her by Miss
v3ereooe Hasras. the attending nurse, IN
mistake for Epson salt has proved that
~ Add hid been In the hospital .
mouth. The hospital authorities had
nd tho poison had never been kept
thsre. but Mias EuGenae LAberth IN
eosmed the Coroner that she bad seen
The acid used to- clean = ster1liser four
o. ave weeks ago.
The Coroner has also learned that the
esd and salts were not IN the same
closet side by side. AS had at fret beea,
reported. but that the poisn was In a
eloAet. while the salts were on an open
shelf hve feet away. Also Il wa
learned that the acid was IN a recepta-
cb eight inches ong. while the saltl
were In can less than half that size
There was q piece OF adhesive plaster
on tcp OF the acid can upon which some.
think was written. but It could not b.
ma1c out.
The Coroner has not vet been abse e
get c statement from Miss Harris. and
be will not make his vectlct known un.
I'll he does get one, Miss Harris had .
reia osa yesterday.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
LEADERS SEE TAFT;
LAST CONFERENCE
OF THE CAMPAIGN
Reports to Be Made at Dinner
Tonight of Outlook in
State and Nation.

A finsi conference between President
Taft IN dthe managers OF his campaign
VIII be held tonight at the Hotel Man.
haitian. Brother Charles y. Taft has
come on from Cincinnati TO attend the
conference. and all the bureau heads
and bosses at Republican National
Headquarters spent tho day framing up
reports which would be hopeful enough
and at the Same time. urgent enough.
perhaps. to impa Brother Charles to
come across With another contribution
Of 10000. or some substantial subdivi-
sion Of that sum.
The President viii arrive from WASH
ington at s o'clock and proceed to tho
Manhattan from the Pennsylvania sta
tion. He In to be entertained at din
nor by Charles =. Taft. Henry W. Taft
and National Chairman Charles d.
Hilles, and at the dinner the situation
will be talked over In general way.
After dinner the President Is TO see
and confer with all the men actively
engaged In the management OF the ma
tional campaign in the East and with
the bosses OF the Republican machines
OF New York and several OF. the New
England States. william Barnes jr.,
aided by several Of his upstate lieu
tenants are prepared to show that Taft
will como down to the Bronx with q
1inashing big plurality. while County
Chairman Koenig - arranging his
charts TO Indicate that while Wilson
may carry Greater New. York he will
not carry II heavily enough to over
come the Taft lend outside the city.
Among those who are to confer with
the President are Secretary James b
Reynolds and Treasurer George r. Shell
don OF tho National ComnlDtee. The
sub,ect OF their conference Is to b,
wayfs and means-mostly means. A. tn
campaign draws 70 a close the necesS.t!
of funds becomes quite impressive.
The President will be assured by al
the leaders and sub-leaders that he 4
gaining strength every day a. the cleo
ton approaches He has not been u
close touch with National HeadQuarter
and wants to know just what the re
ports are and how the prospect shape
up,
The evening world., 1912-10-29
GOLD NUGGET NECKLACE
DlSCLOSES A ROMANCE.

Mis. MarPhee, while . Hospital
Nurse, Met Her Rich Prospector
Sweetheart ana They Will We'd.
A necklace Of sold nuggets gave away
the secret Of Helen Eneguist MacPhee's
Alaskan romance when that smiling
Scotch iassie reached New York to-day
on board the Anchor liner California.
All the way across the Atlantic the mug
get necklace had attracted the atten-
tion OF her fellow passengers, but II was
not until the end of the voyage that Miss
MacPhee admitted 1t was the gift Of
her prospector sweetheart
Three years ago Miss MaoPhee was
. trained nurse In tho French Hos
pitai IN San Francisco. There came
under her charge one day q much-bat-
tered patient who had 10 60 to the
hospital by way of an automobile JOY
ride, lie was u young Alaskan miner
| who had come down to the Colder
Gate to spend part OF the small for
tune he had taken from the ground II
the gold fields.
In the blue eyes OF the nurse he saw
the fitility OF 10Y rides and speed
ing as a road to happiness. and pro
posed marriage. She accepted him ant
agreed TO visit her family In Scotlan'
while he went back to Alaska and re
paired his pocketbook.
Now Miss MacPhee IL on her way I
Dawson City. Gordon Runyon. he
sweetheart. having brought his FORUM
again to the hundred thousand dolla
mark. She will have TO make hundred
OF miles behind dogs from the coast /
Dawson City, but that isn't worryin
her bit. she says.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
HORSE SAVES SOCIETY GIRL

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 9.-The sa-
gaclty Of the saddle horse of Miss Imo-
gene Greble. a local society. girl. yester-
day saved her life. She was riding along
Wlssahickon Drive when her horse
reared and she was thrown. Directly
behind her wero half . dozen riders all
going at good clip
Miss Greble's horse planted itself d.
rectly over her body. thus acting as q
buffer for the other horses and forcing
them to make detour when otherwise
they would have trampled upon her.
Miss Greble was shaken a little. but
continued her ride.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
For Men

The new Store for Men
Broadway. corner Eighth-has
remaining, of the $50 to $40
suitings specially taken over
last week, sufficient to make
for 500 men, Sack Suits to
measure for $3.50 each.
A one-day offering-if any
cloth remains unsold at the
close of business tomorrow
it will be taken of sale
There are 80 patterns TO
select from-fabrics such as arc
only seen in $50 to $40 suits.
You may choose from three
models-conscrvative sack
modified English roll and
double-breasted.
Broadwar. Corner Eighth St.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
EMPLOYER FORG|VES
WOMAN WHO STOLE
AND SHE IS SET FREE
Nine Other Prisoners Sem
fenced in Courts of General
Sessions.

Of'the ten prisoners disposed Of n the
Courts Of General Sessions yesterday
only one was set free on a suspended
sent snce. Judge Swami. at the request
of the complainant. released woman
who in a moment OF weakness stole SIS
from her employer.
The disposition OF each case was as
follows:
By JUDGE RosALsKY.
Michael Oliviari, fifty years old. plead
cd slilty to assault First offense. Peni-
Tertiary one year.
William, Goodwin. e years Old. con-
vlctcd OF petty larceny. Stole go worth
OF clothing. Penltentiary four months.
First offense.
~ JUDGE SWAMI.
william O'Neill, nineteen years old.
and Patrick Waters, nineteen years old.
pleaded guilty to burglary. First Of
fenoers. Elmira Reformatory.
John Bernauer. twenty years old
pleaded guilty to burglary. Broke into
home OF J. p. Morgan jr First offense
John +. Bowen. twenty-three years
old. and Charles II. McDonough. TWEEN
ty-eight years old. Pleaded guilty e
selling cocaine. Each one month "
penitentlary.
Henry Robinson. twenty-three year,
old. Pleaded guilty to petty larceny
Stole $50 worth OF cloth from en-
ployer. Second offense. Penitentiar,
one year.
John Thomas. twenty-eight year.
old. Pleaded guilty to selling cocaine
First offense. Penitentiary three
moi ths.
Clara r. Grady. twenty-eight year
old. Pleaded guilty to grand larceny
Stole &65 from employer. First offense
PROSTITUTION having been made com
plaInant requests sentence be suspended
Because of that and prior good reputa
tion Of defendant sentence is sus
nendAd"
The evening world., 1912-10-29
DIVORCE FOR MRS. PLANT.
Wife of Rich shoe Man GRANTED
Decree by boston Court.

BOSTON, Oct 2s,-Mrs Caroline q.
Plant was granted a decree OF divorce
mis- yesterday from Thomas G..
Plant the millionaire Jamaica Plain
shoe manufactures. the libel being I'M
defended.
Mrs. Plants libel alleged misconduct
on the part of her husband with a per-
soh unknown to her. but whose name
was given In the course OF the testi-
mony as Katherine Hsdley. or Katherine
Haberiey. as she was known In New
York. No claim for allmony was made
In the case, this matter having been
adjusted out of court.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
WIFE A SUFERAGETTE.
HE GETS A DIVORCE

BOSTON. Oct. 2o.-Because she was .
suffragette and insisted on working for
her living even after they were married.
Edward II. Winter sought a divorce
from Maude y. Winter. in the Suffolk
County Court.
my wife could not be content with
tho home I provided for her." Winter
told the Judge. and declared she wasn't
going to sit at home and do nothing.
She said It was q woman's place to
work us much as her husband did.
I'm spite of my objections she OBJ
tained a position In a big department
store. One day she disappeared and
have heard nothing OF her since"
Winter obtained his decree.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
J)RyMAN SAYS
h|TCA|NcS SHOWED
+ RACE PREJUDICE
Coal Dealer Says Candidate
for Supreme Court Opposed
Jews in the Box.


Hector n. .Hitcb.nss. Bull Moose can
ahate for Justice Of the Supreme Court.
w. confronted to-day with another am
6avit accusing him OF prejudice against
Jews. Only a few days ago Mr.. Hitch
hgs's opponents sprung on him an "a.
vsrtisement. published IN. 1857. for Q
Danasing clerk IN his law once. spsoi-
Tying that no Jews need apply.
01r. Hitchinxs explained that ne barred
Sews because he wanted his managing
clerk TO work on Saturdays. Now comes
~. L. Stokes, a coal dealer, and swears
chat Mr.. Hhchinss's enti-semitic senti-
meuts found expression as late as I'VE
months ago. The affidavit follows:
". L. Stokes. being duly sworn. says:
am the vdce-President of Thomas
Stoke, Sons. coal dealers. No. sSs Yves,
Thirtieth street have been informed
TINT Hector VI. Hitchings. candidate for
Justice OF the Supreme Court. New Yorx
County. on the Progressive ticket. when
confronted with an advertisement which
was stated to have been inserted by him
In the Daily Register. has made the
statement that he In entirely free from
racial prejudice. Believing that no man
racial prejudice. I make the following
ttatement:
ION May Is. 1912. was on the Jury
panel On the Supreme Court. New Yorll
County. Part Q. Trial Term. On che
afternoon Of that day Hon. Edgar c.
Emerson directed the clerk to take the
turymen TO the jury room to be eNan-
ined by the counsel in the case of John
c. Rankin Company. plaintiff. axains,
Clarence +. Birdseye and others Mr..
Hector NJ. Hitchings was counsel fos
the defendant.
After the jury box had been fiucd
with prospective jurors Mr.. Hitchinss
asked Mr.. Sundheimer. plaintin's coun.
te., II he were a Hebrew. and his reply
was I am not as good q Hebrew as
would like TO be' Then Mr.. Hitchings
said to the Jury: I notice that there are
three or four mcn IN the Jury box who
appear TO me to b Hebrews. ] would
Ike to know II tho fact that my adver'
siry Is a Hebrew would have any effect
upon your rendering q verdict
"As soon as this remark was made
u gentleman sitting next 70 me and
myself arose and protested against
sitting In the jury and remarked thai
such a query was un-American ant
against the principle Of any creed OF
racial questions being. raised In the
court room. and that I asked to b.
excused. Mr.. HitchinW refused h
do 90.
II then saif would appeal to tn
Judge. and K'necessary b adJudged II
contempt and pay . fine rathsr than 81
On case that Mr. HttciAngs was gotnl
TO try. a. ! was convinced he VA
un-American and marrow minded. TIL,
clerk of The court and the attorney,
Ger the piaintr and Asesadaut ther
wsaf before the Judge and they re
turned with word that We were excused
Other turymen expressed their disap
prevail to me OF injecting any question
Of race or religion anto such . case.
make this statement because I feel 4
= Que 10 the community that they know
~ kind of man vho asks for thd
suffrage, NICHOLAS L STOKES"
Sworn 70 before me this twenty eighth
Gay 81 October. 1S1z. NILS 9. DAHL,
-CommkAaonsr Of Deeds. New Yorq
The evening world., 1912-10-29
High Cost of Living"

For the rest of this month
the following special price-op-
portunities will hold:
S34 bedsteads for $l8
$45 bedsteads for $50
$48 bedstedds for $50
S54 bedsteads for $3.50
$50 bedsteads for $50
Also a number of models to
be discontinued, priced from
one-third to one-half below
regular. These include period
styles at $50 to $l50-formerly
500. to $3.50; and modern
styles at 1915 to $37-for-
merly $l4 to $74.
Seventh Ga llery. New Bull ding.
The evening world., 1912-10-29

takes in sleeping. Yesterday
we published the notice sent
all retailers of brass bedsteads
the makers of metal bed
steads announce a rise in the
wholesale price of brass bed
steads after November list.
A brass bedstead is not an
everyday purchase. But many
people who are planning to
buy one within the next few
weeks, for reasons OF economy
had better choose one now.
The special October prices
now prevailing on bedsteads
in the Wanamaker Seventh
Gallery will last up to the
first Of next month-no later.
The evening world., 1912-10-29

600 mems shirts at $g each.
Made Of 81 and S. imported
shirtings. The first offering OF
similar shirts sold so fast that
the few we had left we took off
the tables. These will be
added to the new 600 tomor-
row.
The ,shirtings are our own
selected percales and madras,
imported for our custom shirt
trade, Each year we take
what remains of the seasons
importation 81. $3.50. IS
shirtings-and make them up
into shirts in our custom shirt
factory to sell at SO and $3.50.
Burlington Arcade igor.
New BulG ding.
The evening world., 1912-10-29

On these last two days of the
month OF Golden Specials will
be offered the lots remaining
from the great purchases which
have made Understandable.
Some of the famous X & T.
silks are included. some of the
Charmeusc Ritz and the
black silks-things which will
pay you to choose fromno
to lay aside for later sewing or
for gifts.
And some odds and ends
of IS and "a Silks at 81 yard.
The evening world., 1912-10-29

Company W.. Morgan to Dec. 2. when
arguments will be heard. These cases
were brought to test the constitution.
aiity OF Sec. OF the last Post-Ohics
Appropriation act. which requires news
papers to file with the Post-Ofice De-
partment the names of their owners and
the size and classes OF their subscrip-
lions
The evening world., 1912-10-29
Fights New York Warrant.

SACKAMENTO, Cal. OCT. B-JacOb
Brenner. automobile dealer. arrested IN
San Francisco recently on q warrant
issued In New York charging wife aban-
donment, yesterday began TO fight extra
dition. Bremen said he and his wife
separated In New York in 1907 under
an agreement by which no turned over
70 her half OF his property. giving her
". 1000. New York Grand Jury re-
Gently tndicted him.
The evening world., 1912-10-29
The COWan Furniture

is arriving daily, by the car
load, coming through from
Chicago almost on express
time.
Our wagons are hauling the
furniture to the store as
speedily as possible.
Many of the pieces are now
on the Fifth Gallery, and are
already a center Of interest,
both to people who just hap
pen to see them and to those
who have read of the APP
preaching sale and want to
become acquainted with the
furniture.
The Cowan Sale Will
The evening world., 1912-10-29
WOMEN'S HOSIERY. In Both Stores.

HOSIERY. In Both Stores.
Thread Silk Stockings fine gauge, double
tops reinforced soles. Black only. 1.35 pair
value LIS
Spun Silk Black Stockings, with cotton solos,
Medium weight value 100. 75c a pair
Two toned Ribbed Lisle Thread Stockings
in various shades. value l.ss, S5c pair
~ Lisle Thread Stockings,-fne gauge, double
tops, reinforced soles. Black or Tan. 35c pair
value soc
Large assortment of Children's Drawer Leggins
of Worsted or Jersey Cloth, at moderate prices
The evening world., 1912-10-29
Charmeuse, Satin, Silk Serge
and Black Silks, 78c to So yard,
regularly $1.35 to SO.

Crepe satin and other silks,
some Of them subject to manu-
facturer's slight imperfections,
nothing to affect the wearing
qualities. Different widths,
many colors-all worth at least
So and many regularly $4-all
at 81 yard.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, all
these silks will be placed on
nine tables on the Main Aisle
for rapid disposal.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-10-29

The woods employed are
superb - mostly Cuban ma
hogany with tbs soft rubbed
down finish.
The cabinet-work is excel
lent-which may be seen by
examining any piece.
The designs are classic
mainly of the English and
Colonial period.
And the prices will be one
third less than Cowan retail
prices, which themselves were
moderate, considering the
high quality of the furniture.
lDon Thursday. Oct. Al.
The evening world., 1912-10-29

Advance Newspaper Cases.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-The Supreme
Court has advanced the cases of the
New York Journal Of Commerce VS..
Hitchcock and the Lewis Publishing
The evening world., 1912-10-29
WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

In Both Stores
Complete assortment of Domestic Underwear
including Garments of finest Nainsook, Cambria
and Batiste, trimmed with various laces and
embroideres.
Gowns Observation-Disclosures 5c, rs to 200
value las to IFS
Skirts. ..1.25, LIS to 1928
value LIS to 3.ss
value $50 to $50
value las to $50
The evening world., 1912-10-29
For two days more these Pianos
and Player-Pianos specially priced.

4AA0 L ySA- 4 AcAAAOO ORSNANAAy RAASSS'
The Frederick Doll Player-Piano
Regularly $3.50, for 1915
A Saving of $175-Payments, $40 Monthly
The Frederick Doll Piano
Regularly 1916 for $175
Saving of $1OO-Payments, So Monthly
The Lindeman-Angelus Player-Pano
Regularly $685., for $495
Saving of $13O-Payments $l5 Monthly
And these, added for greater choosing because
the people have been generous in their response to
these Golden Special offerings. These instruments
have been used for demonstration purposes-on the
floor OF the Salons for that only cannot
The evening world., 1912-10-29
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
On Sale Wednesday. October seth
MERINO UNDERWEAR.

Both Stores
Swiss Ribbed Merno Vests-long sleeves or
low neck and sleeveless, also Tights in knee and
ankle lengths. value 100. 75c each
White Ribbed Cotton Vests with short or long
. sleeves, also Tights in ankle length. Soc each
value 7Sc
Medium weight White Ribbed Cotton Union
Suits,-hgh neck and long sleeves or low neck and
sleeveless. value $50, 100
Black Wool Tights in knee and ankle lengths
value ESQ. ! .S5
The evening world., 1912-10-29
Knabe Pianos
Schumacher Pianos

Tomorrow we shall place on sale, at $3.65,
800 pairs Women's Shoes, taken from our SIS
and So groups. Main aoor Old Building
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26
Notice
4-12-3t.

Notice
 Proposal for Electrical Fixtures for Court House and Jail.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Greenlee County, in the town of Clifton, Ari- zona, until 10 o'clock a. m. Monday, May 9th, 1912, for furnishing all cleo trical fixtures, excepting entrance or exterior lights, for the Greenlee Coun- ty Courthouse and Jail according to the plans and specifications of B. c. Heck, Architect. Fixtures to be wired and ready for installation and equip ped with Alba shades and of either lacquer, brush brass or satin brass fin iSh.
 All fixtures to be of No. 20 Brass, B. and S., Western Electrical, or equi- valent, style of fixtures with drawing to accompany bids, selection of one of the three above finish optional with Board of Supervisors. Bids to be F. O. B. Clifton. A certified check of 10 per cent of the amount of bid must accompany each bid. The Board re- serves the right to reject any or all bids Bids will be opened and con- sidered by said Board at it's office in the Town of Clifton, Arizona, Monday, May 9th, 1912, after 10 o'clock a m. All bids must be sealed and addressed A. l.. Terry, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Clifton, Arizona and marked Proposal for electrical fixtures for Court House and Jail.
 By order of the Board.
 A. L. TERRY, Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-26

adopt Bylaws for the government of the corporation and may amend the same. They shall have power to fill vacancies occurring in the Board from any cause, and to appoint from among tneir number an Executive Committee which, to the extent provided by reso- lution or by the said Bylaws shall have and exercise the powers granted the Directors by these Articles.
 ARTICLE VII-The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation is at any time to sub- ject itself is Two Million Dollars.
 ARTICLE VIII-The private prop erty of the Stockholders of the corpor- ation shall be forever exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatso- ever.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, WE have hereunto affixed our signatures this 2Gth day of February, 1912.
 DANIEL M. LYNCH, (SeaD
 RICHARD T. O'DONNELL (SeaD
 ALBERT G. SHAW, (SeaD STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES SS.
 Before me, L, G. D. Storer, Notary Public in and for the county and state aforesaid, on this day personally ap- peared Daniel M. Lynch, Richard T. O'Donnell and Albert G. Shaw, known to me to be the same persons who signed the foregoing instruments, and acknowledged to me that they eve cdted the same for the uses and pur- poses therein mentioned.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 20th day of February, 1912. My commission will expire on the 21st day of February, 1915.
 L. D. G. STORER,
 Notary Public (Notarial SeaD