davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
SCHOOL FOR srAMMERERs.

An innovation In Boston school work
has been planned In the establishment
Of classes for stammerers in the Julia
Ward Howe Schoolhouse. Roxbury.
Mass, to begin soon. The sessions will
oe from 10 ~ 70 o'clock In the morning
and from ~ In the afternoon. The
classes will he held on each school day
Tor the following two weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
The Days Good Stories

ton s ~ 49, -
ueneysl.' ssid To hin. Inv 4. -. Ii
- ttls Of ya,u. AnyvVS'
an. Nw' ~. NJ he. 4 paapd - 49, Al
sss nov, IN, 'sss, and for ,.ssS ss~. re- -
81 sns. snoths. titled .An. JvAss ov,s.. Z.
sss.ss J,sS. a, ~. c, s.:s ssssd NJ. . ussses
-. smt neather 10 rsplIsd. In a x-ssl
Of hoss tscin'.' "-Wsshinscr-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
Missouri Wolves.
IT. HREE varieties OF wolves we're

TO be found In large numbers In
early Missouri. the black. the
gray and tho coyote or 'prairie wolf"
Hunting wolves was duty as we'll
as a pastlnic. for the animals did much
damage TO stock. Wildcats. cata-
mounts and an occasional lynx were
seen. but were not destructive or
troublesome. Their raids were usually
confined to visits to the chicken coop
or tho goose pond. Beaver and otter
were plentiful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
Empty Titles.

VVyiLILAM JENNINGS RkYAN once jehsd
w about our American Sondness for title.
w You oil know n tn Colonel" he
ssid who eot his title bv ishesitanor. hsvins
aaried Coi. Browns widow But Z once ma I
ODueNl VIM got his title neither by iahsyftA.ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
ONE-ARMED PLAYERS.

Portland. Ore. has an orchestra OF
one-armed men. 1t is believed to be the
onv one In he world. Two men are re-
quired to play the instruments where
twv hanas ale peeaed,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
Vincent Gives Advice on Courtship and Marriage
ELEANOR sCHORER.

walk that way. but how can I speak
about IT,"
Make some laughing remark about his
absentmtndedness and the situation Will
right itself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
= ospvs1JhA is1A \
~ ~ ~ RntA1sAiao O.
(Ths Nsv Tt WsgslJ
4 CopyxtGht. 1919.
BY Ne Ppos PuSlishiao o..
the Nsu York W0iA.I

auarreiled. How shall l regain ms
friendship"
Write him note apoloslzing for your
share In the quarrel lie VIII doubtless
be ready to meet You half way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25

shins Co. THE New York worid).
fions TO the candidate nho agrees to
sue them.
"Chinese graft hats foreign loan"
That's the result Of teaching modern
ciriIizdtiOn to the Chtncse.
"Sfrtkcbrcakers stoned In IIIinOis."
That's the pdy! II you don't YORK
you arc arrested. and " YOU do cork
some one puts q brick on you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25

&c, H." writes: II thought a sirl liked
me. but recently she has declined to see
me. Shall | write to herr
Certainly. and ask II YOU have Of
Tended her In any way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25
Necessary Explanation.

20. L." writes; II corresponded with
q girl regularly until about four months
ago. Later she wrote ana asked why
shc didn't hear from me. My reply was
an evasion. but made clear my affcc-
ton for her, haven't heard since.
WAT shall | do?"
Write and give her the frank cx-
PLANTATION she desired.
CIT. b." writes: Through sheer for
getfuiness the young man with whom
60 to walk sometimes puts me on the
side nearest the street. ! don't like to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25

"Harpestf stock goes UP after
Covers menf sutf.' NoU the Trusts
sojJI Oire their campaign c0ntriba.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25

"a. B." writes; II am very much IN
love with young man, but ~ have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25

"SwindIcr pho got Si,j00,00o sem
fenced to four years at Atlanta
Mon WhO stole 500 given thirty
yeors." Justice is no doubt a nice
Girl and all that, but zoe Would sug-
0est that she hare her sanity tested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25

alan loses leg on Tdri ride" II
doesn't say phether 1t Uds cut OF or
just plain pulled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25

sJudge fines himself for uioldfion
Of the Hp." II judges wovld Just
fine themselves erery time they rio
Iots the laws OF common sense IL
noald 90 a long Wdy tolcard paying
the national debt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-25

A woman says her greatest rastdkc
in Hte pds that she didn't marry.
Uwselfsh p0mdn! AIuays taking
the blame for the mistakes OF some
ono else.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
GAMBLING MUST
 STOP AT ONCE
 SAYS THE CHIEF
Head of Police Department Issues Edict Against Card Games and Crap Shooting and Says Will Prosecute NiOlatOrS.

Gambling must stop in Phoenix.
 This is the edict of Chief of Police
 Moore, to whose notice has come in
 formation that there are several es-
 tablishments where card games for
 money are conducted and where the
 proprietor is supposed to benefit by
 the percentage or kitty" route
 Just where these establishments
 are located Chief Moore was not pre-
 pared to state yesterday. In fact he
 was not able to say with any degree
 of certainty that actual gambling was
 being carried on anywhere in Phoe- told that games were being con
 ducted and that he did not propose
 to permit these places to run if he could stop them.
 Gambling is one of the hardest things for an officer to prove" said the head of the police department yesterday. We may have a pretty
 well defined suspicion that d game is going on, but to secure the evidence that will convict in court is another question.
 There have been some arrests re- gently wherein the prisoners have let words drop that leads me to believe that they have frequented places where gambling goes on nightly. am going to see that this stops if don't do another thing for a month. Tt makes no difference to me whether it is in club room, behind closed doors, or in some out of the way place where the game attracts little attention. I and my men are going after them all. l have a list of suspected places and l am work ing with every means at my com mand to get the evidence I know will be necessary to convict" Incidentally Chief Moore has called in the proprietors of one or two places where gambling is supposed to have been going on and has had some pretty plain talks with them. A general denial has been made that any games for money are being played but the chief has told the men that while he wasn't sure one way or the other. there hadn't better be anything wrong or he will surely find # out.
 There are rumors about that cer- | tain pool hall is being watched more
 closely than usual, it having been
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
AND HEYDLER ARE
 REELECTED
National League Directors Return Old Standbys to Office; Hampstead Sue ceeds John T. Brush; American League Meets.
TAsSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ]

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-ThOmas J. Lynch was reelected president and John A. Heydler, secretary and treas urer of the National league at a meet ing of the league late today. The pres ent board of directors is continued eX- cept that C. J. Sullivan of New York, succeeds the late John T. Brush
 The election of Messrs. Lynch and Heydler. the former for one year and the latter for three years, was unani- nous The league will not permit the rumor of discOrd to go uncontradicted and the report that one club opposed the reelection of President Lynch was denied.
 There will be no change in the own ership of the New York Nationals, nor in the management of the team, was announced by H. \. Hampstead. son. in-Iaw of the late John T. Brush, who was immediately elected today as pres ident of the National Exhibition com pany which is the corporate title of the New York club, to fill Brush's vacancy
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11

 CONFERENCE
 MAGNIFICENT
Confidence of Permanent Success Irresistible As It Is Convincing. Thous- ands Gather to Plan Flu ture Work.

CHICAGO. nl., Dec. 10.-The pro- gressive conference today was a tre- mendous success. There were fourteen hundred of the leading urogressives from all parts of the United States present at the meeting. and every state in the unIOn was represented The morning address of Theodore Roose-
 welt was received with immense en- thusiasm. In it the Colonel said that
 the progressives have but begun their f fight for human rights and social jus
 tice and have nothing to compromise.
 It was speech ringing with common
 sense and patriotism
 Jane Addams presented plan for nation wiGe organization and cam paign of education and Dr. Weyl the author of The New Democracy" pre- scented definite plan for financing the
 campaign of education by the people who are to receive the benefits of it. At night a great family dinner of the progressives was held at the auditori- um Hotel, beginning at 6:30. at which S5O progressives were present
 Colonel Roosevelt was the first
 speaker. amid cheers he announced
 that while the progressive party fights for ideals it has it's feet on the ground and seeks on the accomplishment of
 that which is for the benefit of hu- manity that is practical. He showed how the progressive party has wiped out the Mason and Dixon line for all time This reference brought the ban queters to their feet with waving flags and handkerchiefs again and again. When Colonel Roosevelt completed his remarks he was given another ovation.
 Oscar s. Strauss. progressive nom inee for the governOrship of New York, in a great speech declared he is in the fight to stay and that it is the pro-
 gressive purpose that the ten com mandments shall be brought into the commercial life of the nation.
 Former Senator Albert J. BeVeridge made one of the great speeches of his career and was cheered to the echo
 when he declared the old parties en- deavor to be everything to everybody and finally succeed in meaning nothing to anybody.
 What's the matter with Kansas, she's all right" greeted the homely say ings and witty references of Governor
 Stubbs. William Allen White and Hen ry Allen. All three of these men were cheered to the echo. The cheering crowds refused to adjourn but the meeting finally closed with speeches from Bud of Massachusetts and Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania. There is a spirit of confidence brotherhood and conviction among the progressives that is as irresistible as it is convincing. DWIGHT E. HEARD.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
WITNESS FROM HAWAII
 CALLED ID STAND
Claims Officials Found Plot to Cause
 Explosions
TAssOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1O-The tes- timony of Robert C.. NJ. Ross. that in June 1910. officials of the various trades unions at Detroit, formed a plot to cause a series of explosions in that city against non-uniOn jobs and that Charles Wachtmeister. busi : ness agent of the Iron Workers union received $100 from the carpen- ters union toward his expense but that the explosions were postponed because Wachtmeister talked too much" was disputed by witnesses al the dynamite conspiracy" trial to- day.
 Ross had been summoned from Hawaii to testify. Previously Ortie McManigal stated that at Herbert S Hockin's instructions he had gone to Detroit with a suitcase filled with nitroglycerin to blow up a non union job. but that Hockin had sud denly called it off"
 William H. Quigley. a stenographer denied writing a letter relative tC the explosives and when shown a copy of what purported to be a letter denied that it was in his hand writing.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
American Leaque.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-OWnerS of clubs in the American league, who gathered here tonight to attend the annual meet ing tomorrow, promised to produce startling news for the baseball public before the meeting adjourns. Trades involving some of the most prominent players in the league are reported pending and the appointment of man. ager for New York is expected to be announced Frank Chance, former manager of the Chicago Cubs and Fielder Jones who formerly piloted the White SoX were mentioned tonight as possibilities for the position.
 Chance had been approached by Frank Farrell, owner of the New York club: in fact they reached an under standing before Chance left for Cali fornia to spend the winter it was said today Chance is reported having said he would become the manager of the New York club providing arrangements can be made for his release from a rival team.
 Everything promises to be peaceful throughout the morning session, which may last only one day. but may run over until Friday. The session will be a handshaking contest, a love feast, as
 Continued on Page Seyen)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
Does Not Deny Having Or ganized the Conspiracy Which Resulted In Jur- ist's Impeachment and Trial Before the Senate.
SAYS NOTE IS
 REAL CAUSE
Because He Refused to Discount Paper of Judge Believes Coal Company's Demurrer Was Overruled In Commerce Court.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-WilIiam P. Roland of Scranton, the man charged by Robert w Archibald of the commerce court with having organized the conspiracy which re- suited in Judge Archbald's impeach- ment and the present trial before the
 senate, admitted today on the wit
 ness stand that he had suggested the various steps by which Archibald was connected with the deal for the
 Katydid refuse dump in order to
 check up Judge Archibald"
 His admissions were interspersed
 with vigorous denunciatiOn of Judge
 Arachbald by Roland as a corrupt judge. and charges that Archibald
 had been working for the railroads" Repeated demans were made by Judge Archbald's attorney that Bo-
 land be required to answer the ques- tions directly, but notwithstanding the cautions of Senator Bacon, who is presiding he embodied his replies sweeping charges against Judge Arch bald and frank submissions that he set out to get hold of every thing 1 he could that would help in show 1 ing up" Judge Archibald The testimony of Roland centered chiefly about the case of the Marion i Coal company which were chief {! owners and which is embraced in the l second article of the impeachment. l Roland said he believed Judge Arch
 bald used his influence in an at
 tempt to bring about settlement
 of the case between the Marion
 Coal company and the Lackawanna 1 railroad.
 1 He admitted he told Attorney Gen | eral Wickersham and members of the l Interstate Commerce commission that he believed Judge Archibald had over 1 ruled the demurrer of the Marion Coal company because Roland had re- 1 fused to discount Judge Archbalds note. When pressed for evidence to prove this, Roland said he had been 1 repea tedly told by E. J. Williams an associate of Judge Archibald in
 coal land operations that it would l have been better for him" had he l discounted the note.
 l Williams told me what was going to happen and the influence behind Judge Archibald" Roland said.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
Flynn Is Beaten,
 MCayty 1n Llne F0y Championship
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

LOS ANGELES, Dec 1o.-Jim Flynn, veteran, who for years has been stumbling block to aspirants for the heavyweight title. was laid low by Luther McCarty, the young Missouri giant. in the sixteenth round of their scheduled twenty round fight here tonight.
 The fireman never had chance. His bull-like rushes availed him nothing with his rangy opponent, who lashed out vicious swings and hooks as Flynn bored in. The greater reach of McCarty kept Flynn away most of the time, and when the fireman did reach the larger man, his blows lad little effect.
 In the sixteenth space the referee stopped the fight. Flynn was hope lessly beaten. weakened and stagger- ing about the ring in helpless con- dition. Only his stout heart kept him going.
 Time after time Ee was felted with terrific jolts dealt by McCarty, and he weakened rapidly after the ninth: McCarty proved himself to be 9 boxer with a knowledge of the finer points of the game, as well as ter rifle puncher. When Flynn would reach an unprotected spot, the Mis- sourian only smiled. He coaXed hi' opponent into close quarters, then failed away with both hands, shak- ing the Fireman from head to foot
 FIynn's battered face showed a bulldog determination to stay the full twenty rounds, but the pace was too fast. and critics say he would have suffered d knockout before the end
 McCarty fought cautiously at first but after he had his man measured
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
BULLET MEANT FOR
 ANOTHER TROOPER

MORALES, Dec. 10.-AndreW Yesbit, who pleaded guilty to sec ond degree murder for shooting Francisco Grijalva. d young wo- man. was sentenced to an in determinate sentence of not less than ten years. In his confession Yesbit said that he intended to shoot Trooper McLintic, who was with the woman. but that Me Lintic held her in front of him. sustaining a fatal wound.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
WILL SHE BE AT THE OPERA TONIGHT.
By John T. McCutcheon.

Gcopyright; 1912: By John T. Mccutcheou.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
To Idemnify Convicts

WASHINGTON. Dec 1O.-All per sons erroneOusly convicted in the United States courts and later pard oned or acquitted have the right to apply for pecuniary indemnification for defamation of character brought about by conviction by the trems of bills introduced today by Senator Sutherland The amount in no in stance can exceed $5,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
Money Trusts HearinQ

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-The first testimony as to the concentration of money and credit was heard to- day by the House Banking and Cur rency Committee in it's investigation of the SO-called money trusts.
 w B. F'reW. president of the Corn Exchange bank of New York. and Chairman of the New York clearing house committee, occupied the stand throughout the day and was put through grilling examination by Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the committee.
 Through F'rew. Untermyer put in to the record evidence of the trust
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11

(Continned on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11

Continued on Page seyen)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
(Continued on Page Seven)

reported that card games are being played and craps shot for money, while another alleged gambling es- tablishment on Central avenue is un- der surveillance. The officers have been notified to be on the lookout for anything smacking of violations of the gambling law and to make ar rests if they have good reason.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-11
MOB RULES TOWN.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

FORT SMITH. Ark. Dec 1O.--It Is reported mob has taken pos session of the town of Jay, the county seat of Delaware county, Oklahoma. and the militia has been summoned,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-30
CONSTABLE WOULD
NOT PINCH BRYAN
Had Started Out TO Take Nebraskan
And Speeding Auto Party in
Custody.

Liberty, Mo, Aug. 2S.-wiIliam Jen.
nings Bryan of Nebraska came nearly
being arrested by a newly appointed
constable L. 10. Bowering, who start
ed out to take into custody the Ne
braskan and several other occupants
of big Packard motor car speeding
to the chautauqua grounds this morn
ing.
towering recognized Bryan as he
neared the car and permitted the party
TO go on unmolested, but he afterward
arrested Samuel Woodson, owner and
driver of the car, who went to the
city hall to give bond City Attorney
Ernest G. Simrall stopped the proceed
ing, however
Your bond nor any one elses is
good in this court today" said Mr.
simrall. This is Bryan day and lot it
never be said that legal business was
transacted on such an occasion. Come
in next week and perhaps / win ask a
fine against you"
Mr. Woodson thanked the attorney.
eranked UP his car and went on about
his business Of speeding Mr. Bryan
around Liberty and the adjacent coun-
try. Mr. Woodson is connected with
the Commercial bank.
IN the car with Mr.. Bryan and Mr.
Woodson were w T. Logan Trimble,
president OF the chautauqua associa-
ton, and John L. Dougherty, cashier
of the Commercial bank.
Mr.. Bryan addressed large crowd
at the chautauqua and the thorough
grilling he gave Roosevelt and the Bull
Moose party was heartily enjoyed by
the audience the greater part of which
were democrats and republicans, Bull
Moosers being hard to find in this sec
.tion OF the county.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-30
SEARCH FOR WIFE
ENDS WITH ARREST
Left Her Husband at cherryvaIe to Go
to colorado-Found With An.
other Man Here.

A long and tireless search of hus-
band for his wife ended in this city
last night with the arrest of ]. II.
Klinke, proprietor of a cleaning and
pressing establishment in this city.
and Mrs. j. F. Schulteise, of Cherry.
vale, Kans., the missing wife and with
this arrest, according to the story told
the police here. came to light a sordid
repitition of mans confidence being
betrayed by an old and trusted friend
and an unfatihful wife.
The story according to schultise,
began in Cherryvale, where the
Klinke and the schulteise families re.
sided, the'closest of friends and often
the guests in each others home and
there, probably, unsuspected, by their
families, the nearer relation sprang
up between Klinke and Mrs. Schulteise.
Last spring Mrs. Schulteise left her
home in Cherryyale to go to Colo.
RADIO for her health. She wrote her
husband from points in Colorado for
1as little over a month and then her
letters ceased and the husbands
search and inquiries were all in vain
and no trace could be found Of her
for several weeks.
In the meantime. according to the
story Klinke left his family in
Cherryyale and came to this city
and went into business but wrote his
wife soon after that he had sold out
here and was going to Wagner.
Several days ago Schuelteise, not
ing the absence of both his wife and
friend, and remembering their old
friendship became suspicious and
came here in search of Klinke and any
trace OF his wife he might find. Ar
irving here he told Chief Of Police
.Goodpaster his story and asked IN.
formation about the, man. The result
was that the parties wanted were
found together last night and arrested,
placed in jail and their preliminary
trial will be heard by Justice Mere
dith this afternoon
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-30
NOVEL METHOD
Of REPAIRING

A great deal of Inconvenience and
probably great deal of energy was
saved Mr.. C. A. Martin yesterday after
noon by peculiar thought which
struck him at exactly the right time.
Mr. Martin had made bicycle ride
some fifteen miles from this city to
announce a sale that is soon to be held
and was on his return and yet about
twelve miles from town when he pune
tured his rear tire. Mr.. Martin did
not have any kind OF repair material
with him and was much annoyed at
the thought Of a twelve mile walk to
town when he chanced to discover
book of postage stamps in his pocket
and the happy thought struck him. He
removed the outer casing from the
tire and pasted two, two-cent stamps
over the puncture, replaced the outer
tire, pumped air into 1t and rode the
machine to town without further mis-
hap In describing the affair last even
ing Mr. Martin said that he was lucky
to have the stamps with him this trip,
but in the future they will occupy an
important place in his repair kit.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-30
sunday School Union MeetIna.

Don't forget the meeting of the vi
nita Sunday School Union to be held
at the Methodist church tonight at s
O'Clock. A report will be made by the
temporary executive committee on
progress looking to the taking of the
Sunday school census, which
work is to begin on the afternoon Of
September IL. DR.. Day has arranged
a program of interest to teachers In
the Sunday school. A good attendance
is anticipated and all are invited to
take part in the discussions.