davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-06-21

chief and all--and charge the force.
singly and collectively. with violating
Section No. 339 OF the city's charter.
which makes IL a misdemcanor for any
one--even a Fifth avenue Apollo-to
dress like real policeman without the
consent Of the Commissioner of Police.
There were three hearings in the
Yorkville court before Magistrate Nc
Quade and the fourth came to-day
The Apolios were there. and so was
McllrOy. their arch enemy.
Attorney Carl A. Meade. OF the firm
OF Sherman and Sterling. Immediately
asked for IA dismissal of the complaint.
charging the jealous policeman hadn't
made out real case against the Bob
bies. Magistrate McQuade couldn't
see IL that way at all. whereupon
Attorney Meade waived further exam
ination and the three Apollos OF the
Avcnu were held for trial in Special
Sessions Their bonds were fixed at
5000 each.
No bondsman being available.
Magistrate McQuade paroled the Apol-
los, to hold themselves their own
prisoners until tomorrow. when they
are to surrender themselves to the
majesty OF the law. unless bail Is
Forthcoming. SO. even n they cannot
play, being real policemen. they can be
policemen enough to arrest them
selves.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
HANDSOME boobies"
Of FIFTH AVENUE ARE
NOW OWN PRISONERS
Apollos Punched by Jealous
Cops Are Freed in Their Own
Custody Pending Bonds.

Firth avenue Apollo cops cannot even
patrol tho avenue" attired IN tweeds
and straw hats. II they don't look
sharp. For the dandy boobies OF the
Fifth Avenue Association, whose won
derful ability to escort handspdne nurse
girls across crowded crossings won for
them the admiration OF every iounger
along Fifth avenue. themselves may
be In DURANGO vile by tomorrow. un-
less bonds OF $500 are forthcomlns.
They looked altogether too much Nike
real policemen. did these Fifth avenue
dandy bulls. and that's why they are
In bad. They acted like real police
men. too. and that's another reason.
And they wore real badges to prove
to the doubling Thomases they were
constables. by heck. and that's the
biggest reason Of all.
When the Fifth Avenue Association
decided Apollos in form and figure.
Chesterfields In manners and John
Drews In grace were absolutely needed
to give distingue appearance to the
avenue Thomas Kelly. Thomas Barrett
and Joseph Ritter applied for the Jobs
OF being honest to goodness policemen
for the association. They nlled every
requirement. and they got the jobs and
the uniforms.
oh. those uniforms! Solomon in all
his glory had nothing on the Fifth ave.
nue boobies. They far outshone the
regular bulls" OF Commissioner Wal.
dos force. SO Capt. McElroy OF the
Tenderloin station Jealous thing!)
went .out and pinched the whole force
The evening world., 1912-06-21
REFINED WOMEN
SMOKE AND JUDGE
RECOGNIZES FACT
Referee in Case for Possession
of Child Declares 1t Is
Common Custom.


81 will take judicial cognlzance OF THO
fact that IL ts quitr a common custom
.noopp many refined women in the
,..~.r c,,,.. n, ,he world 20 smoke
s.I... Ia A,,or,oy Warren Les
.,.,,. ,..,aroa ,rl IN,
I've 'o-oay wn'e ~, r,.I 80.
case OF uchhru " '" . -.
gage broker ssa'hs. MS oNoreea VIZ
IN actress and now Mrs Charles ~. rope,
The controversy between the divorced
husband and wife r. over tho custody
~ their small son. Richard v. w. Thorne
q. wh.r Mr.. Thorne obtained her
a. 49,. 80 ,,re. wears ago the Gus
eo ,,,s -. rd.a "a her.
tooy Oh "e e"'u 80
Thorne now claims .ha' 81. nas A..
tically abandoned the chi'u s,"'o 'o
divorce case by leaving the niue Icnow
In the care OF her aunt Mira Sorne"A
r. Scott.
Thorne says he IL anxious 70 havr
the child directly under MS personal
guidance. and asks that the decree ps
amended 30 as to give him that r,sat.
Attorney Leslie was appointed reiere'
20 take testimony bearing on ~ho
should have little Richard.
81 am going to allow conslderap'e iat.
itudc In tho evidence heard mere tn-
The evening world., 1912-06-21
SEEK GIRL WHO SHOT
CHUM NOW IN HOSPITAL
Blank Cartridge Wound Serious,
Police Look for Shooter, VINO
Vanished in FRIGHT.

Miss Fannie Kaufman. a pretty nine
teen-year-yld dressmaker. OF No. 2oi
Avenue H. was taken to Bellevue Hos
p'tal to-day suffering from powder buns
across the face. Her dearest friend.
Pauline Rosnofsky, OF No. e3i East Thir-
tecnth street. who shot her yesterday
with n blank cartridge. has disa ppe red.
though no charge has been made against
her
Miss Eatzman was visiting Miss Itos.
notsi, when the latter took a revolver
from her trunk. II was loaded with
blank cartridges. II am going TO show
you how l can shoot" abe said.
The girls struggled playfully for pos
session Of the weapon. which was dis
charged. tho powder and waddlng strlk-
ing Miss Katsman in the face. Police
man Bajorath, who heard the shot,
called an ambulance but after having
her wounds dressed Miss Katzman re-
fused 10 20 TO the hospital Nor would
she make a complaint against her friend.
To-day. however. Miss Katxman's in
juries became so serious that she had TO
NO TO Bellevue for treatment. Tho shoot
ing was reported to Detective Kemp OF
the Union Market station. and ne made
an Investigation discovering that Miss
Rosnofsky In her fright had disappeared.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
Best Man Arrested at weddins.

PATTERSON. N. j.. June 2i.-Gener-
oso Ferro was best man at the wedding
OF his friend. Charles Monachine. last
night. The knot had been tied and the
best man had taken the bride for the
rrst dance when the door opened and
Detectives Cervino and Close strobe into
the festive scene. Fcrro took one look
and made a bolt but the detectives
nabbed him. They had been waiting
outside until the ceremony was over.
Ferro was arrested charged with break
Ing into the Mutual Trading Company's
store on Church street three months ago
and Of assaulting night Waterman James
Simonton with a blackjack.
The evening world., 1912-06-21
Anti-AnonymOus.

from the Lamar MOI Republican sentinei.)
Thieves, towards. thugs, liars and
vagabonds write personal. abusive
articles over nom de plumes. They are
afraid to sign their own names to tho
stun they write: they web know their
own character Is as black as the dark
est midnight, and that Is Just the reason
they resort to such measures. II those
who are guilty want any more they can
get IL.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05

communication from your late
husband"
We'll, I'm not at all surprised"
replied the widow. ITS only 9
now, and John neved did show up
till about 2 a. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05

A St. Paul, (Minn.) minister
has adopted the graphophone
method of delivering his sermons.
That's a mean trick to play on
the man who wants to sIeep
through the sermon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05

Banana wine is the latest in
vention of French chemists in
Cochin China. Gracious haven't
they got enough kinds now?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05

that he might fill his Golfers with dollars Anyhow don't make
any fuss about it ~
How many thousands of human beings have been killed the
mines enrich railroad coal magnates How hui
many souls have been starved and shed how murders
have been omed make bonds and stock pay interest and
dividends?
How many thousands right here Chicago being starved
body and SOUL that few have much than they need?
The Chicago Vice Commission after thorough investigation
tells that many good girls have been driven the dis
rcbecau they couldn't keep body and soul together six dol
lars week. Yet their employers anassed millions.
If -one good girls driven destruction by
Chicago department haven't they been hurled unprepaed
eternity shamefu the employees in the Times building?
This doesn't justify the dynamitng of the Times building, of
But isn't this murder of souls Chicago wrong
sight of God the murder of bodies in Los Angeles?
And if is then why isn't this government of OURS, and
newspapers ours indignant the
other?
Why call out the militia in Lawrence shoot American
workngmen who striking hold their wages up
week?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-20
THE SOUTH COMING INTO HER OWN.

the written history of America
letters fruitful in their
chronicles achievement than generations the
their record of the souhs do
ings they have them through prejudiced eyes
harmful sometimes the
make correct inventory
injustice of unjust and unkd
right standard
multiplied and the
that have incidentally
Amecansm
with all that light history and continental rad
largely the nation
through
application hot the crube which
moldg southern thought have
refining benefcah developed
that has been fought on Amer
achievement
though lacking these
development Of her native
neXhauible
the expressed the
ton methods multiplying in
possibilities being
population of
In of country
the
The early 100000 horsepower through the
world
point that the into her
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-20
ABUSE AND AVOIDANCE.

One-half of Mr. Roosevelt's speech
at Chicago last night was the most
abusive deliverance that ever fell from
a President or a Presidential aspirant.
The other half was plea for righteous
ness that had no specific application.
When the third-term candidate uses
the most offensive epithets against in
dividual Republicans and against the
Republican National Committee, he
condemns the men who made him
President and who supported him
throughout his administration, and the
organization which he used in 1908 to
force the nomination and election of
Mr.. Taft as his successor.
When he passionately denounces
privilege and the corrupt use of wealth,
he pillories himself, for during his
long term of office the lords of priv
ilege occupied the seats of the mighty.
What privilege is there in the United
States that compares with that con
ferred by the protective tariff upon
some men to tax all men? There are
many fine words in Mr. Roosevelt's
speech, but not one against the tariff
and the tariff-protected trusts.
What abuse of power and wealth
equals the favoritism shown by him to
Edward II. Hartman, to William Mel
son Cromwell and to Messrs. Gary and
Frick Yet not one of his many thou
sands of words in behalf of honesty
and decency is aimed at the deeds. to
which he was persuaded by these men
So far as the speech is not a diatribe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-20

which may account to some extent for
the early success of agriculture under
extreme difficult conditions.
When the storage and distribution
system is finished and an ample water
supply assured for all time, the val
ley will support more than a thousand
farm homes. Salt Lake City and the
nearby mining camps will furnish a
home market for many Of the prod
ucts, and three railroad lines which
traverse the irrigable area, will fur
nish unusual transportation facilities
to the outside world.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-20

to the live stock industry, which ex-
perience has proven can be engaged
in in South Mississippi most success
fully and profitably.
Asked for his impressions of Hat
tiesburg, gained in the short time he
had been in the city, DR.. Goodell
said:
"A Southern city with Yankee en-
terprise has risen in the night in the
piney woods. In presents all the en-
terprise thrift and push of a little
Chicago. With the acknowledge
Southern hospitality always present
wherever you may go, and the great
farming possibilities must make this
little city a very desirable location
The cheap farm lands for sale near
here should draw northern people to
this vicinity not only for winter HON
es, but as a desirable place to live
and raise a family"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-20
Illinois Visitors Are
Impressed With City
"a SOUTHERN CITY WITH YANKEE ENTERPRsE-A LITTLE
cAeo"-LookNe OVER cuT.ovER WITH VIEW TO PURCHASE

DR.. J. H. Goodell, of Marseilles, ILL.,,
and Peter Hechinger of Chicago, are
in the city today for the purpose of
inspecting cut-over lands near Hat
tiesburg with a view to purchase.
These gentlemen, who are representa-
tive citizens and business men of their
state, are intensely interested in
southern development and are parti-
cularly impressed with the advantages
offered for agriculture and stock rails
ing.
Mr.. Hechinger is making the trip in
the interest of one of the largest
packing houses, with which he is con-
nected. His people are seeking land
to be used as a large stock farm,
which will be stocked with the finest
imported. and domestic cattle and hogs
for breeding purposes, and should they
decide to locate the farm near Hat
tiesburg it would give great impetus
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-20
Great Strawberry Tunnel;
"Holed Through Today
WONDERFUL ENGINEERING PROJECT is NEARING COMPLETION
PlERcEs MOUNTAINS ALMOST FOUR MILES,

Wasatch Mountains at point where
those eternal hills are more than 20
900 feet through. 1t will move a good
sized stream, the Strawberry River,
from one drainage basin to another
forty-fve miles away. Only 1000 feet
below the snow capped crest of the
mountains the tunnel has pierced its
rock way.
To the south and east of Utah Lake
in one of the most beautiful valleys
in the west, are 10000 acres Of ex-
ceedingly fertile land, now only par
TALLY productive for lack of water.
To transform this valley to a rural
settlement, dotted with thriving
towns and villages and barred with
long rows of fruit trees, the Govern
ment engineers have overcome al
most unheard of obstacles.
Beyond the Wasatch range which
rims the valleys eastern border,
Strawberry river, for centuries bank
full, perhaps, has run uselessly by,
its waters finally reaching the Gulf
of California through the Colorado
river. To divert this water from the
Colorado drainage basin and turn 1t
into the Utah Valley, the enormous
Strawberry Tunnel nearly four miles
long, has been bored through the
Wasatch Mountains. It's cross Sec
ton measures more than go square
feet. 1t is walled and buttressed
with timber and lined with cement
Before construction could begin.
thousands of square miles Of valley
and rough mountain country were
surveyed and mapped, and tunnel and
canal lines marked out A telephone
line 3S miles long, extending from
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-20
HOW THE COUNTRY WAS SAVED.

No more glorious compliment was
ever paid to any man than Theodore
Roosevelt paid to himself in his Chi
cago speech last night when he said:
1T has become clear beyond a
shadow of doubt that If | had not
made the Progressive fight it would
have completely broken down, and
there would have been no substantial
opposition to the forces of reaction
and political crookedness."
Who could have done more in a
great crisis than Theodore Roosevelt
admits that he has done? Here was
the country in the hands of shame
less criminals under the leadership of
that ruthless traitor William Howard
Taft. Only one man could save it, but
he held back reluctant He waited
until Il had also become convinced
that unless did make the fight it
could not be made at all and that Mr..
Taft's nomination would come to him
without serious opposition"
We ali know what calamity that
would have been. Think Of a notori-
GUS burglar and pirate and brigand
and counterfeiter and thief and robber
and assassin and rural tory like VIII
Ham Howard Taft nominated for Pres
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-20
Great Demonstration
For Governor Hadlev
ROOSEVELT FLOOR LEADER is ACCORDED SET
UPRoAR-TALKED OF AS COMPROMISE CANDIDATE

ing parade. Massachusetts, Califor-
mia and Minnesota followed. Penn
sylvania Joined and South Dakota
also took a hand.
California led a procession of its
own, led by is totem of the Golden
Bear.
A beautiful young girl in the gal
lery waved a picture of Roosevelt and
threw kisses to the crowd. They saw
her in a moment, and then it was
pandemonium
They took the California bear up to
the girl in the gallery and waved it
over her head
Eventually the cry for Roosevelt
developed into a steady chant and it
rose above the flood of sound
At last Chairman Root knocked for
order.
At last after about As minutes,
quiet was restored and Gov. Hadley
spoke.
Gov. Hadley said there was no mis-
understanding between himself and
Mr.. Watson, "or any other honorable
man"
He said he would favor referring
the resolution, but in such way that
no man should be a Judge in his own
case
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-20
MAN PROPOSES---GOD DLSPOSES

When the Indian mighty
White Spirit
to
rushing
while
its
force-that thought rules the world
prophesy know
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-20
BETTER TO TAKE
THAN CALOMEL
Dodson's LiVer-Tone, a Wholesome,
Reliable Medicine That Takes the
Place of CaIomel.

Dodson's LiyerTone strengthens the
liyer-it does not drive it to its work
by over stimulating it as calomel does.
Dodsons Liyer-Tone does not have
any of the dangerous after-effects OF
calomel. 1t is vegetable liquid-ab-
solutely safe for either children Or
grown people Everybody likes its
taste
No restriction of habit or diet neces-
sary.
Get bottle at THE CENTURY
drug store, soc, and try it. If it doesn't
satisfy you, if it doesn't take the place
of calomeL you can get your money
back by asking for it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-20

Chicago, June 20-After O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon the convention
was thrilled by an ovation to Cover
nor Hadley of Missouri, the Roosevelt
floor leader The demonstration took
place after Watson, leader of the Taft
forces said he believed Hadley would
consent to let the "purging" resolu-
tion go to the credentials committee.
Hadley had no chance to make
response. The cheers for him were
deafening for forty-five minutes or
more. There was talk of Hadley as a
compromise candidate. In the midst
of the ovation to Hadley, Illinois was
trying to start the refrain: I'VE want
Teddy"
1t was just audible under the great
volume of steady cheering.
w. H. Coleman, of Pittsburg, rushed
to the stage shouting
"Hadley, the next President of the
United States" leaping and waving
his arms.
The crowd never changed its steady
roar, and the sergeant at arms led
Coleman from the platform.
A dozen or more delegations, all
yelling at the top of their lungs,
marched around the hall amid thun-
derous noise.
Ohio and Nebraska Joined the yell
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-20

ident! The very thought is enough to
raise goose-pimples on the skin of pa
triotism and send a thrill of horror
through the spine of every just man
armed. This Taft person is the same
notorious crook whom Mr.. Roosevelt
denounced four years ago as another
Abraham Lincoln
His notorious and bloodthirst dis
position would have inundated any
less dauntless soul than Theodore
Roosevelt, but when Mr.. Roosevelt
found that the Nation was shackled
by this buccaneer he threw away every
consideration of personal ambition or
personal safety. Single-handed and
alone, except for the assistance Of a
few hundred professional politicians
and little bunch of heroic trusts and
millionaires. he grappled with. the en-
envy. And now the peoples fight is
won. Nothing remains but to buy a
small bunch of Southern delegates
and induce a few other Taft delegates
to violate the pledge under which they
were elected. But the victory shall
be ours and it shall be won, as we
have already won so many victories.
by clean and honest fighting for the
loftiest of causes"
This is how the country was saved
from the terror of Taft. N, Y. World.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-20
IF WOMEN ONLY knew
What Heap OF Happiness It Would
Bring To Hattiesburg Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei
sure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what a Hattiesburg citizen
says:
Mrs. S. C. DuBose, 2l3 Jackson St,
Hattiesburg, Miss, says: II have
used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on
for three years and l can give them
my highest praise. They have proven
very effective as tonic for my kid
neys and have also given relief from
pain and weakness in my back that
has been brought on by excessive
standing. | obtained my supply of
Doan's Kidney Pills at Hays & Field S
Drug Store and I am pleased to pub
licly recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FosterMilburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOANS-a
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-20


Spanish Fork to both portals of the
tunnel was constructed, and wagon
road from Diamond Switch, the ship
ping point on the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad, to both portals 80
miles long was made. Down in the
foothills a diversion dam was thrown
across Spanish Fork River and the
waters turned into power canal IL
miles long, which dropped them
through huge pipes on the big tur.
bines 100 feet below. Power thus
generated was transmitted electrically
to the tunnel site, where is was used
to turn the diamond drills in the rock
light the camps and run the heavy
machinery. The surplus has been
sold to towns in the valley for NUM-
cipal and commercial purposes.
The camps are located mile and
a half above sea level, and during sew
eral months each winter have practi.
cally been isolated from the world, the
roads blocked by masses of snow AMI
ice. For more than two years the
work has gone on without ceasing,
three shifts of men alternating during
the twenty-four hours of the day and
night. Thousands of gallons of water,
poisonous gases and swelling ground
have made the work difficult and dan
| gerous. The men fed for their lives
on several occasions.
In 1910 the work of placing the cor
crete lining was begun and since has
| been carried on simultaneously with
the excavation of the heading This
required skillful handling of men and
material to avoid delay in either fen
ture of the work. Notwithstanding
tie difficulties of the undertaking ii
has been carried to completion with
ont the loss of a single life.
Beyond the tunnel, in the shadow of
the granite peaks, a great reservoir is
being built. A retaining dam of rock
cement and steel is being built so deep
that a six-story building might be-
hidden behind it. Fed by melting
SHOWS the waters will rise behind this
structure, covering 5000 acres with
G1S,0c0 acre-feet OF water.
The valley TO be irrigated is espe-
cially interesting because it is the
scene of the earliest irrigation by
Anglo-Saxons in the west Settled by
Brigham Young and his followers in
1S47, after their march through moro
than a thousand miles of unknown
territory peopled by savages, it is the
Oldest example of community farming
by an English-speaking people in the
west For protection against the In
dams the farmers lived in little towns
throughout the valley, their houses
built close together and facing a com
mon street or square, thus practically
forming forts. Some of these old COM
munity houses are still standing. The
original farms were for the most part
not more than 40 or SO acres in size,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-20

if is an evasion. It may provoke 'lo'
lence but as a guide for reason or
chart for action by intelligent men Is
probably the empjiest utterance ever
made by a distinguished American on
q great occasion.-N. Y. World.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-20

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-20
WAN rs
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-To borrow $4,000 for 3 to.
) years at S per cent payable semi
annually in advance on property in
Hattiesburg, worth three times the
loan. Address Box 318. post
WANTED TO BUY-Three good draft
mules. Address T. P. crymes Hat
tlesburg, Cumberland Phone 5O7.
2O.2t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-20
ANNOUNCER ENTS.
For M ayon

We are authorized to announce L.
l.. POWELL as candidate for Mayor
of the City of Hattiesburg, in the
democratic primary election, August
goth, 1912.