davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

few Interruptions In the steady line OF
voters from the marking booths to the
ballot boxes.
A number of contests FOR the Leslsla-
ture, as well as for county of'iccs, and
the enforcement OF the Prohibition law
brought out large vote In many towns
and cities, while other places reported
much apathy In voting in the forenoon.
The size of the vote up to a late hour
to-day varied considerably In different
parts OF the State. In this city many
OF the districts reported an increase
compared with the vote at the same
time last year. In Saco there was q
decided advance over 1910 at the same
hour. but in Biddeford the vote at noon
was only 20 per cent. of that OF two
years ago.
Up country the good weather brought
out fairly good vote. especially In
those places where local contests had
aroused interest.
At Lewiston and In the adjoining city
OF Auburn the morning vote was very
heavy, in some of the wards running as
high as 30 per cent. over the vote in
1910 at the noon hour
1t ID many years since Maine voters
have had such ideal weather on cleo
ton day. The simmer season seemed
extended for the 'benefit OF the State.
The weather was warm without being
oppressively hot. The country roads
were In good condition. after recent
rains, for travel TO the voting place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

Talking about the weather. they walked
slowly north In Broadway TO Seventy.
second street. Then tho matter OF set
Element was deiicately approached. Mr..
Heney took roll from his pocket and
gave II to one of the others, who wanted
to count g." There was a ten-dollar
bill on the outside. Beneath u was
nothing but green paper.
What d'you put me UP against, ia
cobs1" walled tho counter. addressing
non other than Mr.. Archibald Berkeley.
"A lemon" responded q deep bass
voice. The voice belonged to Detec-
tive McMahon OF the West Forty.sev-
enth street station. SO did the hand
which was planted firmly on the Shout
der OF him who held Mr.. Heney's dunn
my roll. Detective Kalbneisch was
there. too. and he put Archibald Berk-
ley-Jaco obs and the wealthy department
store man under arrest. They had sew
eral thousand dollars worth OF counter
felt money In their pockets, As the
trio were being arraigned the guileless
Mr.. Heney consulted some figures he
had made on the back of an envelope
"Eishty-seven, 80. % and tho hat Mt
3.50--that's-er-97.5 That'u help
against 335,"
He he'd Just kept track OF Mr.. Berk-
ley's expenditures In the getting ac-
uuainted process. "Rerkley" and his
two companions were fined $40 each in
the West Side Court today by Magis-
trate Butts. They gave their names
as Samuel Jacobs, James Taylor and
James Langford.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
DEMOCRATS CLAIM
MAINE BY 10000;
VOTING IS LIVELY
First Returns Come From
Small Town Which Showed
Republican Gain.

PORTLAND. Me. Sept 9.-with sew
eral well defined state issues to be de-
cided and a few questions OF national
Importance TO be indorsed, the voters OF
Maine went to the polls to-day to elect a
Governor. four Congressman, county Of
ncers and state Legislature. The
Legislature selected to-day will choose
a United States Senator next winter.
Gov Frederick w. Plaisted Of Augusta
Is the Democratic candidate and WILL
lam T. Haines OF watervlile is tho Re-
publican candidate for Governor.
Both Gov. Plaisted and Haines. the
Republican nominee. issued statements
declaring they were sure to win. Plals-
ted said that he would have not less
than 10000 plurality. Halnes gave no fig
ures, but insisted that he was certain to
win with united party behind him.
The nrst returns from the election
to-day came from Hurricane Isle, .
small town which gave Plaisted (Dem-
oorat) for Governor o ana Hainss (1s-
publicanD ~. At the last guberns-
torial election the Democratic ticket
polled 30 votes ana the Hspubiicau IL.
President Tart spent last night and
part of to-day at the home OF his broth
err Charles at Biddeford Pool, Me-,
where he received from State Republ.-
can leaders returns direct from the
front by telephone. The news that the
President had decided yesterday to mo-
tor to Bddeford Pool from Beverly was
quickly sent out through the State by
that he was deeply interested and ~
doing all In his power to throw his
moral support to candidate Haines.
The President left for Beverly at +.
NJ. to-day by automobile. he planning 10
stop at York Harbor for Mrs. Taft, who
is visiting friends at that resort.
In complete accord. the members of the
Progressive organization and the regu-
lar Republican cohorts worked for the
election OF the Republican State ticket.
A. tho polls close they will line up as
bitter enemies. but to-day they subordl-
mated personal opinions and beliefs to
the attempt to defeat the Democratic
state ticket up for reelection.
Balloting began In some Of the cities
few hours after sunrise. but It was
well into the forenoon before voters Wis
tied the polling places In the country
towns and fishing places. The polls will
olose In most places at 6 p. NJ. but In
q few small towns voting wap scheduled
to cease an hour earlier.
In the cities tho activity OF the party
workers began at 6 A. NJ. and In these
places where there are manufacturing
plants the early voting was fairly heavy.
In few OF the larger cities the Re-
publican leaders stationed detectives at
the polling booths to prevent illegal vot-
ms, but In the early hours there were
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

DIR. Charles Il. Stockton. one of the
best known DENTISTS of this country
died at his home on Harrison street
East Orange. N. j., to-day at the age
OF seventy-six years. DR.. Stockton was
widely known as a writer and lecturer
on dental subjects. He was one OF the
organizers of the State Dental Society
and a charter member OF the Central
Dental Association. He was a dele
gate to the Worlds Dental Congress
In 1898 lie WAS q member Of the Ma.
tional Association OF Dentists and OF
several New York societies. as well az
the Essex County Country Club. lie ID
survived by a son. DIR, Frank o. Stock
ton. and daughter. Mrs Robert Ell
lioit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

=, FIRST RACE Two year.o,d Miles; Ealing
iYd; Rinsling, 100; Novels, i0Ii Las,uit, los
:smash. i4; Eheibnrs H.. lbii 'Linbrook,
SECOND ~. CE---Tlrse- yssr-old,; sir furions.
-promisei Land. 90; Ooneurran, %: Sir Denrsh
~; nsAh. 1903; Fond, io3 Sir Giles, Ill DIsI
Pan, "a
TinRb RACE--Three. year ODDS and inward
selling. six fironas, loyal Meteor. 1OT; Mont,
ros, no; sIIp, 1917 Coming Coon no: ChapuI
Cherry scod lo; lima, iO7; 1o, Gsitens. i0I
ratn lQI. Double Fly. ITO. Kind Sir ITO
,toynril hACcE-N A,gs iI,soPiiS.n! ops, mill
49, Rob n, liz; Ga,e.. lo,; shsckls,on, iOi
fl'rh RAcE selling; i,s aud a halt fyr
ig9; ,lgry Grub, loa; Hssson, los; dependant
ioS: ~ lnSSi Auriic' los; stockton. los
SsiNrn ptcE-Th~e.yesr,Sss and upward
syllf.. ..a aui ons-siNieenth miles -Aspirin
los; ri, 'iartensr, o. Supervisor, ioa Maria,
Casey, ngi Mud sil, 90; J II. Lioughton, ITO
1906.
.ApCrw,rc allowance claimed.
Track flH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
TO PRESERVE BROADWAY.
Seek - Prevent Tearing Tn ol
street ~ New subway.

~ a mssting of the Broadway I'm
provement Association at the Hotel I'm
psf,ai this afternoon a resolution was
adopted authorizing the Executive Com
mittee to prepare and circulate a peii-
ton to the Public Service Board asking
that there be no open cuts In Broadway
during the construction of the new sub.
ways And that all debris be removed
under ground to private property Tor
loading into wagons, so that there
would he no hoists. derricks or dump.
ing platforms In the street.
The committee was also empowered TO
ask that the tentative plan for station
between Thirty-fourth and Thlrty-Hfth
streets he modified, so that the station
would be below Thirty-third street. for
The centralizins OF exchange traffic and
greater convenience In reaching tho
Pennsylvania station.
The Executive Committee Is composed
OF Copeland Townsend, ex-oficlo chair.
man; Coulter ID. Huyer, James s. Met
caife, August Jansen and owen H.
Names.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
THEY PLAN A WAY TO TRIM
STRANGER NO. 4.

Mr.. Heney shuddered at the memory Of
that $S3S, and then. bracing himself, said
hc'd take one more flyer. Stranger No. 8
had To stop ana adjust his garter, as the
party walked toward Columbus avenue.
Mr. Berkeley took advantage of the fact
70 whisper IN Mr. Heneys ear.
Nv hats the use OF us losing money to
ihlI boob|' he inquired. guardedly.
Well work together and trim him
he's mark and he deserves It."
You're pretty wise chap" said Mr..
Heney, when hls friend had told him, in
half dozen words how two men.
work ny together" could hold a third
coln-natcher at the!r mercy lie fol-
lowed directions In n Columbus avenue
saloon. Pretty soon he was 500 ahead,
and thought OF an important engage
ment
The wealthy department store man
showed he was a man OF business as
well as game sport.
Just show me that you've got an
equal amount In your pocket and IN
rag up the 500" he said
When Mr., Heney domurred Stranger
No. called his attention 10 a well
dressed, alert looking man who was
leaning against the other end OF the bar.
Now, here's man who's stranger
10 both OF u.s." he said. I'm take a
chance on his honesty ana deposit $500
with him"
And who did the alert looking man
prove to De but the general MANAGER OF
all the subways and elevated lines on
staten Island! lie was persuaded 10
hold the $500 and agreed to meet stran.
ger No. 2 stranger No. and Mr. Hency
at Fifty-seeond street and Broadway
this morning
THE WAGES OF SIN Is A $40
FINE EACH.
He ala t. Every one was thsrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

Earl N. Chant. Second Lieutenant OF
the Eleventh United States Infantry.
was arrested at the Hotel Darlington at
noon to-day by Detective Cassassa OF
the Central ONCE. charged with cashing
a forged check.
Lieut.. Chant said to-day that ne left
his post at Fort ID. A. Russell, near
Cheyenne, wyo.. without Ieave, Aug. 4.
On Aug. L. according TO the Criterion
Exchange CO.. the complainants. he pre-
scented a pay voucher made out to Capt
w. p. Kits, the paymaster at Fort ID.
A. Russell. lie represented himself az
Capt. Kitts. He was taken 20 the Tombs
court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
The GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY CON.
viNCfS The MOST SkePTIcM.

want to teu you what DR.. Kiimer
Swamp Root did for me. ] was. COM
pletcly broken down. My kidneys hurt
me so that when was down could not
get up unless took hold Of something
to pull my self up with.
tried different kinds Of kidney pills
but they did me no good. Some one told
me to try Swamp-Root. had no faith
in it, bat to please my wife purchased
one bottle and took it, saw it was be-
ginning to help me and kept on taking il
until ] had taken six bottles and il
Strengthened me out all right. -ft
Swamp-R Root is the only medicine that
did me any good. l thought ] would
write this letter and tell everyone that is
afflicted as l was to take DR.. kilmer
Swamp-Root. The six bottles took cost
me five dollars. and did me five hundred
dollars worth Of good. A..
Yours very truly, ..-
GEORGE II. HUBER.
y Atlanta. Ill.
State Of Illinois.
Logan County. S.
!, NJ. NJ. Hoosc, a Notary Public in
and for the said county Of Logan, in the
State Of illinois. do hereby certify that
George II. Huber. known to me to be the
same person whose name is subscribed to
the foregoing instrument, appeared be-
fore me this day in person and acknewl-
edged that he signed, sealed and deliver
ed the said instrument as his free and
voluntary act
Given under my hand and Notarial
Seal this the 18th day Of July. A. ID. 1909,
NJ. NJ. HOOSE,
Not. .y p,,Il;n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
cuRRAN WRArNFuLLY DE-
MANDs "WoRp OF HONOR"

Curran, plainly angerei by Gaynor's
abscnce. was on his feet In an instant.
''Dii the Mayor give you his word OF
honor that he would come before us
tomorrow without being subpoenacd?'
he asked In a voice that aulverei with
rage.
"f do act know anything about his
word ofShonor He simply said that he
would he her~." retorted AFR. Buckncr.
Frank l.. Dowilng, q Democratic menu
be- OF the committee and Tammany
leader In the Board. took o hand In
the proceedinEs At this point and pre-
cipttats1 h row., Without rising 10 adj
dress the Chair, or even facing Alder
man Curran. he said:
II think the chairman was too sar-
castle In his remarks concerning His
Honor the Mayor. He mad no right 10
ask n Mayor Gaynor gave his word OF
honor. There Ii a way 20 get him here
II We do not desire 10 do him the cour-
tesy OF permitting him to come volun-
tarfly. II you want him here. subpoena
him. That's the way to get him II you
want him. You have the power; why
don't you do it3" he demanded.
JONES J. Smith. also a Democratic
uRmfbT OF the committee, took up the
cudgels for the Mayor. Likewise ignor-
ing Mr.. Curan by not rising o. even
looking At the chairman. he yhouted:
" move that the remarks OF the
chairman concerninx HIS Honor be
stricken from the records OF this body"
Mr.. Curran stood above his colleagues,
paying little attention to the outbursts.
When Mr.. Smith had finished. Curran
waited fun minute. There was impress
a1vs silence In the chamber during the
time. Then curran said: rs there any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
MCNAMARA UNDER THE KNIFE,
Jnmes d. Operated On for Appeudi-
citis in Prison.

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. Sept. o.-when
It was announced he was resting easily
AMI would recover. 1t WAS learned here
to-day that James d. MCNAMARA. serv-
ing IA life sentence in San Quentin for
dynamitlng the Los Angeles Times. was
operated on last Thursday for Appendix
citis. lie was released from solitary
confinement ak weeks ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

OIL CITY, Pa, Sept 9.-George Lewis,
ayec sixty-nine. First v!cc-President of
tho OIL City Trust Company and for
many. years one of the most prominent
men OF on City, committed suicide by
shoe ting. No cause was assigned for
tho deed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
pr. Kilmer a CO..
binGhamt0n. n. Y.

Prev What Swamp Rect Will Do For Yes
Send to DIR. kilmer 4 Co.. Bingham.
ton. N. T.. for a sample bottle. Il will
convince anyone. Youwill also receive
abooklet Of valuable information, telling
oil about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing. be sure and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular fifty.
cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores. -. 81,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
nuIgrrInns Killed by Turks,

SOFIA, Rulparls, Sept 9,--Firing be-
tween Turkish and Bulgarian soldiers
occurred ON the Turko- hui garian fron-
tier to-day aud several Bulgarians were
killed. Tho Government sent a strong
protest % Censtsptinople
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

tary Robert Adarnson that he and At
torney BuolSner desired to call on the
Mayor at his convenience.
I'VE desire TO ask the Mayor II he
wishes to testify under oath and TO
arrange mo r,iture hearings to suit his
convenience" Mr.. Curran said.
cAYNoR SHUT HIS OFFICE DOOR
AGAINST HEAD OF PRoBERs.
After a delay OF more than two hoars
Mayor oaynor sent word to Mr.. Curran
that under no condition would ne re-
ceive the Alderman. but that he would
be glad 10 see Attorney Buckner.
SAY to Mr.. Curran that I consider he
has violated my confidence and that i
will not meet him." was the Mayors
message. but Mr.. Ducincr win DO well
come any time he calls"
Mr.. Rucknsr did not at that time avail
himself Of the Mayors invita- ton.
II presume His Honor referred 90 our
first meeting. when he said ! had vio-
lated his confidence" said Chairman
Curran later. AT that time he told me
the sole purpose of the committee was
70 discredit his administration, and that
II we persisted IN the inquiry we would
be stultifying ourselves. ! naturally
gave this statement TO the press. for
Mayors attitude. did not violate any
of his condolences and ] do not regret
the statement I gave out"
Attorney 1suckner evidently decided
later to call alone upon the Mayor.
n. NJ IA
n half hour before the committee was
to begin Its hearings. but found that
Mayor Gaynor had just gone to lunch
con, from which he did not return
until exactly 2 o'clock. going directly
to his private Office.
Mr. Blokner saw MIN enter. well.
] wonder az be will see me?' he said
laugAingiy. lie was promptly ushered
into Mayor Gaynor's ONCE
II was exactly 23o-half an hour after
the hearing was due 10 bcgin-whrn
Alderman Curran re-ent"rei the Alder
manic Chamber. escorting Attorney
Euckper from his conference with Mayor
Gaynor. Mr. Buckner was smiling
broadly. At 2.35 Chairman Curran raped
for Ordcr and insistcd that there must
be no demonstration OF approval or DIS
APPROVAL during the hearings by the
committee.
The resolution Of the Board OF Alder
men legaliziDg the committee and au-
thorizing II TO summon witnesses was
then read. Mayor Gaynor was sull
missing from the chamber.
Attorney Buckncr at once asked per-
mission to make q statement.
II have just come from conference
with Mayor 0aynr," he said. lie told
me ne 1sad Just returned from his va
0 nd I'm tIfsh n h0a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
MRS. BAscHoR DEMURS.
says Her Former Husband should
Continue Paying AIimony.

BALTIMORE. Sept. p.-Mrs. C. II.
Baschor. the first Mrs. !. E. Emerson,
has filed IA demurrer to her former
millionaire husbands petition 20 have
her sesCOo alimony order revoked. She
says the agreement was arranged be-
fore the divorce was granted. and that
the Court has nothing to do with Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
Keith Resign. TO Boom Wilson.

Harry p, Keith to-day rendered his
resignation as counsel 10 the Nassau
County Board OF Supervisors at Min.
eols, and II was accepted Keith Is
leader OF the Nassau Democracy and
state Committeeman from the First
Congressional District. His reason for
reSgning IL that his political duties
during the Presidential campaign will
prevent proper attention to his duties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
"CAWI.YoU HElPMYBABr'
MOTHERS OF ECZEMA TORTUR-
ED CHILDREN ASK US THIS.
Try This Remedy n Our Risk.

Try This Remedy NJ Our RISK.
OF all the ills Of childhood none
causes more suffering than eczema and
the other itching. burning rashes that
drive the little ones almost frantic.
Nowadays when mothers ask us.
Cant you help my baby get relief
from eczemai We can say, Yes. Dur
new Skin Remedy, Saxo Salve, has
worked some very remarkable cures
here. not only for children but for
adults - well.
It's first effect is TO stop the terrible
itching and burning. and make the
skin comfortable. Then it is absorbed
right into the skin, destroying the
germs and exerting its healing power
at the scat Of the disease.
We guarantee Saxo Salve to give
satisfaction when used for eruptions
and skin troubles Of any kind. paying
back your money il il does not.
All Riker and Heseman~
Stores In New Yosk and a "
Brooklyn and At all drug ~
stores where this blut
and white sign 49,
is displayed. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

l1x-yesr-oId Thomas O'Brlcn or No.
lS1 Perry street while returning from
rhool to-day was run over by n south
und trolley car as he was crossing
' ashlngton street at Perry. lie was
taken TO st. Vjrcent's Hospital. lie has
o1neussion OF the brain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09
Lamb From Florida, Fleeced
Once, Objects to Losing
Wool Second Time.
LAYS TRAP FOR THEM.
Old Game of Matching Coins
Worked With Heney Once,
but Not Twice.

James Heney. who u q contractor
from Jacksonville. ria. came to New
York two weeks ago 90 zee the sights
lie had heard about the lobster palaces
and the Times Square broiier belt and
he had made up his mind to see all
these things ana more. Being friend
ly sort OF u person Heney started to
get acquainted in the Tenderloin. The
Tendcrloin. swiftly sizing up MIR.
1Ioncy. responded quite warmly.
Among these new acquaintance were
two young men---Rood sports both.
They admitted they were wealthy and
profcsscd fondness for games of
chance. They were unusually un.
game. Mr. lIeney had 1896 In his
right hand trousers pocket IIs
matched coins with the young men.
After It was over one OF them was
kind enough to lend Mr.. Heney carfare.
II all occurred 80 quickly Heney
could hardly realize what had hap
pencd one minute he had Ss35. the
next he was standing on the sidewalk
trying to squeeze juice from a quar-
ter In his anxiety lest he lose that
too. There was a police station right
around the corner. but Mr. Heney did
not care to make n complaint. lie car
ricd his sorrows silently back to his
hotel.
Last Friday. In rorty-second street.
not far from broadway. n dazed-look-
ing stranger asked licney where to ind
Times square.
Tn n stranger in the city myself"
said Mr.. Honey. Amt Il funny we
should happen to meet this way?" My
na,ne's Heney'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

SRDEK EL-SNRr DRY GIN.
- Bet brsas q ~ sssa -Sss.s paal e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

Diamonds purchsscd from ne can b o..
changed 1t full vaiue or returned for ca1ls,
less ten per cent. within one year.
CHARLES A. kEENE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-09

ION Importer Of DIamopds.
lou Broadway, New York
OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL. q O'CLOCK.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-13
CRIMINAL COURT
ADJOURNED TODAY
DOCKET HAS BEEN PUT IN GOOD
CONDITION At THE De.
cEMBER TERM.

The December term of the county
criminal court adjourned this morn.
ing until its course for the January
term. The docket was very nearly
cleaned up. There were more cub
missions this time than usual, wheth'
er it was on account of the new meth
DDS adopted by the court or the anx.
iety Of the defendants to get rid Of
the charges is a matter undetermin
ed, but the fact exists.
There has been a great deal of IA
vorable comment on the new turn Of
things, and the citizenship are begin
ming to see that Judge Mcknight II
right in his ideas and he will doubt
less receive more and more encour
agement and support as the beneficial
results are demonstrated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-13
NEW OFFICERS OF
SHIRT GARTER CO.
HALF OF THE CAPITAL STOCK
SUBSCRIBED BY LOCAL BUS.
iNEss MEN.

An amendment to the charter Of
the Shirt Garter Company, reducing
the capital stock to 100000 from s100-
900 has been filed of record. One half
of the total stock of the company has
been taken by new shareholders. all
of them local parties or great bust
ness capacity and high intelligence
and with an abundance of capital to
finance it and men of brains to direct
its affairs the corporation is on .
sound basis and Columbia is now as
sured an enterprise destined to rank
among the great industrials OF the
country.
A new board of directors has been
elected and this board has named the
following as the officers OF the COM
pany: E. L. Gregory. president: w.
Andrew Dale. vice president: w. c.
Salmon, secretary; Joseph F. Brown
low, treasurer; Locke Breaux, genar-
al manager.
Orders are constantly coming into
the company and It's future is bril-
liant one. Handsome sums spent for
advertising the past year are bearing
fruit and with capable management
the company's prosperity seems as
sured.