davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-16

The burden was carried to the ambu-
lance and a dash made for the hospital.
There chloroform was administered and
the only effect seemed to be q CULVER
Ing Of the eyellds which had not yet
dropped over the eyes. The quiverins
was succeeded by muscular twitchlng
which took place all over the body and
few moments later the tense jaws
loosened and seml-consciousness re-
turned.
With eyes blinking hard and pain
fully the catalepuo asked the usual
Where am II" and gave his name as
Jacob Hagen. twenty-four years old. of
Brentwood, N. J. In broken sentences
and lapses OF memory he told OF meet
Ing stranger one afternoon. he did not
know how long ago. The stranger. after
looking at his eyes. remarked how NJ q
hypnotic subject he might become, and
made q few passes over his face. That
was all Hagen remembered until he
came to In the hospital.
He had IS and some change when he
met the hypnotist, but a search of his
clothing showed he had been robbed.
How he came from Brentwood, n. j., to
Brooklyn. and why any one should rob
him OF % tmall sum, especially II the
robber were 30 good q hypnotist, IL a
puxzle to the police. Hagen IL still in
tho Williamsburg Hospital. not fully
recovered There 10 stiffness In his
limbs and uncertainty In thought. He
may b removed to the Hinge County
Hospital for observation,
The evening world., 1912-08-16
MORGAN TOLOAN
|NAS45,0OO,0OO
HIS AGENT HINTS
Half the Sum Needed by Re-
public to Be Taken Over by
Financier Is Belief.

Willard ID. Straight, representative In
China OF the banking interests OF J. p.
Morgan. with his wife. formerly Doro-
thy Payne Whitney. returned to-day on
the Mauritania. Although he would
make no positive statement, Mr.
Straight minated that his visit was in
connection with the proposed loan Of
go 100000 10 be made TO the Chinese Re
public. leading intsrviswers to believe
that the Morgan Interests would taxa
over at least 3+5.0oo.ooo Of this loan.
Mr.. Straight. q Cornell man. u . boy
ish-looking nnancier who has kvsd for
many years In the ORIENT whore his
parents are missionaries. He entered
the Morgan bank In tho Orient when .
boy ~ . clerk and rose to be IL head.
At times he has been connected with
the foreign board that 10 In charge Of
the Chinese customs. In this connso-
ton he incurred the snmity Of Chinese
nnanciers and for a time q price for his
head was offered.
Mr.. Straight married Miss whitney
on Oct. II, tho day Of the outbreak
Wfieu Ttsuiteu IN tno oSeTIuTOW ol INV
Manchu dynasty and the foundation Of
the republic. Knowing the treacherous
characte of the Chinese. Mr.. Straight
took his bride to live in the American
Legation, where troops were on guard.
rather than to their newly erected
home.
Mrs. Straight SAID to-day tho whole
war" In China eeemed to her to be
an opera bouffe AFFAIR. but to her hus-
band It was serious.
1T was so different from the Hind OF
war I have always read about that
| simply could not get worried about II"
| said Mrs. Straight
Mr.. Straight admitted that aftof
| lengthy negotiations plans were abou,
completed for foreign bankers to floa:
so 000 900 loan to the new republic
and he seemed to think that Americas
share In this loan would be at least
half, despite the vigorous opposition OF
foreign bankers. who desire to PARTED.
pate 80 that their Governments may
to that degree. secure q voice In tbs
Chinese Governmental affairs. II II
understood Mr.. Straight's visit r
America at this time Is to confer with
J. Pierpont Morgan over the final &C.
| ceptance OF the terms
The evening world., 1912-08-16
FOUR PRETTY GIRLS GONE;
LEFT PATERSON HOMES.
Ages Range From Thirteen to Sew.
enteen, and They're Probably
Here Somewhere.

-Four pretty Girls who ran away
from their Paterson. N. j.. homes yes
tsrday after receiving their pay en-
velopes are to-day somewhere IN Man
haitian. according to the belief of the
police. who have issued . general
alarm for them. Their ages range
from thirteen to seventeen and. though
only two Of them were paid yesterday.
the money 10 supposed to have been
divided equally for the venture.
Two Of the young women who set
out for the big City" are Ellen
Bweeney and her sister. Rose. OF No. %
Pine street. Tho other two who have
needed tho call OF summer are the
Misses Delaney. Agnes and Annie, who
may have had . little monsy unknown
To their parents.
Yesterday afternoon the four little
maids. who are tired Of Paterson. we're
last seen whispering together. but not
q word DID they breathe to companions
OF their secret. Just what train they
took has not been discovered by the
police.
The police Of Consy Island have been
asked to keep . lookout for the quar-
tette.
The evening world., 1912-08-16
EX-SULTAN MOBBED
IN PARIS BY CROWD
HUNGRY FOR TIPS
Mulay Hafid, Late of Morocco,
Angel for Everybody, Leaves
Trail of Coins.

MARSEIILES. Aug. 16.-Mulay Hand.
ex-Sultan Of Morocco, was awakened at
his hotel before sunrise to-day by
screams OF "vive la Marocv When he
glanced from his window the screames
increased In volume and enthusiasm
There was a bowling mob outside which
q strong force OF gendarmes was try
ing to keep In some kind Of order and
not succeeding very well.
The throng consisted mainly OF beg
gars, professional and amateur peddiers.
street musicians, children and miscel-
laneous vagabonds, all attracted by
stories Of the magnificent generosity
with which the ex-Sultan scattered
baksheesh following his arrival here
from Gibraltar yesterday.
Mulay was aggrisved at having his
beauty sleep disturbed to-day. however.
20 instead Of scattering . double hand
ful of gold pieces from the window. as
had been expected, he only looked sour
iy out for q moment. muttering an
ejaculation Of annoyance and turned
back to bed again. Upon which the
crowd burst into hurricane of "A bas
la Maroc's!" and showed symptoms OF
stohming the hotel. Tho gendarmes had
to be reinforced before they succeeded
in clearing the street in front of It.
Later. when the ex-Sultan got I'D of
his own accord. he was In better humor
and left q trail Of twenty-franc pieces
The evening world., 1912-08-16
LONG ISLAND COMMUTERS
TO HAVE PUBLIC HEARING.
Public Service Commission to Give
Them Chance to Kick Against
Railway and Ferry Service,

Thousands OF commuters travelling on
Long Island trains have now arisen
in protest against the ferry service Of
tho company. operating from East
Thirty-fourth street. the boats Of which
are supposed to meet all incoming and
outgoing trains. but do nos 20. II IL
charged. 49,
It was announced at tho offices OF
the Public Service Commission. to-day,
that Commissioner George v. 8 Williams
will start = series OF public hearings
on September II. at which riders on the
Long Island Railroad system may
voice their grievances. not only regard
Ing the ferry service. but the railroad
management a. well.
The announcement OF tbs Commits
sioner states:
AT this hearing. the Commissioner
will inquire whether tho company runs
boats enough or with sufficient fro
Quency to accommodate the traffic, and,
II not. to determine whether the COM
pany should be directed:
Il. To operate ferry boats % that
they shall connect with trains leaving
Long Island City.
=. To have trains held. whom neces-
sary. TO await the arrival Of connect
Ing boats.
%. To operate additional ferry boats
or trips. or to make any other improve
, menu In the service"
The evening world., 1912-08-16
CHUNG TO LAMPPOST,
HOLDING HAND ALOFT,
LIKE LIBERTY STATUE
Rigid Jersey Man Relaxes and
Says He Was Hypnotized
and Robbed.

A man whose left arm encircled a
lamppost and whose right arm was
raised as II In appeal 10 oncomins street
cars attracted the notice Of passerssy
on their way TO work about dawn to-
day At the corner of North Eleventh
street and bedford avenue. Brooklyn.
Many halted and observed the motion
less pose OF the foraorn-iooking citizen.
His eyes were wide open and staring
straight ahead. The muscles Of his Jaw
stood rigid and he seemed Scarcely 10
breathe. Coming closer. several of the
grouo ps,ed the man erect and released
him. He feai IKE . log back into the
same poation. TNsn Il was seen his
eyes had not changed their stare. Some
one moved hand back and forth before
his eyes.
why. he's blind" said one.
Blind stiff." said another. Here. feI.
low. shake . leg. whatcha try1n' IN
dor Take root7"
Take your arm down. Cara run
every hour" said q third. Than in
amusement. "Gee whiz. he's solid AZ a
rock' His arms stuck" The man who
made the discovery hooked again IN she
staring eyes and backed away q trif,..
when DR.. Feiner arrived on the tail.
board Of the Williamsburg Hospital
ambulance. he was surprised into az.
claiming: 'Catalepsy and . true easel
This 10 dangerous" The surgeon tried
to rouse the stupedied unknown while
the crowd. become respectful. aided.
The evening world., 1912-08-16
BLOW OPEN P0ST-0FFICE
SAFE FOR SECOND TIME.
Yeggmen Return to Little Silver
After Three Weeks and Get
Very Little-4O Cents.
Especial to The Eyenine Wor,d !

Especial to The Evening wocd)
RED BANK. n. J.. Aug. 16.-For the
second time within three weeks yesg-
men early to-day blew open the safe
in the Little Silver post-ofice with
n!tro-glycerine. The outer door of the
new safe. which replaced the old one.
was blown to bits. but the inner door
was not disturbed. as the loud report
evidently frightened the thieves away.
The combination knob Was blown
through the window and landed on the
lawn of Rev. G. X. Dilk's home across
the street, and the walls and furniture
In the post-ofiice were badly damaged
by tho flying pieces OF iron.
The thieves escaped with only forty
cents. Some OF the neighbors who
heard the explosion fired revolvers from
their windows in the direction OF the
post-ofiice. but none took effect. On
July % last yeggmen dynamited the safe
and got away with $500 in cash and
stamps. An automobile was heard
speeding through the village after the
explosion. and II Ii believed the rob-
bers used this In their escape
The evening world., 1912-08-16
WEE GIRL, SLAP, $4,000.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1s.-Becauss Mrs
Clara Managers little girl slapped child.
rem OF the rich In the exclusive Cabanne
district. St. Louis. and their parents
caused her arrest to keep peace. she 10.
day sued the heads OF six well-to .do
families for $4,000 damages for false ar.
rest.
Following a quarrel among tho child
rem there was one trial OF the surety
OF the peace charge, with a disagree.
ment. many continuances. a counter Ar
rest OF Mrs. Cabanne, a night between
Cabanne and Mrs. Managers husband,
Frederick Manager. and much neighbor-
hood bad feeling.
The evening world., 1912-08-16

behind him wherever he went. No other
guest at the hotel could get the slightest
attention. Mulay had a swarm Of wait
ers. porters and chambermaids around
him constantly. each individual clamsr-
Ing in different key for pour tdrA"
His ex-Majesty's treasurer said mourn.
fully that Mulay has given away nearly
81, 900 In tips In ;hirty-six hours. and he
only gets $4,000 annually from ne
French Government. -
The evening world., 1912-08-16
WOMAN HURT on BRIDGE.
Steering Gear Breaks and Auto
Crashes Into Trolley,

The steering gear Of Samuel wyman's
automobile got out Of order while he
was driving tho machine over the
oussnsboro Bridge to-day. and In an
ensuing collision with q New York and
Queens County stree, car Mrs. Hattie
Freshman. nifty. Of No. ~ West Eighty
third street. wyman's cousin. was fung
from tho tonneau. She was hurried to
st. Johns Hospital. Long Island City.
In the automobile Of John J. McGsrey
OF Edgewater, N. j.. suffering from the
fracture OF two ribs. cuts and bruise ca.
Traffic over the bridge was tied up for
half an hour while workmen were dis
entangling wyman's machine and the
street car.
The evening world., 1912-08-16
MORE TWINS ON THE LIST.
Tests of Colorado Come into the
World In Pairs.

GOLDEN. Col. Aug. 16Jrhs birth
OF twin boys In the family OF Prof
Charles d. Test OF the Department Of
Mineralogy In tho State School Of
Mines. here to-day proved no anomaly
to an ancestral characteristic. Prof.
Test himself is a twin. Mrs. Test has q
twin sister and Prof. Test's father
came into the world with q brother.
Both Prof. Test and Mrs. Test came
from a lineage noted for twins,
The evening world., 1912-08-16
SAVED HUSBANDS LIFE.


bathrO0mD Held ~ Court.
Mrs. Charles Franklin. was aroused
early to-day by the crying Of one Of
her children who was thirsty. She at
tempted to enter the bathroom of their
home. No. l19 Seigel street. Brooklyn,
and found the door fastened and gas
pouring from the keyhole. Her husband
was not in his bed and the woman
screamed for neighbors to aid her in
battering down the door. When It was
broken open the unconscious form of
her husband lay across the bathtub
with q gas tube In his mourn.
DR.. Fe4uer Of the Williamsburg Hos
pltal revived the man, and when he vas
arraigned In the Manhattan Court to-
day he refused to give any reason for
the act. Franklin 10 thirty years old
and worked as a tailor. He was held in
$500 bail for examination.
The evening world., 1912-08-16
JAMES KIlDUFF DIES.
Broker, Noted Raconteur, succumbs
TO Cancer In stomach.

to Cancer In stomach.
Arrangements for the funeral OF James
Kildufr. who died last night at Long
Branch. are being made to-day. Mr.. Kill
dun was a well known broker. . member
Of the Lambs Club and q familiar figure
on Broadway. He had branch house
In Pittsburgh, In which city he was a
member OF the Duquesne Club.
The kindly qualities OF the broker en-
deared him to all who enjoyed his friend
ship. He told a good story, was promi-
nent as a FIRST nighter and was noted
for his beefstesk dinners. He had long
been ailing With canoes In the stomach.
He was fifty-ons years OF age. The fun
erai will be held In Bay City. Mich, the
place OF his birth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
GRAF TING LEADS
TO OTHER GRIMES
Estes Trial Comes TO ssdden
End When Witness Confess
ed to Accepting q Bripe
OF $1,000 from Estes

The Greeley papers Of last weck told
now the Jury in the Estes case was Sc
cured after examining something over
two hundred men They also gave
some Of the evidence Of the persecu-
ton which made out bad case against
Estes. The daily papers tell how on
Friday G. f. Stevens. star witness for
Estes was trapped and tangled up, IN
til he finally confessed that Estes mad
paid him 81 600. and he was to receive
81, so more for his testimony in the
case.
Inat was enough. The Estes de-
fenSe cruwoled asl hal nothing left
to stand upon. A plea Of guilty was
made and on Monday he was sentenced
to not more than nine or less than sew
en- years in tae peHItentiary. He must
also pay the costs OF t0e trial, some
$500. Estes started for the peEiten-
tiary at Canon City the same day he
was sentenced.
Following the sentence of Estes, Ste
ycns pleaded guilty to the caarge Of
perjury. Sentence on Stevens VIII not
be pronounced until next Tuesday.
Stevens asked his former partner,
William li!ton, to remain silent anu
gave the latter 500. hiIton refused
and the production By bin Of the DriD-
cry money barred the false evidence.
It is stated tnat Estes sad he sub
mltted bills to the county commission
ers for work done by his own team and
found it 50 easy that ne made fct,ous
vouchers.
Commissioners De Vinny and Bolan-
der, indicted with Estes, will be tried
February nth and 2sth.
The court and prosecuting attorney
are TO be commended for their oxpedi-
ton and thorough work thus lar. We
have reason to believe that they will
continue their good work until the task
Of cleansing Weld county Of its corrupt
am! cCrrupting officials is complete.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
Typcwriters Given Away

The Emerson Typewriter Company
Of Woodstock. H., have recently given
away over 400 of the highest grade,
wholly visibl. Emerson Typewriters
made in the world. They have gone
into every state and tsrntory in. the
United States There may he some in
your town, They are giving them
away everywhere to men, women, boys
ami girls, over is years of age. on sur.
prisingly liberia, conditions
If you could make any use Of 500.
% typewriter, providing it did not cost
you even one cent, then in y letter or
on postal card addressed TO Frank l..
Wilder, President, Woodstock, ILL.,.
simply say, Mail me all your Free
Offers, " and by return mail you will
receive their Free Offers, tho names Of
oy-r 400 who have recently received
typewriters free, and you will learn on
what easy conditions yop can get one
of their typewrlterS free right away.
The Emerson Typewriter is c1e OF
the highest grade, wholly visible type
writer's made in the world. Many who
have used the " Ewcrson' and other
ma les PRONOUNCE the " Emerson" sup
error 10 any $1,000 typewriter On the
market 1t is a uholy visible machine
has every new, up to date feature,
looks like other high grade $4,000
typewTters, though il sells regularly
for less and on terms Of 81 90 down and
10 centsa day until paid for. The
Emerson has every new improve
ment, universal keyboard, back spacer,
tabuIator, twO-color ribbon, everything
the best is the ideal machine for be-
ginner as well as for the most expert
typists and stenogruphers: just the
typewriter for the smallest or largest
office.
If you could possibly make any use
q u high grade typewriter, even
though it didn't cost you one cent Of
money, then be sure, on a postal card
or in q letter addressed 10 Frank l..
Wilder President. Woodstock, H.,
say. Mail me Your Free Offers. "
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
Why Buy at Homo

! buy at home because my interests
are here: because the community that
is good enough for me 10 live in is
good enough for, me 70 buy in. Be-
cause ! want 10 see the goods. Be
cause | want what | buy when pay
for it. Because my home dealers ear
ry me when run short. Because the
man buy from stands back of the
goods. Because sell what produce
here AT home and here buy. Because
the man ] Duy from pays his part oi'
the town, county ana state tax.
,Bccause the man buy from helps
support my school, my church, my
home. Because when i'll luck, mlsfor-
tune or bereavement comes, the man
buy from is here with his kindly greet
ing, his words of cheer and his pocket
book ii need be. | buy at nome.
Show your appreciation OF merchants
who appreciate your trade and give
you a square deal by doing your trad
lng with him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
Silercers Good and Bad.

Tho silencer for firearms invented
by Hiram Percy Maxim appears to
have proved itself practical propo,
sition and TO be growing In use. Il Is
reported from Hartford that special.
market has been found for 1t a.-ong
target shooters and that shipments
are being made all over the world.
recent ones being TO the Fiji Islands.
etc. There is q sinister connotatlon
to mention Of Ellcncers In the FIJI
Islands which recalls the fears which
were expressed when the invention
was first made public that II would
lend Itself 10 target practice on hu.
man beings liut, however, the use
Of the invention may develop In con.
noction with firearms. 1t Is at least
comforting to learn that silencer for
motorboats and motorcycles has also
been invented and that preparation,
for It's manuinctnro In quantity arc
now under way. u would be baoE.
of consequence II tho principle cuul.,
be extended TO inclute ,houIand dlE.
turbing noises.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
Time TO Pay TYcs

The first half of Zach years taxes
are due and payable January /, the
Second half due and payable July !,
Of each year and the Fir half be-
come delinquent Feb'y 2S. and the
2nl half become delinquent July 81,
of each year and draw interest af-
ter said dates All taxes q e paid
TO County Treasurer
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
un'eunsed Suspicious

You don't look m u you'd ever
had anything 10 do with water y all
your born days" said TIE hardlpn,
ured woman stnndiug inside the k,ch
en- door "%cyerthelesr. ma'nm." re.
piled fuGold Knuit. s;Ificning hmsa!i
up and speaking In tone Of insullod
dignity. when ! wa: young man |
run berry for u whole year!"--
Youths Companion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
NOTICE IoH PUBLIC, ,T,pS.
~ 'IuUlsheF' S'Ihi W
Drpnrimcni Of The Interim.

T. y y iHubllslpr.b Serial lNsl
Department Of III. intrrio..
United States Land Office at Sterling, Colorado,
Dcccmbcr 18th 1911.
NoTcE Is hereby given tha, James r. WU1jng-
ton Of Stonehan, Colorado who. On February igth,
1910 made Homestead Entry. No. Ollu2 for
Southwest quarter Section ~. Township I NJ.
Range IS ", 9Th Principal MERRIAM, has fsd no.
ticc q intention 10 make communication rro1f, to
claim 10 the Land abovc dsscrIby trforc
lI,s'is'cr or Receiver "tStcrlins Colorado IN the
,'h daY u April 1912
Claimant names n witpcsqT
William II, I.emmons of s,onehaul Cqgralo.
Harry E.SmitiGo of sF ti
i;alph Bartram. Of II
lester D.'wimmcr of 2.s
W H. PUUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
COUNTY

County Clerk aad Recorder, \. j
-.uthar.
Treasurer, Wm. Il. Patterson.
Assessor, A. Il. FisoAer,
Sheriff, Samuel J.. McAfee.
supt. Schools, w. c. Thomas
County Judge, G. II. Bradfoli.
Coroner, Tho, G. Macy.
Surveyor, A. s. Lincoln, Eaton,
Colorado.
Chairman Commrs,, +. G. Bolan-
der Lucernc. Colorado.
Commissioner, X. ". DoVirny, OF
Evans. Colorado.
Commlssioae w. C, Leyis, Greeley
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

According to Denver papers, a move
ment has been started IN that city 10
provide fund which viii be loaned 10
settlers who are worthy and VINO need
such assistance to secure seed for the
coming year. An effort viii be made
to ASCERTAIN whether the settler has
any chance Of success, and il so TO loan
hin rs 9 business proposition. We can
think of nothing which should bring a
better harvest 10 Colorado interests.
As things now stand. the settler who
finds himself short .pt ready money is
seriously handicapped in his efforts to
do business. He is Yaable to borrow
money Xhen he has ample security to
secure credit we're he living east: and
il pcrchance he can borrow tn per
cent Of the security he is able to put
up. the interest ratps u IS required 10
pay are SO near eXtortlon, that no 9TH
er word fits the case If Denver CAPT
talists cUi arrange 70 afford acaQDl da-
tions IF this sort that are reasonable
and at the same time protect them
selves from imposition, they will have
solved very DELICATE and important
problem.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
Didn't SO Crazy eyer u.

The Inhabitants pl tone 81 kllda
heard the gramOphure the other day
for the first time i steamer belong
lag to Messrs McCallum oI Glasgow
touched at the island. and 1t Was one
Of the rassengrsg. Mr. LOUIS Iiaree.
who had the distinction OF taking he
first Gramophore TO the island The
sloIld 81 Kildean, however. tailed 10
display the vide moulhet sonder
which was expected OF him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
LEGISLATIVE

National copgre for LIST dis,rie.,
Attersoa ". Rucker, Denver.
State Senator, b. L. Carpenter,
cf Greeley.
State Representative, L. L. Mad
den. Nunn and Harry Teller Wind
sor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Z. AS. iPublishcrp Serial Ollsal
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office at Sterling. Cciasadc.
December lAth 1871,
NoTlcE Is h.reby giysa tlS. Re4bs4, iacock..
Of New RaymF. COLORADO. who, q4. september
i7th, 1870 made homestead entry. No. olls2i. for
Souih~eet quarter, sec,!pnis Township NJ.
Range Is W. 9Th plinepJ Meridian. has filed
nc'leeof intention 70 mase final Communication
PToof- to estassish claim TO the land above de-
ser'bed before U. S, Commissioner at Eeota COL
orado. on the 25rtl day u February. 1872.
Claiman, nanvs as Witnesses.
George Miller Of New Raymer. Colorado.
Lewis Allen Of
lngebert yik Of +"
Aber, q. Mekerson OF " .,
w, II. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
DIRECTORY
STATE,

Governor, John 7, shafroth.
1t. Gov. Stephen Il. Fitzgerald.
Secretary of State, Jas. b. Pearce.
Treasurer OF State. w. J. GiiIigan.
Auditor of State RoAdy Kenehan,
Attorney Gel. John 7, Barnett.
Superintendent of Public In true
ion, Katherine NJ. Cook.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
WANTED-To buy a mare from | 100
to 200 lbs, 0 to 7 years at about
800 Inquire Of L. Toyne.
Conc To Church

Come % church Al the school
house every Sunday morning.
Sunday School ut ten O'Clock, fol-
lowed by preaching an hour later.
Young Peoples meeting AT 700
y IN. each Sunday.