davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
APACHES.

" re begin to the city We know "Dago Frank
w and "Whey Lewis" and "Jack Sullvan"-to nothing
Of Lefty Louie and "Gyp the Blood" whom look to
meet later Gnge gunner, weders Of the knife dope end,
providers the night regarding murder sport ready spill blood
like water for revenge few dolars-we them all.
And around and above them the like of Jack Rose
Bdgie" Weber and WALTON and Sam Shepps with crafty brains
and gapng fingers neang and weaving plans set tn
undeng crawling through the shadows with bloody thoughts
ready guns
No big city escapes it. Every and then the life Of great
community suddenly seehe and to throw of its impurities
kind of horrd boil Of murder and outlaw Over and again
the West has tanned it's bad with vigilance committees
Only few months Paris had its horde of bandits whose
derou daring Mortified the world and seemed
New York looked with certain superiority while the
Paris police hunted down despado by dyua
United them like wild beasts.
Now have We rounding up savages How shall
we deal with hem3 We be proud indeed stamp
ing out our bgandage not by gun nrgycern
jusice--swft and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
mot on the Hotel Register}
By Alma Woodward.
(Remsrks of the Proprietor of tie Mountain House.,
MIDSUMMER
MADNESS!
Copyright. pI2. by Th. Pres Publishing

fishing 70. lTho New York Worldl.
somethin' catchy bout her. She aIlus
looked like she wuz on tn point Nv doin'
somethin' devil!sh. But she waz one a
them false alarms! Phe devillshest thinS
I seen her do wuz to laugh Ike a nanny
goat an chuck tn book learnin' fsllsY
under tn Gilman / watched pretty
close. too. .
Yuh know I come to tn judgment,
after studyin' summer boarders rs6'laY
fer fifteen yesr - moro. thet the folks
thct look like thsv ~ - the gosh.
darned sins In the Sa1sDdae staoksd
away in 'em somewhsres - NJ tn
gentle soul Nv saint. with . wrong sx.
terror on EN-. It's Jus like bindin' ':Pil.,
grim's Progress'' in red, white an blue
with gold letters. 81
An the folks thet has the slippsry
iookin' air. an 10 shocked II a man
cusses, they're tn ones tibet has all the
high links an home Dustin habits right
with EN- all tn time.
Yuh might think this hotel-runnln
business Is dry-an' well II might be to
sum-but not to me. Y'see tibet nose for
news, tibet told you bout a piece back
that helps mo lot. kin see thinss
in people thet no one else kin see.
An I guess I got bout az much IN.
formation bout human nature stacked
under this here sombrino as any writer
Teller that sells hts noticin's to magse
zines and things, .
An I've often thought. on winter
nights when ! amt got much to do BUT
think, that some OF these days. when tn
old woman gifts worser In rheumatics'
SOS she can't scrub an churn an
things, I'll write one Nv them books NV
mee-moirs like yuh hear tell Nv, an give
up tn hotel business.
like some advertisements seq: ''Yuh
gotta seize yer opportunities when they
knob, at tn door" An when all kinds
Nv folks Is took with this here mid
summer madness right before yer very
eyes It certainly Is like opportunity
comm up an hittin' yuh In TIL face, am
It ought TO be SUI. don't you think?
Yes, guess thet's what I'll do.
o. course II might bring trouble into
some families II they recognize their,
selves In tn pages NV my NEE moirs.
but after don't want their money no
more l kin Use tibet latest expression
thet tn married men JUS brought up
frum tn city last Saturday. II should
worry!'
guess I'm not slick an far-seeln:
Ell?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
Mr.. Jarr Cheerful1y Elects a
Friend to the I'm Wrong" Club

tbrou,b hating ..,., ,. -, . ,,,s
NOT use
"wap mn nj, ..,oo, .,...s ~.
vlfe.. ia nass,ng ,hrough NJ, vorr az
Iber wav N rurone With ~ no,,sr
The motbor wos ,ai.or sugh,iv II, ,nd
couldn't coma 10 the ,h.a,ra 40 ~, &C.
corttnp her
Mr.. Jarr turnea "a Nr yerL,r. and
winked a slow nb,oymat,c winL
"Honest. us true" continued lam
,Sdns. ,she was ont n, Ea., N.lar,a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
e = s: &g@HSSSd

never does any business except between
the acts during the theatrical season.
So whenever no show Is running here
they discharge their bartenders and put
crippled inmate from the Industrial
institution for the deaf and blind be-
hind the bar"
Mr.. Jarr said this with easy nom
chalance. but the real fact that any
astute prober could have ascertained
was that Mrs. Jarr was with him, and
she had permitted him to leave her
side during the entr' acte only under
solemn promise that he would NOT go
out and guzzle and come back smelling
Of cloves.
Didn't know you were a first-nighter,"
said Mr.. Jenkins. who's the sumner
you bowed to-"
''Fritzi Scheff." replied Mr.. Jarr
/ lightly. "one misses Diamond Jim
Brady-hello. there's Patrick Francis
Murphy-you know the celebrated after
dinner speaker?-great friend OF mine.
It's a typical first night. what?"
''Do YOU come to many?" asked the
awcd Jenkins. I'm here by chance,
and
''oh. ] look In at most all the
premieres said Mr.. Jarr. yawning. "A
friend of mine, big gun In the Inde-
| pendents, Hikes to have my opinion.
Thinks I can spot the sure hits and
tell i'ivver better than the critics"
I'm with a lady," faltered Mr.. Jen-
kins. Mrs. Jarr with your"
"oh, yes. they always send us two
seats to all the first nights" lied Mr.,
Jarr glibly.
He and his wife were there on char.
ity. with tickets purchased by Clara
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
"PoIice,uan' Honors.
Editor Of The Evening World,

n the Editor Of The Evening Worlds
Your editorial OF the leth entitled
''Policeman's Honor" Is a Just and cou-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF Our Finest"
Unfortunately It has been the custom
Of the press and from the rostrum 10
fiatter. condone and excuse the short
comings OF a subservient police force
TO their decentralization and the public
detriment The keynote. however, OF
municipal scandal has ye, TO be sounded
n you will have the courage to
publicly expose the head and front OF
the powers that prey"-the controlling
organization that represents and prac-
tees the most iniquitous and perfect
system OF municipal graft the world
has ever seen. you will be doing the
public an inestimable service OF enhght.
eminent and perhaps pave the way to
real and lasting reform.
.. ELLIOT SMITH
The Price Of Meat.
To ne Editor Of The Evening World;
Recently some authority 90 stated at
10 generally conceded that meat has
doubled In price within three years"
Now. this Is ridiculous. Yesterday !
noticed this sign. LEG OF lamb Il cents
q h." When was It or even 10? In ex-
elusive places ! have noticed It at IS
and 20 cents. Is this double2 Yesterday
bought fine fowl for isc q In for
fricassee. Has It ever been cents? Yes,
roaad Steak is dear. and yet there Is q
6l2srsncs of 90 between its prices "
9aGsesnt shops. One butcher charges
01Gnfa fee sack e iAmA ane1hnr anrI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
Letters from the People

whyf It's the same neck and both ar,
lamb You will ind. readers. as I hay,
or you look as far as have looked)
that people with good incomes will al
wav' pay big prices. J. Il,
Yonkers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
TRoTTER PEEvED.

He was greatly disappointed ID
Papis."
!. "Why7' 90
Seems his chief object In going there
was to make pilgrimage to the home
OF Monte Cristo. and nobody could potut
out che house."-deuisvills Couyssss
JHuSnel .--s..l -. ~. j -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22
THE SPECTACULAR CLUB.

HE Spectacular Club is inaugurated President Emeritus
Charles William Eliot of Harvard University founded the
club and presented to those who has designated
Miss Jane Adams and COL Theodore Roosevelt original charter
members.
AT the initiation Of these good Doctor who has lust
travelled around the world and noted how wag things worth
remembering For instance:
no IN a political conpcntion
Never before a hare zoe
gone 80 far as to permit to dominate a
the Presidency Miss Adddms received
acclaim ~hen she seconded Mr.
= spectacular proceeding. but
The distinguished founder then conferred upon COL Roosevelt
the full privileges of the club the strength notable display of
bad taste publicly compmentng Miss Adams her action and
thanking her for it.
That spectacular. Lately he (Cor Roosepeu)
to haze been
he should unreservedy the
menf In his convention think he whl repent doing
The speaker then threw few general to qualify
fsr membership, concluding:
admire Miss Jane Addams has done at
House She n Bu
her held IN the Hmi0ht
fonow. We o and aten
their The
politics oil needs ~thout from
We hasten to record Dr. Eos words because there are signs
that such odhoned discourse will shortly be among
II national past and should be sorry enormous
membership which the club forget the purpose
and views of its founder.
THE hypercca need efforts of our Aldermen TO
locate police gafters Remember Jonathan Wild was an eh
pert thief-catcher.
M knew French chefs opnionaed lot but we never
w thought dare tell that it didn't know
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-22


II0MNhf init. kVM Iio Nc III TJH
~ IL ~ 80
liz ~ lllQuL1 NUVNJlk1Zy6
liz h US VII
III. |. ..sase
Series of Articles he fverv-OaY
|txsye s.@4D2 eCePuOhs o tne Towels Anst Elev. a.,
("OoMeT6Eye"
best detectives that ersted Outside Of fctto" Ths
feafso a. htsn spheN
he . A.aA "A. R.,.ov a, rd.rt,nca,tor q, tns Ne
w. " wv 80. " ~
N the UNstd with thorough knowledge
" '
'oopyosa- WI AuAc-,
6-"THE
the
NEW a OF
Il Is payins divn
vncing the
One of
in
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02
STIRRING SCENES INCIDENT
 TO THE NOMINATION
TT was FIGHT TO THE FINISH, WHICH BEST MAN WON OUT AFTER FoRTY-sK BALLOTS WERE TAKEN
 LIFT FOR ANOTHER

Baltimore, July 2.--WilsOn' $ nomination came after an excit- ing day of intense excitement. When the slump came Wilson re- ceived 900 votes to Clark's Si. This came on the ballot follow ing Underworld withdrawal on the 18th ballot.
 Before the roll was begun on the iGth ballot FOss withdrew his name and Clark released his del rgatrS. Illinois started the Will son slide on the i3rd ballot swinging it's 58 votes tn the Will son column, Virginia following with iG. On the iith ballot Col Oradu took 9 from Clark and gave them 10 Wilson. Pennsylvania went Solidly for Wilson. West Virginia following. On this bal lot Washington and Alaska gave it's solid vote to Wilson, while California remained mostly with Clark, giving him 2iN and Wilson ?. On this ballot New York cast it's solid 90 for Wilson. The greatest difficulty was cxperien- ced in taking the ballot owing to the noise and confusion prevail ing.
 When the result was annOun- ced there was a wild scene. When order was partially restored a
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02
ARE NEARING THE END
 WILSON IS CLIMBING UP
THE NEW JERSEY CANDIDATE GETS SECOND WIND AND GRADUALLY FORCES TO THE MOUNTAINEERING
 FOR THE FINAL SLUMP

Baltimore, July i.--When Will son passed Clark on the 3Oth bal lot the convention fell into great disorder. During the uprOar fights occurred in different places between delegates. keeping the ScrgeantS-at-armS and the police very busy for few moments. Order was finally restored. On the 33rd ballot Wilson lost a number of ballots, he and Clark polling Al l-2 votes each.
 Following the announcement of the vote Bryan became the center of riOt0uS scene. which was started when the Missouri delegation attempted tn carry a Clark banner in front of the Ne braskan. who had mounted the plat form and was speaking and pleading for Wilson. The scene was a disordrrly one. Bryan's efforts will cause no change in the vote. It is now conceded that Bryan under no circumstances can get the nomination.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02
DUNCAN
 |S ID ABD|CATE
visit of Gov. Clark Believed to be With View of Taking Over
 MetIakahtla

Is tn" United SiatrS about to talk" over Mrllakahtla?
 For a year change in the management of Mctlakahila has b""n pending, and for several months tn" matter has been in tn" hands of Gov. Clark. where It has been referred by the src- r"tary of the interior.
 Tn" apostle of Alaska. HOW an "ri"grnarian. while he is still nal" and hearty. has sought tn b" relieved of his duties a. little rather of ih" Indians. whom hr brought from British Columbia. iranSplanling them to American soil S" many years ago. With dn- nations which hr received from people of England and people of Boston. Father Duncan cslabliSh- ch a sawnill and canncry. and under his instruction the na- lives learned to live the lives of the while men. Regularly, for ' c'Il'i GU f'II. Hf' IIdS preached every Sunday in the church Inc helped tn build with his own hands.
 In all these years everything al Metlakahtla has been as com- plctcly in tho hands of Father Duncan as were the Hebrews in Inc hands of Moses on their way to tn" promised land. About a year ago Father Duncan express cd the secretary of the interior a desire tn retire. and a wish that Inc project might bc taken over by the United States government.
 Many believe that the departure of Gov. Clark for that place means that the matter is now about to come io a head. that the terms of inc change will bc agreed upon at Metlakahlla dur ing this visit of Gov. Clark and that in short lime Inc village will bc in charge of fhc govcrn- mont Indian bureau.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02
PRESIDENT TAFT
 IS CENSURED
Resolution In the Senate to In- vestisate Tafts Campaign
 Expenditures

Washington, July 2.--ScnatUr Works, of California, has intro duccd Il resolution to investigate the campaign contributions made recently in secure the re-noini- nation of the president.
 The resolution rcCiles that President Taft's re-nomination was procured unjustly and ilIeg- ally and charges that money was layishly used lo control the con-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02
4 BIG CHIEF
 LEAVES PARTY
Causes a Sensation When He An- nounces His Allegiance to
 National Prosressives

New York, July 2.--Timuthy Woodruff, the well known Rcpub- l ican leader, has quit the Re- publican party and has announ- ccd his allegiance to the NaIiuu- al prUgrcssivcs. The announce mcnt has caused quite a scusa- ton in political circles, as il was not expected that Woodruff would come out openly against the administration
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02

motion to make the nomination unanimous carried with a loud roar which shook the building tn it's foundations.
 The carrying of the entire pro gram through is considered a great victory for Bryan. who sue cccded in holding the convention within his grasp and nominated his man without New York'S sup port. for by the time that stale was called Wilson had been nom- mated. having received over iOC votes more than the 12S neces = Sary tO choice.
 Immediately after the numi- nation the convention adjourned until 9 o'clock tonight.
 The delegates appear all pleas ed that the long fight has come to an end. all sore spoiS being apparently wiped out.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02
FIFTY ARE DEAD
 MANY INJURED
Windstorm of Last Sunday Strews Path With the Dead and
 Malmed

Regina, July 2.--hs q result of inc windslorm which swept lhis place on. Sunday the bodies of fifty killed have been recovered.
 Many hundreds have been in- jurcd, a number of whom will die, swelling the mortality r,c- ord considerably.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02

35th and 36th ballots, which beats tn" records of all previous con- venti"nS but one, Clark received i33 l-2 votes and Wilson 494 l-2. the latter gaining from Un- derwOOd's strength. Intense ex- cltcment continues to prevail. The Alaska delegation have not changed their vote.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02
NEW SENATOR
 FOR NEVADA
Chief Justice Massey Will Don Senatorial Toga From That
 State

Reno. July 2.--Winglicld has declined Inc appointment to suc- coed the late Senator Nixon lo llr Senate and tho governor has trn- Gcrcd tho appointment to forrncr Chief Justice Massey, who has accepted.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02
MURDER SUSPECT
 BEEN LOCATED
Man Suspected Of a Number of Murders on the kuskokwim
 Is Taken Into Custody

\ wireless message from Ruby was received by Ncls k. Nelson, saying that Joe Campbell, the man suspected of murdering the Nelson brothers on the KuSkO- kwim, was in Ruby. From ali that can br learned of the case it appears Campbell has really been located, and there is no doubt that he is the man suS- pccied of the crimes named. The man sending the message to MT. Nelson is supposed i6 know Campbell well and thrrr is scarcely a chance of ii being mistaken identity.
 Al. Lowe, formerly connected with the Keystone Transporia- lion Go. al IdiIarod, recently re- turning from tho outside, was travelling companion tO Campbell from Skagway to Circle City. From WhiIchOrsr they n0ated down the river in small boat. Mr. Lowe was ignorant of any suspicious being harbOred against Mr.. Campbell, and says that he was very favOrably i'm pressed by him and considered him one of the most pleasant chance acquaintances he ever met. He was greatly surprised to hear that his name is connected with any act of criminal na- ture.
 Deputy United States Marshal Sheppard has notified the mar shars office at Fairbanks, and there is no doubt that Campbell will be arrested and the charges against him fully investigated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02
Still SeeSaWinq.

Baltimore, July i.--On the
 3ith ballot Clark received Al i-2 and Wilson 479 i-2 votes, when the convention took an ad- journment until eight o'clock. Promptly at that hour the con- vent.On was called to order and ballOting began at once. The
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02
DETECTIVE BURNS
 TO TELL STORY

Los AnGo1rs, July 2.--DrIrCIivr Burns will GO on Inc stand today ln testify for tho sIatr in thr criminal case against Clarence Darrow, charged with attempting fn hribr jurors in tho McNamara cases.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02
Forty-second Ballot.

Baltimore, July 2.--After talk ing the i2nd ballot without com ing any nearer nomination, the convention adjourned until noon today. On that ballot Clark stood i30 and Wilson 49i. Wilson reached high water mark on the 39th ballot, when the convention gave him 500 i-2. Clark recciv- ing l22. On that ballot Colorado broke, dividing it's vote between Clark and Wilson, and Iowa Iowa switching from Clark to Wilson. Alaska cast it's entire six votes to Clark.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02
NOME DREDGING
 VERY BACKWARD

Nome. July 2.--DrrdRing is be- ing delayed owing iO inc frozen condition of the ground. This season is moro backward than any yet experienced nOiwith- standing the mildncss of Inc past wiuicr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02

Ruby City, July 2.--Joc Camp bell. who came down the river with Al. Lowe, formerly a dep uty marshal at Nome and later al Sitka, and who was declared by a coronrr's jury in the Kusko- kwim io bc Ihc murderer of inc Nelson brothers last year, was arrested here yesterday. ending all exciting chas" lasting many MnrkS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02

Srarirt, July 2.--WoOdrOw Wilson was in too deep emotion to say anything, but said the party would never have any cause to regret the confidence they had placed in him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02
StlIi Fighting In Cuba.

BaChimba. July 2.--Thc fcdcr- al troops arc advancing to at- tack Inc rebels. who are holding a strong position.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02
Havinu a Hot Time.

Scagirt, July 1.--Wilson hur- rahrd when he passed Clark on the 30ih ballot.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02

John Feinbloom, the jeweler, left on last nights s.AAiameda for a short sbusiness trip te Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02

New York, July 2.--Whcn in tePviewed, Col. Roosevelt snap ped: II have nothing to say"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02

s. O. Morford, Esq, of Sew ard, is in the city on profession al business.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02

pr. c. T. Daggctt arrived from Seward on inc Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02

Scagirt. July 2.--A campaign fund is being raised here for the New Jersey delegation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02
[}()|N GE1y THE P[UM


 Wilson, dhsd Toss had retired leaving the entire convention Wilson, New York Wilson
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
NO RECOVERY
FOR LOST BARK

The owners of the Norwegian bark
lngrid, which was wrecked by a dy-
Mantle explosion at Communipaw, n.
j.. early last year. cannot make the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, the
dupont de Nemours Powder Com
pany or the owner of the lighter
Katherine W., on which the explosion
occurred, pay for their vessel, Judge
Holt in the United >dtates District
Court in New York having decided
yesterday that the explosion, which
cost several lives aud caused damage
Of hundreds of thousaJ of dollars.
occurred in the Jersey Central yards
from some cause never definitely de-
termined.
"It is undoubtedly a hard case for
the libellants whose ship was wreck
ed while lying at pier. in a harbor.
without any fault on the part of its
officers or crew." says Judge Holt.
But IL appears to be the case of
an accident, the cause of which can
not be ascertained, and therefore for
which none of the respondents can
be held responsible in this suit"
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

Prudent landlords and agents new
or let their properties remain vacant
they list them i'm the Want Ads
Adv
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
STATE PROBES
WOMAN'S DEATH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. March 22-State
Detective Frederick A. Walls, OF
Georgetown, has been inquiring into
reports concerning the death of Mrs
Juliette Williams Hill, who died last
Friday evening after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
Detective Walls will lay the result
of his investigation before Deputy
Attorney General Jones, and it will
be determined whether any further
action will be taken. Detective Walls
has interviewed the physicians who
attended Mrs. Williams. Detective
Walls started an investigation after
somebody telephoned request to him
to do so.
Mrs. Hill was twenty years old,
and was the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. jefferson Williams, Of this
town. Last August she was married
to Clarence Hill, a local tailor, and
the two lived with her parents, at the
corner of Arch and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
MiIady'S Toilet Table
BY Nine. D'MILLE.

Enlarged pores, dark and discolored
patches and similar blemishcs of the
complexion disappear in a week or
ton days If a solution made by dissolv-
ing an original package of mayatono
in half pint of witch hazel is rub
bod on the face, neck and arms each
morning. This Is q true complexion
beautihor and should be used regu-
larly instead of powder or other cos
motic II preserves youthful charms
and keeps the skin soft, smooth and
white.
Dry shampooing keeps the hair soft,
wavy and richly lustrous. Too much
water streaks and fades the hair and
makes it dry and brittle. TO make a
shampoo powder. put a cupful of corn
meal i'm a fruit jar and mix with IL a
small original package OF thcrox.
Sprinkle a little on the head and
brush il out thoroughly. The powder
comes out easily and takes all dirt
dandruf and excess oil with it.
To remove supernuous hairs from
face or forearms simply apply delatone
paste. Mix enough powdered delatone
with water to cover the hairs; apply
and after two or three minutes wipe
Off, wash the skin and the hairs will
be gone. This treatment is safe, speedy
and sure.
Colds, catarrh and ordinary cases oil
sore throats, bronchitis. tonsilitis
/ Group, stin neck and asthma, yielt
quickly to applications OF Mothers
Salve, rubbed IN we'll before retiring
The world never saw its equal as ;
household remedy. 1t gives almost in
stant relief from aches, pains an,
sores.