davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-10
Copyright. 1911. by the Outing rob.shdus
CompanyD
'ySoPsis OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Ne. Fsrsuspn, . cowboy. noted as crack soi
aud two 1rln man, y comes to the Two Diamond
ranch, being hind ly stafford. the manaa 2. 10
hunt down "%rnstles' ~(csttlc thicvs-.I irtiatt. TIE
Two Diamond range l-~s. IA secret leader Of the
fanx ~ rustl.fS. fefstson. strIsctins thus. vurhs
10 VERIFY his .rpicipns Meantime. b,th. fcrzIuon
and L~vtatt have fallen in love with Mary Rad
ford, sister ~ a neishiurus fsnchmsn. Mar las
conc wet to Gather material Tor q cowboy motel.
she and Ferguson tvcumc engaged. IsTtatt tte,
= murder Mars brother and shifts the blame 90
Ferruou. Man believes her lover guilty and
rcrtsfiates him. Fcryusrn. having proved hg
cse ssair.t the cattle rstlrr. shOyts Le,istt aud
one ~ the l,iter's arcpmplic-. Ferguson thsn
rc4gns IDS Job o. tho ranch.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
dE1ale New Pl@GHa
%7@@T "A Butterfly 1@9N
MASAwN on the Wheel" MZASW
@N Polite Me1od'ama LIZ
~ 9V CHARLES DARNTON,
6V

YvFH that venturesome actor-nanager, Lewis Waller, decided upon a
w change OF venue fr al English divorce play It probably didn't occur
w to him hat "a Butterfly OF h Wheel would he up against ne great
American n of unor. II he had dreamed of such a terrifying situation he
Of Allah And that's where III would have made n huge mistake.
may be said to wear ettcoats. or at east me or " more feminine fhs than
II hoes in England sc " e are not disposed to TAX a uumped-up divorce case as
seriously as Mr. Waller may ave imagined. Lovely woma nay stool to folly
In he nst act, but we nov from experience that everything will be II right
IN tn last
1t was significant that the great American sense Of humor, as displayed at
The evening world., 1912-01-10
CHAPTER XXIV.
The End of the Sf0ru.

" WO weeks later Ferguson had
occasion 10 pass through Bear
FIAT. Coming out Of the nat
near tho cotton wood he mot
The evening world., 1912-01-10
HUMAN NATURE,
Crawford-"Most persons

hate the business they are In"
Crabshaw-"That wound account 20.
AL the fellows who are trying to mind
other peoples business. From Judge
The evening world., 1912-01-10

nture In order that we might see she was a pretty butterfly nd be guided ac-
cordngy In our opinion of her as thu night wore u. She seemed a bundle of
afectations m posed lmmoderately, nut she posed so effectively that 1t was
possible to forgive her. This was the first impression made by the clever and
interesting little newcomer.
But 10 mar can be- expected to sit y by al midnight and be satisfied with
. few feminine tricks n Colngwood proved Ito be only human by catching
h butterfly N pressing her against hts inconspicuous chest. IL seemed
sensible enoug until thu telephone rang again. n he. like a prize idiot
answered It, Of course 1t as Peggys husband who was on tho other end
The evening world., 1912-01-10

PING Aims" IS the phrase
used by moving picture men
to describe a nourishing I'LL
The evening world., 1912-01-10

Inc Thirty-ninth street Theatre last
night. took its cue from the entertain
ing ass who muddled things with COM
plete success when the stern husband
arrived from London to learn why his
silly little Peggy happened to he sta wing
In a hotel In Paris where her desperate
admircr. young ~Colllngwood. occupied
an adjoining room. Nothing could have
been more simple. Instead Of packing
her on TO Switzerland with Lord Eller-
dino and Lady Atwill. the ingenious
lover had put her on the wrong train,
and there they were In her room al an
unholy hour innocently smoking cigar
cites. Collingwood had let himself in
to answer the telephone. II was n queer
Reuse, but 1t answered the purpose.
This guileless little scene served best
OF all to bring out the kittenish charms
of Miss Madge Titheradge. an English
actress who looks like n small, edition
of Miss Constance Collier. She had let
down her hair n got into something
loose" for 1t was time. you see. for
little girls-even In Paris-to be In bed.
Miss Titheradge acted like a spoiled
though rather cha rming Lhi.d. She filt-
tn,e cd about and pprcnpd uDor tho fur.
The evening world., 1912-01-10

"titF ENNGE RlDE.s.'' Nv the an-
t;fnr al 'rhr Iwo-Grn Man." will begin
in ~to-Horrow'- EVENING WORLD. Grs
.r.tten.
The evening world., 1912-01-10
Sandman Stories "a x n.ss. :s y By Llean41 Seho1er
The SnOU Man-MOuntain.

Copyright. 1912. by The Press Publishing Co.
THE New York World).
The evening world., 1912-01-10

" u IL IL uppcdreu he nau me-
elected his wife for politics. but he was
now giving his whole attention to do
mestic affairs.
Naturally. there wof q devil, as we'll
a. the husband. to pay In the morning..
Peggy's lord and master called early to
demand an accounting. By this time
Lord Ellerd!ne and Lady Atwill were on
Tho ground. but their explanations only
made matters worse. Evelyn Beerbohm,
however. was as funny as his name In
the part OF the dull-witted companion
Of Her Ladyship. and so the situation
did not Jack for humor. In fact. the
first two acts were so entertaining that
the divorce court was reached by easy
stages.
Tho court scene interested me least of
all. We a n bad imitation OF It early
in the season when Thompson Buchanan
rugged up The Rack In the hope OF
creating q dramatic sensation. Tho
thing Is done very much better by the
authors OF ~ Butterfly on the Wheel
Edward c. Hemmcrdge and Francis
Neiison-one a London lawyer. the other
q member OF Parliament. Iiut II was
only in her final hysterical outburst In
the witness box that Miss T!theradge
gave the effect OF convincing sincerity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18

At meeting of the directors of the
Pensacola Carnival Association held
yesterday afternoon two propositions
We're submitted by carnival companies
to bring attractions to Pensacola for
the week of the carnival, resulting in
the decision to close with one of the
companies to bring twelve or fifteen
first-elass shows to the city for that
period.
The directors looked into the repu-
tation of the shows as well as the
company operating them and found
that they had given satisfaction at
every point, so 1t was decided to have
them here for entire carnival week,
opening February IL and continuing
until the night of the 18th, thus sup
plying attractions and amusement
features for the entire week.
The directors desire to locate all of
the shows down town If this is
possible and have entered negotiations
for space sufficient to accommodate
shows at a most convenient point, and
one which will keep the crowds down
town instead of drawing them to other
sections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
DOESNOT WANT
THESUPPORTOF
GEORGE HARVEY
GOV. WOODROW WILSON SPEAKS
PLAINLY TO PUBLISHER OF
HARPER's WEEKLY, WHICH
CAUSES HENRY WATTERsoN
TO CRITICIZE THE STATESMAN
SHIP OF THE PRINcEToNIAN.
sy AssoeIated Preaa.

louisville, KY. Jan. 17=That ne
had hoped to find in Woodrow Wilson
another Tilden. but had found rather
a schoolmaster than statesman. y
was the declaration of Henry Waiter
son in statement tonight in connec-
ton with the break between Gov. VIII
son and Col. George Harvey, of Harp
er's Weekly, resulting in Wilson s
name as a presidential candidate being
taken from the head of the editorial
page of the magazine at Wilson's ,e-
quest, according to Harveys He said
he was surprised and shocked when
Wilson coldly told Harvey he did not
want the support of his magazine.
The statement in part of Col. Har-
vey is as follows:
THE name of Woodrow Wilson Gs
our candidate for president, was taken
down from the head of these columns
in response to a statement made TO
us, directly, by Gov. Wilson, to the
effect that our support was affecting
his candidacy injuriously.
THE only course left open to us. in
simple fairness to Mr.. Wilson, no less
than in consideration of our own Sc
respect, was to cease to advocate his
nomination
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
RATE INCREASE
TO BE Fought
COMMERCIAL BODIES ON PA
cIFIc COAST WILL SEND MAN
TO WASHINGTON TO TAKE THE
MATTER UP.
by Associates Press.

San Francisco, Jan. 17.-Proposed
increase in rates on westbound traffic
carried by the Panama railroad and
steamship line viii be vigorously op-
posed by the commercial bodies of i'm
portant Pacific coast shipping centers.
it was announced today by officials o.
the San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce after the adoption OF a resolu-
tion authorizing William w. Wheeler.
manager of the traf1c bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce, to go at once
to Washington and take the matter up
with the administration.
1t was announced on December
that the Panama line, which is owned
and operated by the government,
would increase its rates on westbound
traffic, but Secretary of War Stimson,
when appealed to. suspended the pro-
posed advance until February 4, In
order to give the protestants a hear
ing.
simultaneously with the protest at
Pacific coast shipping. many shippers
on the Atlantic coast protested to
Secretary Stimson as the government
line is the only feeder of the inde-
pendent freight steamship lines ply
ing between the canal zone and the
Pacific coast ports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
GIRL CAUSES
ARREST OF TWO
VIOLET BUEHLER, A FIFTEEN
YEAR-oLo HEIREss, MAKES
STATEMENT DUPLICATING MEN
IN CHICAGO.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-Two men were
arrested here today as a sequel to a
statement made by Violet Buehler. the
.15-year-old heiress who fed from her
home In Chicago to New York
The men are Charles McGlynn, "a
years old. a printer who boarded at
the Meyers hotel, owned by Mrs
Buehler, Violet's foster mother. and
Roy Allen. aged 26. an electrician who
formerly was a guest of the hotel
The arrests were made after Police
Inspector Hunt received a message
from the New York police telling that
Violet had made a statement concern
ing the men.
Both men denied the charges. Nc
Glynn was questioned by the police
at the time of the girls disappearance
last November and today admitted
that the girl had been in his room
and that he had kissed her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
TO EXTRAD|TE
DR.. N 'FARLAND
PAPERS ARE PREPARED FOR
cHER-TEAcHER WHO Is
ACCUSED IN DYING STATE
MENT OF GIRL.
BY Associated Press.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 17.-Requisition
papers. for the extradition. of Rev. w.
d. Mcfarland, former head OF the
academic department of the Piftsburg
High School. who was indicted yester-
day in connection with the death OF
his secretary, Elsie Dodds Coe, were
prepared in the off1ce of District At
torney Blakely today and will be sent
to Harrisburg for Governor Tener's
signature
They Will then be forwarded to Ten
nessee. Mcfarland was arrested last
night at Cedar Greek, where he has
been directing missionary work for the
United Presbyterian church. McFar-
land is reported to have told the Ten
nessee authorities he would return to
Pittsburg without requisition, but the
authorities here will take no chances.
1t was announced at the distritc at
torney's ONCE today that an exhaustive
investigation is being made into the
past life of the preacher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
BOOKER SAYS
REMAIN ON SOIL
NOTED NEGRO EDUCATOR AID.
vIsEs THOSE OF HIS RACE Tc
STAY or THE FARMS ANc
EARN LIVELIHOOD.
ey AssoeIated Press.

Tuskegee, Ala, Jan. 17.-"Remain on
the soil'' was the advice TO colored
farmers given here today at the an
nual Tuskegee negro conference pre-
sided over by Booker T. Washington.
The conference is held TO improve the
condition of the race. especially in the
south. The speakers today included
several wealthy white planters and
bushes men.
The following declarations were
adopted:
Remain on the soil. Buy homes.
Improve your farming methods, have
more gardens, raise your foodstuffs.
improve the general standing and
character of your ministers. build
school houses, lengthen your school
terms and get better teachers.
Figures were cited to show that dur
ing the past year the negro farmers
contributed $500 600 900 worth of pro-
duce to the wealth Of the south. Negro
farmers in Alabama alone raised $40
100000 worth Plans for doubling this
were discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
MORE ARRESTS
ON ACCOUNT OF
GREEK HOLD-UP
A. w. STEWART AND cHAs. BAR
RETT ARE NOW IN COUNTY
JAIL, TOGETHER WITH ED DOL
LOFT, CHARGED WITH AT
TEMPTING TO ROB GREEK
STORE.

Sheriff Van Pelt, assisted by Depu-
ties Lowery and Bowman, arrested A.
w. Steward. a young white man Of
this city, out at Roberts last night on
the charge of participating in .he
holding up of the Greeks in the store
at the corner of Romano and Devil
liers streets Tuesday night. for which
Ed Dollofr was tried by the recorder
morning and turned over to the
county.
Chas. Barrett was also arrested by
Capt Chas. Simpson last night and
turned over to the county officers,
who had a warrant for him, charging
him with being in the hold-up. He
was implicated by the statements of
the others after their arrest.
When arraigned yesterday morning
Dolloff admitted that the three men
had gone to the Greek store and had
attempted to rob them and said that
when the Greeks attached him the
other two men ran.
All three of the men are charged
with being highwaymen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
BY Associated Press.

Havana. Jan. 17.-Absolute tran
guilty reigns in Havana today, in
spite of the shock by announcement in
the morning papers of possible inter-
vention by the United States in Cuban
affairs.
Meagre reports received from the
interior do not give any indication of
trouble, but fears are expressed in
Havana that disturbances are likely to
occur in the rural districts and more
especially in the provinces of Oriente
and Pinar del Rio when the news be-
comes generally circulated
The newspapers confue themselves
to the publication OF the text of Sec
nasanss-- Iseisssassses ~ Oh
the sufaect With vaSsSds cESaclass.
There is no editorial comment except
in FL Dia, which expresses the opinion
that no physical Intervention is in
tended by the United States, which,
however, will adopt other and eficaci-
Gus means to compel compliance with
the laws and prevent a breach of the
peace.
A SAD BLOW.
Commenting on Secretary Knox s
note, General Freyre Andrado, former
secretary of the interior, said:
1T is sad blow to all good Cubans,
CONTINUED on Page six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
BY Associated press.

New Orleans. Jan. 17.-With the
state Democratic primaries less than d
week off, leaders of the three factions
which are fighting for the guberna-
toriaI nomination completed plans to-
day for a 'whirlwind' finish 10 cam
paign which has been more or less
spectacular and bitter. It is almost
certain that a second primary will be
necessary to select the nominees.
The Good Government League Lead
ers gathered here today for a final
conference and decided to wind up
their campaign with a series of ward
rallies in New Orleans. In a state
nent given TO the press they assert
their fight against ring rule" will
give their ticket. headed by Judge
Luther E. Hall, candidate for governor,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
~ Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 17.-F T. Lowe,
representing independent manufac-
turers, charged before the house rules
committee today that "f1fty-one per
cent Of the stockholders in the steel,
sugar. beef and bankers trusts also
control the international Harvester
Company
FTe declared that the department of
Justice had ''chloroforned every move
ment made to prosecute the Harvester
trust, shown by the fact that the
Townsend report to the department in
1906 had sIumbered there ever since. =
Mr.. Lowe said that last autumn he
asked Theodore Roosevelt's advice as
to what he should do to urge prosecu-
tion of the Harvester Comapny and
Mr.. Roosevelt had said:
You'd better come to see me later
about that"
Later" said Mr. Lowe. Il was
astounded to learn that Mr.. Roosevelt
had placed q clean bill of health on
the United States Steel corporation.
also received a letter firm Mr..
Roosevelt stating that he could give
me no advice on the Harvester Com
pany, and asking me to drop in any
Friday morning and TIL explain why :"
Lowe declared the international
Harvester Company, through the Ma
tionaI City Bank of New York, could
break any independent concern in the
United States He declared that in
the formation of the Harvester trust
the smaller manufacturers had been
frozen out and actual formation of
the trust had been directed by J. p.
Morgan through George w. Perkins.
He declared the trust sold goods at
. profit Of 100 per cent at homes while
abraae algspst at cost.
II cfes. q Cfeisiaton. Neb.. q
veteran dsaleE IN agricultural ma
elilnery. declared the so-called steel
trust. the harvester trust. the National
city Bank and great transportation
systems Of the country were domi-
mated by the same directors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18

G. S. Doty. of Chicago, representa-
tive of the firm of Woodin, AIcNear &
Moore, who were the successful bid
ders for the Jail bonds of Escambia
county, is now in the city to bring the
matter to final close. About Sep
tetmber l Mr.. Doty was here and mot
with the county commissioners and
was the successful bidder for the
bonds.
Mr.. Doty says that his firm has beeu.
ready to forward the money for the
bonds as soon as the legality of the
bonds could be established. TIE
bonds should have been delivered sew
eral months ago and l am here TO
confer with the county attorney and
the matter should be closed at once.
If there is no question as to the
legality of the bonds there is no use ~
holding the matter off any longer
The bond issue was for $3.50, 600 10
pay for the new county jail building
which is nearing completion. The
vote in favor OF the bonds was an
overwhelming one and there has been
some comment lately in regard to tho
delay of delivering the bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
Morris & Co. Able to UnderseIl
and Break Local Butchers

means of comprehensive system of
marketing their by-products. were able
to undersell the local butcher.
He explained the car route system
of selling where fresh meat is shipped
to certain cities and sold directly from
the car. This system, he said. was
used in towns where the demand was
not sufficient to warrant the opening
of a branch house.
He also identified list Of $500 car
routes operated by Morris & Co. The
witness declared that at the four
plants of the company in Chicago
Kansas City, st. Louis and st. Joseph
No. total of $1,000 cattle were
slaughtered in 1907, 1908. 1909 and
1910. which cost s150.Oo0.000. showing
a. net profit of II SIZE cents a head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
BY Associates Press.

Washington, Jan. 17.-How the peo-
pie of the United States may have
saved for them millions of dollars an
nually in the operation of their gov
ernmental machinery was outlined by
President Taft today in a message to
congress on economy and efficiency in
the government service
What the government does with
nearly $1,000, 900, 900 each year." said
the president. Is of as much concern
TO the average citizen as is the man
ner of obtaining this amount of money
for the public use''
Probably the most radical proposal
advanced by the president in today's
message was that all administrative
officers of the government in the de-
partment at Washington and in the
field be put under the civil service; be
removed from the influence of poll
tics and that their terms OF Office be
not limited as at present to four years
Such officers should not be appointed
BY the president with the necessity Of
senate confirmation, he said, but upon
merit The extension of the merit
system to these officers and a needed
readjustment of salaries" seid he.
will have important effect in secur-
ing greater economy and efficiency
The view that these various Offices
are to be filed as result of political
consideration has for its consequence
the necessity that the president and
members of congress devote to mat
ters of patronage time which they
should devote to questions Of policy
ana As11fI7I1strnt tieEi
WANTS APPROPRIATION.
The president did not attempt 20
explain in detail the work OF the
economy and efficiency commission
created by act of congress year and
a half ago. He sketched the outlines
of improvements that he said could
be made in government service; de-
clared that they would effect saving
Of many millions of dollars and asked
that congress continue the commits
sion by granting an appropriation of
5000, 900 with $4,000 for printing its
reports. From time to time, he added,
reports of the commission proposing
particular reforms would be sent to
congress.
Il ask" said the president. the
continuance of this commission on
economy and efficieny because Of the
excellent beginning which has been
made towards the reorganization Of
the machinery of this government On
business principles. ask it because
its work is entirely non partisan in
character and ought to apply to every
citizen who wishes to give effective
ness to popular government in which
we feel a just pride. I sincerely hope
that congress will not, in it's anxiety
| to reduce expenditures. economic by
cutting off an appropriation which is
likely to offer greater opportunity fol
real econ . in the future than any
other Ssti ed for
To date. khe president said, the COM
mission has cost the people about
| Continued on Page Six.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
"Whirlwind Finish" to The
Campaign in State Of Louisiana

a clear majority in the country
parishes and will reduce the ring"
majority in New Orleans tc less than
10000 votes.
Chairman Rightor. Of the admins
tration' forces. claims the election o1
the ticket headed by John T. Michel
for governor in the first primary.
Col Robert Ewing. national Demo-
cratic committeeman from Louisiana.
IL the leader of the third faction.
whose candidate for governor is Prof.
James p. AswelI, former state super
intendent OF education. Col. Ewing's
split with the administration forces in
the city is counted upon to result in
defections in the ring ranks and he
counts upon the popularity OF Prof.
Aswell in the country parishes to
give him sufficient votes to place him
in the second primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
OVATION mRA
. CHURCH PRINCE
ST. PATRIcRs CATHEDRAL ILL.,
MINATED WITH 5000 ELECTRIC
LIGHTS IN HONOR oF CARDINAL
JOHN FARLEY.
~ Associates preaa-

New York, Jan. 17.-sThe illumina-
ton tonight Of st. Pathek's cathedral
with fifty thousand Eectric lights
ended a memorable day and ovation
for John Cardinal Fatey on his re-
turn to America as tho newly created
prince of the church.
of a million people aw him driven
from the Battery. wl1efe he landed, up
Broadway and Fifth avenue to the
cathedral. At the cauedraI in thanks
for his welcome his eminence spoke
with feeling and deliiered the bless
ings of the pope.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Reading Of lists
of car routes containing $500 towns
in which Morris & Co. sold meat
directly from the car to retailers. oc-
cupied most of the morning session at
the packers trial today.
Harry A. Timmins. chief of ac-
count for Morris & Co. read the list
OF car routes and explained that they
were used to distribute fresh meats in
towns where the demand was INSULT
cient to maintain a branch house.
The witness said that in each of
these 1900 towns Morris & Co. was
brought into active competition with
local butchers. and was obliged to un-
derseH them in order to dispose of
products. He declared the packers, by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
GEN. GRANT is NOW
OPPOSED TO THE cANTEEN
Hv Assnclated Presa

Chicago. Jan. 17-General Frederick
Dent Grant. who many times in offi-
ciai reports has recommended the
restoration OF the army canteen. now
is opposed TO it. This information
came today in letter he wrote to a
temperance paper of Evanston, Ill.
General Grant says the personnel of
the army has. changed greatly in the
last ten years and soldiers have ad-
jrsted themselves TO the new condi-
tions.g