davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-08

An exciting game of box ball
and then a fine cool drink-both
at PaxOtn's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-08

When you drink beer. drink the
best-Virginia Steam Peer at the
Nevada Saloon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-08

Try that famous F~redericks-
burg Beer at the Sacramento Sa-
loon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-08

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLD-
Frs AND CREDITORS OF
THE NEVADA MIDWAY OIL
COMPANY OF A MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS CALL
ED FOR THE PURPOSE OF
CONSIDERING THE DISSO-
LUTON OF SAID CORPORA
TION
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-08

Box Ball. the best of all kinds
Of drinks and cigars at Paxton's.
No need of going away tor a va
cation when you can get all OF
this right at home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-08

IrsddV 9ql lr sIsddeIM Is,1na
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-08
n. Folsom
Hereby announces his candidacy
for
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

Subject to the decision Of the
Republican voters at the primary
election to be held on the third
day of September, 1912
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-08
Pittman
Hereby announces his candidacy
for
UNITED STATES SENATOR

Subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters at the Primary
Election to be held on the third
day Of September, 1912
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-08

Of me University oi w1sv0H... -
Frederic N. Judson. II member of the
st. Louis bar. Mr.. St:aus was chosen
rs chairman nf the eeaaetisstun
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-08

Try that New Fredericksburg beer
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-08

Subscribe for NE Appeal now
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-08-08

AN the railroads give the en-
gineers any more pay without
~ going into bankruptcy? That
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
TAKEN IN RESTAURANT
FOR THEFT, GIRL SAYS
PARENTS ARE WEALTHY,

A young woman OF mos attractive
appearance. with auburn hair OF great
beauty and fine clothes, was arrested in
Whites restaurant at No. 10 Fulton
street. this afternoon. She was charged
with stealing n pocketbook which had
been left on the table by Miss Florence
O'Rourke of No. 500 Nineteenth avenue
Brooklyn. which contained $50. The
money. In the denominations which
Miss O'Rourke had lost. was found in
the girls lap. covered by her napkin.
Il refuse to give my name" the girl
said when Detective Lockman and Po-
liceman Powers were called in to ar
rest her MY father IL a wealthy law
yer In Chicago. and I am sure 1T viii
be found that this is all a mistake.
must conceal this matter from my fam
lily, for they will never forgi'e mo the
disgrace. Nothing like this ever hap
pened to me before"
To Magistrate Breen. in Centre Street
Court. the CIR. gave th.. name Of John
Mas, a lawyer Of No. 81 Nassau street.
as that OF q friend. On being Informed
that n friert WAS n trouble Lawyer
Mas hurried TO court and then hurried
away again. saying he know the girl
and would try to get bonding company
to give the 5000 bail required.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27

as Larkin knows her had another
severe weeping spell when an Eve
ming World reporter showed her a per-
sonal notice. cut from a morning pa
per. before she was arrsigned I'm the
West Side Court. 1t read:
Frances -. Your mother very Ill.
II you wish to save her life. write at
once. All Is forgiven. - Aizora."
The girl. who Is twenty-four years old
and very beautiful. with big brown eyes
swimming with tears, exclaimed:
THAT Is for me! I know that when
my mother hears Of this trouble she will
die. can't tell my right name now or
give her address. I must find some
other way out.
Il came to this city," she raid, be
cause ] wanted to see life and excite
ment. I have always wanted 20 live
in hotels. where one Is Independent IN
coming and going. I did get all these
pretty things without paying for them.
but ] thought ! would be able 10 pay
some time; didn't ehink It WAS steal
ing"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
TO FIT LINER OLYMPIC
FOR SERVICE IN WAR TIME.
British Government Pays Part of
Cost; May Plan TO Impress
Her Some Day.

Local observers who have been
watching the formation of war clouds
over Europe In the last few months
were Interested In an announcement
made to-day By officials OF the White
Star line concerning the olympic.
which leaves Tomorrow for the last
voyage Of the year and will not return
to this port until next April.
BY that time her appearance will
have been altered greatly by a stay Of
six months In the Belfast shipyards.
The changes to be made were decided
upon by the line officials following a
series of conferences with the British
Admiralty authorities. and part OF the
expens. OF the alteration will be borne
by the British Government.
one and a quarter millions OF dollars
will be spent by the line In Installing a
secondary steel hull within the present
hull. A cruisers stern will replace the
present ocean greyhound stern. and for
this the Government will pay. The new
stern will offer greater protection for
the big ships propellers. one OF which
lost a blade on the last outbound voy-
age.
or the thirty boilers on the olympic
only twenty-five have been in use. The
overhauling OF the others will give her
greater speed capacity than any other
cruiser In the world-for cruiser she will
be when the alterations are completed.
Just what arrangements may have been
made with the Admiralty for the inn
pressing OF the Olympic into naval ser
vice in the event OF war have not been
made public.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
MONEY AS BALM
FOR BRIDE HE LEFT
Continued from First Page0

were received. Practically all OF Miss
Blauvel.'s belongings had been shipped
to the Bedford HIS House. where she
herself had unpacked them. Only two
days before he betrothed 80 suddenly
changed his MIND Ghe bride-to-have- been
hung the curtains IN the house and
filled the linen closet TO capacity.
There were dozens of towels she had
embroidered and napkins and table,
clo.hs she had hemmed. not to mention
an infinite variety Of other filmy things.
1t Is no wonder. say her friends and
relatives to-day. that she is now dan
gerously III In the home OF fr. ends In
East Orange. For several days after
the first shock she was practically on,
OF her mind and In the constan, care
OF a physician.
MISS Blauvslts mother had broken NJ
her home preparatory TO the wedding
sending many family heiriooms ant
some old mahogany furniture up 10 IN,
Bedford Hills cottage. The remainder
OF her household gear she had move'
| down to small Nat at No. IL Charlie
| street. where she Intended living viii
| her nephew after the marriage OF lie
| daughter. All these changes had bee
made In accordance with the within q
Morris Holmes
Relatives OF the lifted young woma
| said to-day that on the night of IN
| wedding rehearsal In the West Fourt
| street church MIR. Holmes had SCENE
all devotion to HIS hancee. lie had no
apparently. WINGED when she joke
about emitting the word "obey" frpl
her responses An the bridesmaids an
ushers had laughed and also the clerg,
man engaged TO perform the ceremon
the Rev. Edgar Lowther OF Kingsbrids
Early Lovther. "A brother OF the domini
II now acting at Miss Blauvelt's attorn'
IN arranging IA financial settlement wi
: Mr. Holiness attorney.
I Mr.. Holmes accompanied Mise Blal
: v,lt home from the rehearsal. kiss
E her fondly when he left her for Il
night. saying that he WAS going mp
y Bedford Hills to see that all was WI
u with the house that would be IN,
d home. She did not see or hear fro
e him again until he walked In with
II sister aud through her called the Ger
II mony on
Miss HlauYolt was born IN Have
straw and Is n descendant OF one
the Oldest Rockland County famiii
y Her mother MAS Miss Marie Antoane'
vsoosnveS8s -.--A-~sussAslk.auasi Y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
Lawrence Mill Hands, as Pro-
lest, Quit Work on Eve of
Trial Of Ettor and Giovannitti
MANY ARRESTS MADE.
Big Wooden Mills Shut Down
BY Sudden Action at Scene
of Recent Rioting.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Sept. N-Ths
second general strike In the grea,
Lawrence textile mills within a year
occurred to-day. More than twelve
thousand operatives abandoned thcli
machines. A majority OF the workers
walked ont a. a protest against the I'M.
prisonment Of Joseph J. Ettor and Ar
turo G.ovannitr. who we're arrested
during the strike OF last January on q
charge o. being accessories 70 tho
murder OF Anna Lop!zzo. an operative.
No serious disorder developed, al
though windows IN a few of the mills
were smashed. The entire police fore,
was on duty and several arrests for
disturbing the peace were made.
The mills most seriously affected are
these controlled by the American
Wooden Company. Five thousand ha nd .
at the Wood worsted Mil were out !.
400 at the Aver plant 1000 at the
Washington mills. and 100 or more LETT
their machines at the Prospect mill
These four plants are owned by the
American Wooden Company.
Several hundred employees of the
Arlington. Pacinc and Everett cotton
mills. which have $4,000 on the pay
rolls also Joined in the Ettor .oiovan.
nitti protest by leaving their work.
II was estimated that OF the 1900
Idle this afternoon fully 1000 were
strikers. The other idle operatives
were either forced to leave the yari-
Gus departments by the stoppage OF
tho machinery or by fear that they
would be harmed should they continue
at their places
The strike. which was a big surprise,
started yesterday when two thousa nd
operatives left the Washington mills
and were Joined by q few from other
plants. Leaders Of the Industrial
Workers OF the World at n meeting
last night counseled against "a general
walk out ana this morning all those
who struck went back.
An hour later they began 10 leave
again and the movement spread
rapidly. The strikers acted sSains,
the advice of Ettor himself. He.
hearing OF the movement. wrote q let
ter from tho County jail In which
ne urged his followers to remain al
work until after his trial which IL
to begin at Salem next Monday.
BERNE. Switzerland. Sept H.
Shouting Down with tho United
states.' five hundred Italian workmen
on strike In sympathy with Ettor and
Giovannitti. tried to demoiish the
American Minister'S house here to-day.
Police and soldiers dispersed them after
a brisk fight.
No serious damage was done to the
Minister'S residence owing TO .he
promptness with which the police acted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
HANDSOME COAT TAKEN FROM
HER IN COURT.

Miss Moore. the probation officer. took
charge OF the girl and tried to persuade
her To tell her name so that her parents
may help her. Magistrate Krotel held
her for trial. fixing bail at $4,000. enter
ing for her a plea Of not guilty.
Representatives from McCutcheon'i
took from the girl In court a costly
white coat which she was wearing
which she acknowledged she had Oh.
tanned from them by "A falsehood.
The court room was crowded with rsp-
rescntatives OF other establishments.
waiting to make complaints against the
young woman. Various Items OF her
attire were recognized as belonging IL
these firms.
Miss Hollender IL charged with hay
ing swindled many high priced mill
ners and dressmakers out OF gown,
worth many hundreds of dollars. Tn
girl has soft brown hair and bis
brown eyes with . baby stare. Hel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
BABY STARE FAILS
TOSAVE GIRL THIEF:
ISPROVEDACRQOK
Continued from First Pase.)

est. that besides the Hotel King Ed
ward. the Herald Square Hotel had
been swindled out of board bill by
the vivacious young person with the
soulful eyes. Also complaint was made
by representative OF big Fifth ave-
nue. store. that six weeks ago Miss
Hollender had received two dresses
worth more than 800. giving the name
OF T.. e. Tewksbury OF Lynn. Mass. a
very wealthy banker. as her father,
The first revelation VI the girls past
was made late this afternoon, when John
10 Larkin, store detective for a large
Fifth avenue establishment, called upon
the girl In her cell In the West Side
Prison and identified her as the central
figure In many daring sw.ndling
schemes in Boston. When he taxed he'
with her imprisonment in Massa
chusetts the girl broke down and con
fessed. between bursts OF hysterica
weeping. that she was the same cir
he had once caused to be arrested In
Boston.
II was In June OF last year that sh'
first began operations In Boston. accord
ing to Larkin. Then she obtained TIVE
| diamond pendants worth x15 from tn
| tewelry firm OF Shreeve. Crump a. Low
| saying she was the daughter OF Gov
Foss. Then arrested for that robber
| on Aug. Is she gave tho name of Ven
Bowling and was held for trial In 81. 90
| nail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
talk indicates education and a refined

.,,. .s,o.,,or ara . resned
..k ,noica'e' e''0"'"
"..ns"s w 49, ,..,,, .,
Ne''' ',,,-, ,aa.., -. ,or
iour 80 - ~. 90. =
accuses ss.s s,. anu IL .ros, "a h.,r rom
more Among the compiainants to-day
were charles T.. Bernstein of No. 7i2
sixth avenue. Cohen OF No. 767 sixth
avenue. the Maison May Company OF
" az wos, Porty-nfth street and
a,u.. ,ha Ei,,h av.nus u,liner
80, -. -, ,,raa... .ooor,,a.
INC t'' ,,.a',,.'
10 her accusers' was W o'"e' ''a""''
OF expensive gowns or bats and ASK
that messenger be sent with her TO a
hotel. where she would pay for them
che would take the goods at the hotel
ga d,.a,o.or
p.,n-. ~ oon,.s.,on q, coyr, tho
ne. -. -, 49,,
r ri 'o'u u'o po.'e
mistake anu 'hat she was aoie W
pay for the goods. she said she was
student In Catholic seminary In
Baltimore and had come here for a
Wait, She md brought an automobile.
,..h,c,, IN. rad sold 10 set extra snend-
w.. -. ~. saId Oh. a.c,ar.s oh.
'ns '"Vs, ., 81. r.n,,,s. go -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
MINISTER SECONDS WAD9
WoRTH's NOMINATION.

A young man from Buffalo. In nomi.
mating william ". Daniels OF thai
town, said Inc could talk all day abou,
Mr.. Daniels. Practically unanimously
the convention advised him othcr~ise
Then the Rev. Warren OF Brooklyn
who had offered the opening prayer. fur
nished the convention with another
innovatlon-that OF a minister OF the
gospel secondinE a nomination-he set
ting forth the virtues and worthiness
Of Mr. Wadsworth.
william 8. Bennet was nominated by
Alexander BrOugh of the Nineteenin
District. The best outburst OF cheering
up 10 his appearance was aroused by
Gilchrist Stewart. a negro lawyer oil
New York City. who remarked as he
took the platform that he desired 10 give
a touch OF color TO the proceedings. Mr..
Stewart got the crowd going when he
declared that bu, for the presence OF
the negro cavalrymen st San Juan li.il
IN 1855 there would be no Progressive
party to-day.
lie seconded the nomination of Mr..
Bennett Another who seconded Mr..
Bennet 10 good advantage was Judge
II, d. Fullerton OF PORT Jervis who has
the distinction. II such Il be. OF being
the hrst orator OF the proceedings TO
put enough force into his work to pro-
duoe beads OF sweat ON his brow.
woman IN the gallery tried 10 start
"A demonstration for Bennett by waving
"A picture of him and showering the dele
gates with cards bearing his picture. but
the crowd did not enthuse.
T. &. Sweet of Oswsgo County as
sured the convention that II Patrick w.
Cullinan were nominated he would start
on the stump Tomorrow might The
nomination Of Mr.. Cuiilnan was quickly
seconded.
A big. eloquent man. Judge Robert r.
Thompson OF Ontario County. seconded
the nomination Of Jim" Wadsworth. as
he called him. His speech had n series
OF punches IN II. He talked fghting talk
and the spirit OF the convention braced
under his influence. judge Thonps IN
took several slaps at Roosevelt to tbs
delight or tho crowd. and ut one stage
he referred TO the Colonel as the I'm an
who takes votes from the negro and
gives them TO the women, God bless
'em!"
Senator Bracket was nominated by
his fellow townsmsn. Judge Nash Rock
wood. This closed the nominations on
the fret roll call. and senator Bracket
asked nat no votes be cast for him.
The roll was called by districts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
Safest Antiseptic
For Women to Use

In every household you will lind
among the toilet necessities some sert
Of a germcidc. in the form OF either .
tablet, solution or powder. Many Of
these antiseptic preparations contain
poisons, and unless the greatest care IL
used much harm is done TO the persons
using them. ...
The value OF an absolutely harmless
antiseptic powder. AS compared with Q
poisonous tablet or solution. is apparent
to every one, and that is one reason Why
physicians everywhere have strongly
recommended the use OF Tyree's Anti
septic Powder. Tyree's Antiseptic Pew
der should commend itself, therefore. to
every household. Unequalled e .
douchc. A rs cent package makes two
gallons Of standard solution. Sold b.
druggists everywhere. Send for booklet
and sample. J. S. Tyree. Chsnist
Washington. ID. c. .....s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27

mstien and worked down to his real
purpose-the nomination Of Job Hedges.
In point OF arousing his audience To
wild denominations Senator SAKE was
no more successful with Hedges than
Mr.. Carter had been With Mr.. wads.
worth. senator SAKE found II necessary
to half apologize for the sense Of hui
NOR OF his candidate by calling atteu-
ton to the fact that Abraham Lincoln
also had n sense OF humor.
Albert :. Callan OF Valniie. Columbia
County, y young man Of the boy ora
tor class. went before the convention
on the run. Everybody thought he was
going to nominate somebody. but all
~ did was second the nomination of
Mr NaAs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
WA DSWORTH LONG
IN HARMONY WITH
THE OLD GUARD

james W Wadsworth jr, of Genes
see. tae rIudiult- for lIeGtenSrt-Gov
ernor. In the son OF former Congress.
man James w. Wadsworth. He wen,
into politics Immediately after his
graduation from Yale little more
than ten years ago.
lie was Speaker OF the Assembl,
for two terms and has always been II
close harmony with the old Guar,
Republican faction, whose candidat,
he was at this convention. lie is al
outdoor sportsman VITA an especia
Interest In cross country riding.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
RELEASED FROM PRISON FOUR
MONTHS AGO.

Before she was tried. however. she
was rearrested on another warrant
charging her with the larceny OF N.05O
worth of diamonds from Bigelow q Ken
nord under the name OF Dorothy Forbes
Then other firms in Boston began 10
identify her as the pretty shopper who
had obtained goods from them under
the names OF Bowling Forbes and Biz.
mingham.
She was tried and sentenced to
serve one year IN the Reform School
but. according 10 Detective Iarkin
her family, which Is influential and
whose name he refused to reveal. sue
ceeded IN getting communication OF
her sentence TO eight months. She wa
discharged less than -four months sEo
Frances Hollender. or Vera Bowling
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
WANTED STREET SIGNS WITH
TALKING ATTACHMENTS.

with solemn face and with convlc-
ton ringing In his voice he pleaded for
half an hour for street signs which had
monograph attachments which would
continually call into the night:
This 10 Broadway and Thlrty-ninth
street, II Is 2 O'Clock In the morning
you are drunk: the nearest sixth ave-
rue IL" station Is. at Forty-second
street. Go home. CD home.
Except for his services under Mayor
Strong and brief experience ms Dep
uty Attorney General under Gov.
Hughes trying election cases, Mr..
Hedges has avoided public ofiice. lie
declined the assis ant trcasurershlp OF
the United states, to succeed Fish lie
has campaigned the State and nation
for every Republican candidate for
, many years. acting US second speaker
! tn the candidate on most of their ours
lie seconded Taft's nomination at Chi
cago.
When he decided to try for the Re
publican nomination az Saratoga h,
made an al omob!le tour OF the sta =
giving the voters a chance To get /,
touch with his personality. At sara
toga he had his supporters hang Vu
the placayd. JOB Il. lledses--A lluma,
Being"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27
MARc0Nl MUCH BETTER.

SPEzIA. Italy. Sept. 21.-There was
marked improvement in the condition OF
William Marconi. the inventor OF wire
less telegraphy. who was Injured in Al
automobile accident on Wednesday. II
Is expected he will be able to leave the
hospital some time next week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-27

q place on the ticket and the delegates
had been unable to reach any agree
ment.
While the bosses were hustl!ng around
Senator Elon u. Brown nomin ated
Francas NJ. Hugo. Mayor Of wa,ertown.
for Secretary of state +. n. Merritt
secsoAed the nomination. and there
being no other candidate AIR. Hugo was
I quickly chosen.
Addison n. Colvin % Warren was
: placed in nomination for the once
hof Comptroller. az was william u.
Cunningham Of Ulster. An eNpedi-
, tieus roll cali resulted in the nomi-
nStion OF CUNNINGHAM on the Hrst
ballot
Nominations for state Treasurer
were called for ana Leslie Sutherland
OF Westchester nominated william
Archer. There was no opposition and
he was named by hurried roll call.
when Chairman Bracket annousc~d
the result a New York delegate object.
ed, saying he had wanted to make .
ntmination ana had been barred. by
unanimous consent the roll was re-
4, opened and former Tax Commissioner
Samuel strassbourger was put in
nomination. Mr.. Archer won on the
new roll cnll.
rhReE-coRNeREp FIGHT For
p ATroRNev-oeNERAt.
Dormer Asserpblyman Jesse 8 Phillips
;of Allegheny nominated Erbrrt T..
Woodbury. OF Chautauqus for Attorney
General Stewart Mcknight OF KINGS
nominated Bcandcr r. Feber OF Queens.
ENs County. which, was supported to
ha~s a candidate of Its own In the per-
sos of Ed" OMallcy. seconded the
nomination Of Woodbury.. while former
Cmgressman Bennet seconded that OF
Fsbsr. Warren l. Lee OF Kings noml-
mated aierer Steinbr4nk OF that County.
II argt ron call resulted In no nomi-
nasssn.
raber was Withdrawn as q candidate.
leaving the race between Woodbury. and
Stsinbrink. Another ballot was then
begun. Mr.. Steinbrlnk won.
No time was lost In getting down 10
the business OF tho meeting. When
the convention reasscmbied shortly AZ
tee 10 O'clock a NJ. Chairman Brackctt
called for nominations and ordered
y roll call of counties. Aliegany
county Exvs way 10 L,ineston and
wtiiiam Carter OF Avon mounted the
platform and announced his intention
!. Of placing IN nomination James ".
wadsworth jr. which he proceeded to
da = -si. s- .4.
b Mr.. Carter did not forget TO gay that
this 10 no time to be 'swayed by ciamor"
but II the time 20 look 81 things In tire
light. OF reason and precedent" he
also referred. to the "hsros white light
that beats Axainst the throne" The
nomination OF Mr.. Wadsworth created
scarcely a ripple.
CAKE TRIES TO AROUSE ENTHu.
eIAsM ron HEpoEs.
CayuSa County gave way to New
York Coudty and senator Martin saxs
went back to the emancipation procia-