davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-12
RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. JAMESTOWN. Va.
Nov. i2.-The entries for tomorrow
topenlng day. races arc as follows:
FIRST HhCE.-Two.year Oils; purse $500 sell.
ina five haf fmonx.-'MRmna Johnson. l0i
Cgpnct, iOI sand Hog. 100; pIo,in.e. 1906
wills ir1 Ancon. 100; Insurance Man. ii2.
SECOND RACE Three year.olds and up.
ward purse $500 selling ,one mile AMI seventy
yards -'Atstonder iO2: .Nuntagnie. 1922 sen
ator Sparks, lo2: sidon lbs; Cheer up, los.
Henouc. iO1 Beach Sand. 40; Gfania M; Mod.
THinb RACE rare.yesr-oids and upward;
Jsct. 100 caiisse ioi Thrifty 10; Eima ~
llovlct. l0l; y. Louis, 100; 'Roseiu. iOs; Govt.
FOURTH RACE.--Lynnhsven Hotel; selling
81. .Anamahi a. -. Smaifi. O"fi oi9 warl,pt e,
100 ryabel, lQi; Rlackford, iOi ~ ORC. l0i
White Won. ito. Merry Lad. no, kormas. no;
Hilarious. i13.
FIFTH RiCE. --Three .yeat.old. and upward; ;
pnr'e $500: sellinsi one mile Hereto. i0I Firt
Question MARI loo; lad Of Lansion' I liz; MIN
SIXTH RACE.--Three. year-oids and upward I;
purse 500 selling: one and one sixteenth miles
100; Apisster,, 100; Dynamite, iro Deduction.
t1ese., III; TSoy weiss, ia; Chester krum,
iit Donald Macdonald. ia.
.'Wilson entry.
Apprentice allowance Of five pounds; track fast.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
LEFTY" SHOWS A NOTE
FROM HIS WIFE TO PROVE
THERE WAS NO QUARREL
"Does That Look Like the Girl
Was Against Me?" Cum
man Asks,

Lefty Louie" was angry to-day over
the report that he was going to con-
fess and assist the people in sending
his fellow gunner to the electric chair.
The four alleged murderers were chat
ting together as they sat in the pris-
oners' pen before court opened. II
there was any feeling between them
II was not manifest IN their antics.
Say. you" shouted Lefty" to an
Evening World reporter, they say me
and my wife have fallen out. Here's
note I just got-read It," and he
handed out a note sent to mfr. Louie
Rosenberg. Criminal Courts Building.
care Justice Goff."
The note. written on telegraph
blank and countersigned with the inl-
tials of the Tombs guard. who had
FIRST to read 1t. was as follows:
Dear Husband Louie
cannot see you to- day, so write
me when can send up your meal.
Your wife. LILLIAN.
Does that look like the girl was
against me?" asked Lefty"
The evening world., 1912-11-12
SUES TORECOVER
. $47,650SHEPA|D
/ FOR CHEAP BOOKS
Mrs. Bird Alleges That She
) Was Swindled by Imitation
'De Luxe Editions.

Some new and fancy wrinkles In the
business Of selling de luxe editions OF
noted authors works were displayed bo-
fore Judge Hunt IN the United States
District Court to-day In the suit brought
By Mrs. Emma Bird. a wealthy widow
Of Salt Lake City. against John v. Cog
gey. a. receiver for the Kcl1ar- Farmer
Company. book dealers. She seeks TO
recover si7.65o which. 20 the plaintiff
says, represented the money she invested
In fraudulent de luxe editions Of best
literature
Arthur Nevirove. who was clerk In
the office of the defendant book selling
concern. testified 1t was part OF his job
to write letters to his own firm. which
were filled with yearning appeal for
tae firms goods and were signed by the
names OF prominent miihonaires living
temporarily abroad. These letters, care
fully written on foreign stationery, were
forwarded 10 the European towns where
they purported to have been written and
there were mailed hack to the Arm. Re
csived with the proper stamp and post
once franc, these letters were shown TO
prospective customers like Mrs. Bird.
In telling now she came to spend .
great deal OF good money for books de-
Cared by experts to be fraudulent de
luxe editions Mrs. Bird said she was
Nrst introduced to Glen Farmer OF the
book concern by former Gov. Wells OF
Gtah, who was then president Of the
wihbn Publishing Company.
Mrs. Bird's story 10 that Farmer in
duced her TO purchase valuable de luxe
editions OF Oscar Wildes and Theodore
Roosevelfs works. saying very
wealthy man In New Haven, Conn, was
bidding for these very sets and that she
gould doubtless resell TO him At n
Tremendous profit. She paid $1,000 for
the books. Mrs. Bird declared, only to
discover later they were really creap
books. bound In an imitation de luxe
style.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
WINNERS AT PlMllC0.

FIRST RACE-Sclling FOR maiden
two year-olds six furlongs.--tiolhy. III
tSnaID, IS &C. I, TO I and 2 10 I. first
Syossett, 1i2 GLASS;. ) to I. ) TO and
to 8, second kewessa, 115 R. Hon-
mani, 10 to I, 8 to / and to ., third
Time. LIS t-5. Golden Vale. Fly by
Night. Mohawk Boy. Whisper Belle,
Novelist. Jonquil. Astute. dependant.
skibbereen and Bruen Belle also ran.
SECOND RACE--Three-yca and
upward six fur1ongs.-Besom, ll5 tBut-
weiD, Z TO TO- TO and out. first HI
nation, 10 tFairbrother), p to 2. to
and ] to 2. second Pride or Lismore.
Ifb tKederts), I to I. 9 to and to D.
third. Time, la 2-5. Eadbald. Cere-
monious, The Rascal. Monaghan, Deco
nechee and Lothario also ran.
THIRD RACE-Bowie Handbags:
three-yoar-olds and upward: two
naturalization, 100 tFergusom. 10 to
]. s to 2. and even. first; Sotemia, los
MARTINI, o 10 &c 3 to 10 and out,
second: Bounder. 102 Ckedcrls), to
2. 3 to 8. and out, third. Time 3.2s i-5.
John Reardon, Airey, Stairs also ran.
(Neoskaleeta, added starter, also RAM.
FOURTH RACE-Consolation steeple-
chase; handicap: three-year-olds and
up: two miles -'Bello, lS kermath), =
to 5. 2 to and out. won: shannon RIVER
I32 (Ailen). . to 2. even and l to 2, Sec
ond: Red Squirrel. 100 UIarrigan). IL to
I, 4 to 1 and 2 to 2. third. Time, +oG 3-5.
Dissenter. Blackbridge fell and broke a
leg; Renault pulled up also. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Owners Handicap
ree-year-oidr and upward; one and
one eighth miles.-Guy Fisher. 113
tGlass), 2 to I, 7 to 10 and to 90.
nrst: Bwana Tumbo. 100 (Martin), 0
to 2, Z TO 8 and 1 to Q. second; Frogs
Legs. 1875 tSmaiD. 9 20 6. to and
out. third. Time--1.63 1-5. Spring
board and DR.. Duenner also ran
The evening world., 1912-11-12
Y0WRE b|uOUSl YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS ARE INACTIVE 1CASCARETS"

nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will
surely straighten you out by morning
a lO-cent box will keep your head clear.
stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular.
and make you feel cheerful and bully for
months.
Don I forget your childrcn-their little
insides need a good. gentle cleansing.
too, occasionally.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
$4,000 FOR SMOKE DAMAGE.

Tho United States Leasing and Hold
Ing Company got a judgment yesterday
against the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad Company for $4,000
for damages 10 the premises Nos. 5A2
and 5N East Seventy-nrst street The
plaintiff alleged smoke. SCOT and cinders
from locomotives had cut down rent
values and had lessened the selling
value of the property.
Supreme Court Justice Davis. who
heard the case, declared II was appar-
ent the plaintiff had lost a large sum OF
money which II would have received In
rents but for the unlswful acts OF the
railroad This loss he hxed at $12, 900
for the six years preceding the bringing
Of the action. The other 5000 was al
lowed for repairs to the promises.
The evening world., 1912-11-12
40 CACKL|NC CHICKENS
APPLAUD WHEN COURT
HOLDS THEIR CAPTORS
Dutch Scions, Who Went on
Spree and Raided Priests
Bamyard, Come to Grief.

The escutcheons Of two Of the old
scratched up. to-day. when Samuel
S;ilweil and James r. Lott, with
Frank Michacls. pleaded guilty to
chicken stealing. All three men are
small farmers down in the lowlands
near Jamaica Bays waterfront The
former two are connected with de-
scendants OF the early Dutch in the
more civilized sections Of Flstbush.
The three farmers. a few nights ago.
went up TO town where the wurz-
were happy and gay when they left
again for the farm down Canarsie
Lane way.
Rev. Father Thomas ]. Cioke. pas
tor OF the Catholic Church, has his rec
tory at Linden and Albany avenues.
The good father had forty chickens.
six turkeys and seven ducks in his
poultry yard, fatteninE up for the poor
OF his parish for Thanksgiving Day.
The jolly farmers thought II would be
u TnOst tNcciitUt Ihrh " oeS tio pouh'
try for the poor and make away with
H. They did II.
When Father Cloke discovered his loss,
he was perpcxcd and sad. He reported
to the police. The police were more
practical Detective Ferris located the
chicks and the ducks and young turks
at the farms of the jolly farmers. The
men were arraigned. to-day. before
Magistrate Harris on charges OF burg
larry. They pleaded guilty and offered.
as an extenuating circumstances. the
fact that they had dipped too deep Into
tho foamlng beak. But the Magistrate
didn't see It that way. He said an ex-
ample must be made of men OF their
kind and held them for the Grand Jury.
The chickens and turkeys and ducks
were in the basement OF the court. hold
a. evidence for the trial They set up
a great cacklng and clucldng and
quacking, when the Magistrate an
nounced his decision, for they had been
roughly handled and were glad their
The evening world., 1912-11-12
Resinol: IL years a sue
cessful skin treatment

affections, is not Resinol the
wisest, safest treatment With
the first use Of Rcsinol Soap and
RcsinoI Ointment itching stops
and healing begins. You can see
the improvement day by day. and
soon even the stubbornest eczema,
rash. ringworm, pimples or black
heads disappear.
Resinol is especially effective
for the skin troubles Of infants and
children, and is an ideal household
remedy for chsppcd faces and
hands. dandruff, burns, wounds.
sores and piles. You can try them
free. by writing to Dept. lG-F,
Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore,
Nd. for samples. Prices: Resinol
Soap, csc: Resinol Ointment. SOC
and sl.O0.
The evening world., 1912-11-12

cap,ors were caught. At least. thar was
the way II sounded. The farmers APP
pealed to Father Choke and the priest
softened and besought the clemency OF
Of the Court. But Magistrate Harris
was obdurate and held the men for
burglary.
The evening world., 1912-11-12

Furred Tongue. BAD Taste, Indises-
ton, Sallow skin and Miserable Head
aches come from u torpid liver and con-
stipated bowels. which cause your stom-
ach to become filled with undigested
food, which sours and ferments like gar
bage in a swill barre That's the first
step to untold DISQUALIFICATION. foul
gases, bad breath. yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that is horrible and
The evening world., 1912-11-12

Women are generally careful about the
state of their health. ana they are apt to
make good use of remedies known a. dis
ease preventives Germicides and anti
septics are included In this class but the
greatest care should be exercised in using
any which contain poisons. unless pre-
scribed by physician.
by reason Of Its absolute safety and Its
beneficial results, physicians have strong
iy recommended Tyree's Antiseptic Pow.
der. 1t is unequalled as n preventive OF
contag iOus disease. healing diseased it's
sues. ulcers and delicate membrane pas
saEss. and ideal as a douche. A 25-cent
package makes two gallons standard So
luton. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Send for booklet and free sample.
J. 8. Tyree, Chemist. Washington, u. G.
The evening world., 1912-11-12

~ ESINOL is not an cxper-
* iment. II was originally
1 "a doctors prescription and
it proved so successful in
stopping itching and in healing
skin troubles that other doctors
soon began to use it. In this way
it has been prescribed regularly
by thousands Of careful physicians
throughout the country for over
seventeen years. and has become
necessity Revery drug store.
Such a record as this can be
approached by no other treat
ment for skin eruptions now before
the public. Your doctor or your
druggist can confirm this.
SO you are suffering from any
Of these distressing. unsightly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

liticsl campaign is 10 change rs many
votes as possible from the opposition
10 ono s own side. IT Is matter Of
frequent assertion and never denied.
that the influence of senator BaFol-
lette in Wisconsin, for instance. is worry
largely established through Democratic
Notcs: and VIC see no way TO prevent
the Democrats from voting at Rcpub-
lican primaries. or Republicans from
voting ut Democratic primaries, for the
plain reason that they ale at liberty
so 10 do, and TO change their votes he
tween the primary and the election In
the convention system. on the contrary.
none but members Of tho party arc dele
gates. and none but members of the
party have anything to say in the
choicc\of the party candidates, So
that the very point that is under con.
trovcrsy is assumed throughout by
Roosevelt, who thus begs tho question
and is guilty Of false logic in toto
II seems most extraordinary also that
he should be so fond Of referring to
Abraham Lincoln infcrentiaIly as u
hacker of the primary system; for If
any one thing is more certain than
another. IT, is that at a Presidential
preference primary, Abraham Lincoln
would have had no show whatever for
the Republican nomination in 1860, and
that Mr.. Seward OF New York would
have boon the inevitable choice of the
Republican party for its candidate that
year.
The whole Roosevelt position Is
founded in instability, trcachcry, dou-
ble.dcaliug. and violations Of pledges
and breaches Of faith. There can be
but little doubt that the American pco-
pie. on full consideration of his case,
Will reject him as unworthy Of their
confidence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
GOLD AND PRICES.

We notice that our Director OF the
Mint, Mr. George +. Roberts, disagrces
with those who hold that the great
gold production Of the world IS the
real cause OF the advance in the prices
Of necessities Of life. lie thinks that
perhaps this gold production may have
some bearing on the worldwide advance
in food products. but he does not con
slider that this influence is important.
He holds that much Of the new gold
produced throughout the world is alb
sorbed by countries that are accumuiat-
ing reserve Of this metal for the first
time. This means that the gold l. not
in circulation, and that IL Is not even
in the banks of tho civilized nations
TO be drawn upon at need.
This IS evidently the fact; for, while
there is 4 gradual increase in the gold
IN tho L. :. Trcasury, (bnt nothing TO
account for anything like the amount
of the missing gold.) there is practical
j. no great increase in the gold reserves
of the banks in this country or in Eu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

rope. The last report which We have
of the gold holdings of the great
European. banks shows that on Febru-
airy Goth the total gold held by the
banks of Europe was s50l, ,l67 $50.
But on March >, 1874. those banks
held Gfo6,654,7ls in their reserves; al.
together. an increase OF about 81 800
000 sum insignificant when com
pared with the gold production Of up
wards OF 500, 900 900 in the year; and
moreover. those holdings run at times
even below those OF year before.
There is good deal OF mystery
as matter of fact, about where the
new gold goes 10. 1t disappears, anc
bat seems 10 he about all that is linowr
Of IT, Director Roberts thinks Chat
the nations that have not heretofore
had gold arc accumulatinG reserves OF
that metal: and doubtless he Is right
TO considerable extent. And yet II
seems incredible that those nations. IN
significant poor, and usually ucghgi
bic from the world IS financial stand
point, should be able 10 take such cnor
nous quantities Of gold rs tho sugges
tion would indicate, Doubtless it il
true. as has been elsewhere suggested
that the increasing use of gold IN The
mechanical arts accounts for gooc
deal Of this gold. BuA even so, there
would appear To- be Il great deal o.
gold uuaccounted for, and the mystery
is, what becomes of it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
THE WOOL SCHEDULE NEXT.

Representative Underwood, the Dem
| ocratic leader of the House, is quoted
as saying that there Will be but one
more tariff revision bill reported from
I he House Ways and Means Commit
tee al the present session. This will
be revision Of the wool schedule. it
is good TO see that the House AT last
feels itself obliged to take up sched
ulo that the Tariff Board has made
report npon; and the public Will be in
tcrested 10 see 10 what extent tho
House will be guided by that report.
Thus far. the House, as with appar
ent purpose, has avoided both Of the
schedules which have been reported
upon by the Tariff Board, and has ia
ken up Of its own motion, and without
much intelligence and with even less
consideration has passed, foolish and
vicious revision of the metal schedule,
and another, almost as bad. revising
the tariff on oils and chemicals.
1t is incomprehensibe from any
candid. business view, why the House
navy dNOluGu lHS ann oo6Iu
reports Oh the wool and cotton sched-
ules It was understood from time
prior 10 tie assemblage Of the special
session Of Congress, that the wool and
cotton schedules would be the first to
be revised. Accordingly, the Tariff
Board was directed from Congress 10
proceed with its examination of these
schedules and make report upon them.
During the special session Of Congress,
an uproar was made in the House be
cause the report on these schedules was
not ready. and President Taft had to
send special message to Congress eX-
planning the facts, and showing that
the Board had been instructed to re
port at the opening OF the regular ses.
sion of Congress in December, and
had not had either expectation or the
time TO make any report at the spe-
cial session; and he assured Congress
that the Board S report would be ready
on the wool schedule and on the cot
ton schedule when ii assembled in De
| cember. The report was ready. as
! promised, but the House calmly set it
aside, and proceeded TO legislate upon
| something else upon which it had prac-
| tically but little information, and GER
| tainly no report from the Board
Now, however, Mr.. Underwood says
that the House will proceed TO con.
slider the wool schedule. 1t will be
curious TO see whether it win consider
that schedule on the lines laid down
by the Tariff Board s report and be
guided by the information therein sub
mitted. or whether the Ways and Means
| Committee Will undertake 10 frame n
revision of the wool schedule on lines
original with itself. II it does this
| latter. then it will necessarily fail IN
| its legislation. If ii is guided by the
| Tariff Board S report, there would bc
fair chance for the Senate to agree
upon reasonable notifications of the
wool schedule. When the report Of
the House Ways and Means Commit
ice is made public IN the bill which
| it will frame. then the public viii
know whether IT is guided by reason
and intelligence. or is Influenced by
mere partisan faulty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

The Legislature OF The new State of
New Mexico. which has just met Al
Santa fe, IS said TO be facing a stormy
session. We should think. il would
IL the announced programme l. carried
out OF unseating cuougb Democratic
members so that the Republicans viii
have two.thirds of both houses. so that
they can pass their party measures over
tho veto Of the Democratic Governor
But it's vretehedly poor way for .
state TO h-gin It's career.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

The Democrats seem TO he firmly sup
porting Roosevelt for the Republican
nomination 10 the Presidency, and the
Republicans, with equal enthusiasm. to
bc supporting Bryan for the Democratic
nomination. And that S the way they
would vote at the primaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

st Louis Times: tCol, Roosevelt de,
clared that he would indulge in no per.
soniiisies during lis race for the nomj.
nation; yct lc is now attacking Mr.
Stimson and undertaking 10 show him
M. But OF course the Colonel meant
that he would not indulge in any conse-
cutiSe personalities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

la the sui; against the Armour
branch OF the packers trust, II is stipu
lated As IN asrced-on fact tina, in 1900
that concorn Incorporated with cap
i,al Of S2C.0o1.uoo. aul in the meantime
has accumulated surplus Of 10000
900. not counting tho dividends rcgu
larlv paid Md the Government vcr,
plausibly argues that this uould have
been impossible without conspiracy auC
,oiluSion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

: bill granting American citizenship
20 Porto Ricans has passed the House
of Representatives. But il viii never
Hieaus arc 10 be granted citizenship.
how could the same favor be withheld
from the FiIipinos. the kanakas, the
natives of EsSuam, OF the Isihmian Ca
nal zone. aud so ON TO tho end Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

The Ohio Constitutional Convention
suffrage, but puts il before the people
70 vote upon as separate proposition
80 that il the proposed grant OF suf-
frage Is defeated. il viii not affect the
fate of the new constitution as whole.
And low there viii he an enormously
concentrated effort 10 make OHIO the
seventh suffrage State,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

Tbc Car has ordered that hcroa ftcr
no Russian warsbip shall surrender
That is. they must 60 10 the bottom
when defeated. with all their crews
Ore can imagine how delighted mer
uoud he TO be drafted into the Rus
,au navy. with au order like that hang
in. over tbcm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

The ratification ~ of the peace
treaties by the U. S. Senate is Justly
regarded abroad n amounting TO moth
ing. since the essence was squeezed out
OF thcm \ bad squeeze. too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

Governor Harmon choice for sing
iuc is Blcst be the tie that binds;
hUt nc can hardly expect that to catch
= ropuar assemhlage as the dawg
sou" docS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted in connection with this
bank Safe deposit boxes for rent u. s.
Depository,
Frank Knox. president: James A. Mug-
raw, vice president; w, r. Earis. cashIeri
E. A CulbertSon, assistant cashier
Capital paid In. $3ha000- Intsrest paid
on time deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

An American astronomer says that
Mars is inhabited; an English astrono-
mer saws ii is not. All. well! there is
only one way to settle moot questions
these days: let s have a popular vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

Tue new withdrawal from entry of
ue5rlv two million acres OF public
land in Utah is severe blow TO the
state : progress in development. But
tho faddists have their furore on. and
ii is useless 10 protest. Secretary
Fisher doesn I want to have d Ballin.
ger sort Of crusade waged against
him. which probably explains the act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

American steers have, according TO
report. Increased 81 per cent in value T..
But the question is. do those who raise
The steers get the increase?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

The Boston Globe ftly says: The
Colonel is great eyplalncr, but 1T is
unfortunate for him that he has so
much 10 explain 1t is certain that
50 much explaining is a heavy handi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12
Tuesday. March IL, 1912.

\ Chicago woman doctor advises
women 10 cultivate big feet, and never
mind their minds She must have fol
lowed her own advice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-12

list' Senator Root has plainly shown
the folly of all That sort of ilmsiVc
sentimentality