davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-10
COLD STORAGE FOOD
DRIVES NEW YORKER
TO EUROPE TO LIVE
California Is Only Place In
United States Where It's
Pure, Says Humbert.

Disguised ana all but a physical
wreck because. he said. of the impure
food served him all over the United
States. Pierre Humbert jr., a New
Yorker by birth. and an engineer by
profession, sailed for Europe on the
I.apiand OF the RED Star Line to-day.
with his wife and four ear-Old daush-
ter Lyle. He intends 10 stay abroad
until his physicians say ne may aafely
return for a time to the "aduitsratsd
conditions" that obtain hevS
The food Ia so bad In New York.
said Mr.. Humbert. that no man can
safely eat It for a long time. In Calfor-
MIA one finds the only food At to eat,
and It is 90 there because they do not
store II for an indsfnite period before
dealing II out to the consumer In Eng
land II 10 not permitted by law to store
food for an indefinite time. or until II
commands high prices for the benefit
OF greedy trusts. therefore the food Is
good and wholesome.
The storage food in New York and
other great American centres Is rapidly
making us nation OF dyspeptics and
all the pure food laws and pure food
experts the Government may put into
play will never have any effect until
some OF the laws are enforced and o
few OF the trust leaders Jailed. caS
get good food In California, but ! am 9
New Yorker and I don't want to spen6
my life In California simply because
that n the only place can ge
anything fit to eat. l want to live IN
New York, but I can't live here unit
the lawmakers and law enforcers aci
with honesty and common sense"
The evening world., 1912-08-10

discovered that the telephone rec
ords at the Riviera, where Pollok
lives. show many calls frum his apart
msnt on July IA " and Ia These were
the Tuesday On which Hose went 10 the
apartment. Wednesday that he stayed
there and the Thursday he left. The
calls we're with Police Headquarters and
with i3eeker's home on EdEscombs ave-
nue.,
There was much discussion at the
West Fity-fourth street jail as 30
the identity Of a mysterious yls-
itor who presented himself In tho morn
Ing bearing a pass made out for "wil-
liam Jones" Just as Bernard Rose,
q brother OF Jack Rose. stepped on q
ear the visitor came up, The two men
went In together, Rose came out N Z
few minutes and declined TO gay who
the other visitor was.
The other man stayed for severa
hours and was permitted TO talk will
all four prisoners, When he left tn,
prison he refused TO talk to any re
porters.
Inquiry at the once Of the Dis
trict- Attorney showed nc had giyei
permission to no one by the name O.
william Jones 10 see the prtsoneri
end he had no idea who william
Jones" was Max ID. StsusV. eounss
/ for Weber, and J, 81, Sullivan, counss
for Rose, both profsssed Ignorance a
TO the identity OF the caller so di,
Patrick A. Whitney. Commissioner o
Correction .-.....
The evening world., 1912-08-10
BEAUMONT DROPS
INTO THE SEA|N
FLIGHT TOLONDON
Beaumont, on Paris to Lon.
don Trip, Rescued When Hy-
droplane Turns Turtle.

BoI.OGNE. Franco Aug. n-Despits
. nigh wind which was blowing pnsign
Conasau OF the French Navy, who Aies
under the aams Of Andre Bsssapont
maSs an attempt this afternoon to ny
from Boiosns to London in q hydro
acceptance
The aviator had hardly gone . hun
dred yards. however. when the hydro
plane turned turtle and no was hurled
into the sea. A launch vescued Beau
mont. who was not injured. His flying
machine was flowed ashore.
Beaumont, who started some days ago
from Paris In an attempt to fly to Lon
don, met with an accident yesterday
when spprosebiag this city. His hydro
aeroplane struck a fishing smack and
was dsnased. Repairs we're huvrisdly
made aD1 the flight was again resumed
to-day, with the result stated.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
CHAUFFEURS MEEK
AROUND METROPOlE
since THE MURDER
Taxicab Driver Says He
Wouldn't Even Take Chance
by Hitting Rival.

Richard Jerby, Q chauffeur OF No. So
Eagle avenue. Brooklyn, was complain
ant against Frank Kelly. another
chauffeur, Of No. s&S Amsterdam avenue.
Manhattan, to-day In the West SIDE
Court. Kelly 10 employed by George
Horan, owner Of the taxicab which was
used in pursuing the Rossnthsl mor-
dersrs. and Jerby 10 employed by IN
indie psadent company.
Jsrby accused Kelly OF having struck
him on Tuesday when he took his ma
chine near q stand used by the Horan
taxicabs in 'front.' OF ths Hotel Metro
pole. lie explained that Koran has
stand there and that the chauffeur was
afraid that he would get some OF thsr
trade.
Kelly denied striking Jerby. and told
the Magistrate that he had ordered
Jerby away from the stand. When the
man refused to 60 he said he backed
his machine IN front OF Jerby's and
stood thsrs. Jerby jumped from hls
machine. he said. and sta rted after him.
Kelly said hs was afraid of being struck
with a tire wrench and jumped from he
machine and raised his elbow TO pro-
'rct himself As he did so Jerby ran
into him and 1t vas thsn that he was
struck.
Magistrate Corr.gan heard both men
and then said 10 Kelly:
DO You mean to tell me You wouldn't
strike n man whom you thought was
carrying q tire wrsnch % hit y0vf'
MOT since the murder. ] wOuldu't,'
replied Kelly. Il wouldn't with Mr..
considine sitting In the window. We're
all dadgins trouble and trying to keep
things quiet"
Magistrate Corrlgan fined him 50.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
N. Y. GUARDSMEN
IN RIVAL ARMIES
ON FIELD or WAR.

lspssih from s,, s,.f W %SIIIssIY'nd"' " The
HEADQUARTERS CHIEF UMPIRE.
sTRATFORD, Aug. l0-ThrouGh ankle
deep dust over ssore OF roads from
all points Of the compass the troops
OF the Red invaders and the Blue de-
tenders are marching to thsiv camping
grounds to-day. This 10 going 10 bs .
dusty campaign 10 nothing else, The
khaki uniforms OF the soldiers blend
we'll into the general color sohsms
adopted by Nature In this section. The
troops viii remain In camp tonight and
Tomorrow, 1t was hot and dusty when
the gallant Manhattan and Brooklyn sol
dieTs dstrained IN the gene Of conflict.
This First Brigade Of New York City
under command Of BriS, Gen. Smith,
came by boat to New Haven and found
Themselves arrayed against their home
city.
The Seventh, Twelfth, slxty-Rinth
and Seventy-hrst Regiments have been
assigned TO the Red army of Invasion.
The Brooklyn Brigade, under General
Eddy, composing the Fourteenth,
Twenty-thlrd and Forty-ssvsnth Rsgi-
meut, will seek to save the metropolis
The Seventh, Twelfth, Sixty-ninth
and ssventy-nrst Regiments began
their f,rst hike Immediately after leav.
ing the three boats that brought them
to New Haven. They will camp some
where In the vicinity OF Orange, and a
norton OF the command will act as ad.
vance guard for the invaders.
The Brooklyn Brigade detrained neal
bridgeport and through a cloud OF dust
fiat threatened to extinguish the burn.
ing sun biked eastward toward Milford
Milford and Orange are only a few
miles apart and somewhere In this vi
entity the first big clash In the war ma,
occur.
The headquarters OF the Red arm,
will DO at Derry near the intersection
OF the Housatonlc and Naugatuck Riv
ers. The blue headquarters will be a
Long I'M, an eminencs on the west sid
OF the Hoasston!c and commanding ap
proa ches from north and south,
As each reginsnt or detachment arrive
A Was met by an umpire, who guide,
the command Ia It's camp grounds an
instructed the officers In command .
The evening world., 1912-08-10

to his immediate duties In the campaIs~.
Great iRtevsst 10 being Sviuced In the
aviation section of the regular army
under command OF Capt. Frederick b.
Uennessy. which to-day set up two ma
chimes and tuned them up for flights
this evening.
Six flyers are attached to the avia-
tion section-Iisut. Benjamin d.
Foulois, Lieut.. Harvey Graham, Lieut..
Roy c. Kirkland, Lieut.. Harry II. Ar
mold, Lieut.. Harold Gerger ana Lieut.,
n. Dewitt Milling. Tho latter two vii,
test the Connecticut cir currents late
this afternoon. Lieut.. Arnold Kirkland
VIII attempt to ny TO the etratford
headquarters from Marblehead. Mass.
Foreign government Observers began
te arrive on the heid Of strife to-day
They are Col. Merton 4. Case OF the
Br,tish army. Col, Bsronds Rols oil
Russia and Major Jose Avslns o.
Mexico. Lieut.. walter Kruesey OF the
Third United States Infantry has beer
Assigned to oare for the visitors.
Every possible effort 10 being MAJ,
10 keep secret the movement Of thu
troops, for the chief umpire IL deter
mined to simulate actual wsr condi
tions as far 40 possible.
The result 81 this Ia thst the hock o.
newspaper correspondents 10 forced I.
All about the hills and daies In auto
mobiles of ancient make. aRtiqu,
buGsies and steeAs of doubtful age.
While Battery 4. First Field Artillery
| was dstraAnins this afternoon ~ Beths
Private Harvey Williamson OF New
York city was kicked by a horse. Hi
hnsseap was broken an4 10 was severe
~ bruised asNut the tsdy. lie wss or
dsred home.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
FAREWELL TO SKIPPER.

Capt II. u. Doxrud Of tho Red star
liner Lapland. who sailed to-day on his
last trip as commander OF that vessel,
Was given rousiny farewell by nunsr-
Gus friends Who went 10 the pier Tor
that purposs. Capt poxrud Is 10 supog-
intend tas construction OF three new
boats OF tho new Norveg.a n a metlcs
line, and after their completion viii act
as marine superintendent for that con-.
pAny.
Two Interesting pssssnsers on the lap
land were John and Guy de BWsseret
sons Of the Russian Ambassador, whu
have been with their father IN Waahlns,
ton and have attended American sehouls
John IL ten years old and Guy 10 eight
They are going home alone for q visit
The evening world., 1912-08-10
NO ANSWER TO COLQUlT
FROM WAR DEPARTMENT.
Governor of Texas Awaits Reply to
Notice That He Will Protect
Border With State Troops.

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. 10-The Secretary
Of War early to-day had sent no reply
to the message from Gov. Coiquitt Of
Texas. which describes reported raiding
by rebels along the Mexican border The
Governor has declared that II the
United States did not offer aid to pro-
tsct the people OF Texas then state
troops would be ordered out to inferno
marauders or drive them back across
the border.
Sheriff Edwards OF FL Paso County,
who headed q posse TO Sierra Blanca,
wired the Governor that several bands
of Mexicans had crossed the border, and
that mounted men would be required to
control them.
Four troops Of State cavalry are at
New Braunfels awaiting the Governors
orders.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
TROOPS GET IN MOTION EARL
IN THE DAY.

when the various commands making
up the two armies were put In motion
early to-day each had It's instruction
10 reach a designated point The Con.
Aeoticut Infantry went from their
homo stations to shelton, whsrs after
detrsining they linked" to Seymour,
throwing out an advance guard with
the object of securing control of Zuar
Bridge. which IL one OF the main eros s.
inss Of the housatonic River. and thu
only one for ten miles above Derb,
These regiments also protected the
supply depot which the Reds" had
established At Derby. Then the resi-.
ments went int camp To await rein.
foreements before taking further of.
fsnsiys movements. Reinfnrcsmsnts
vsss N the shape Of the Second Maine
The evening world., 1912-08-10

Infantry, which was coming by train.
Ths SUNNY depot OF thu "Blus"
army 4. A. Danbury: hut Will. the
- No.. r.~,u"r,. -.
eo""'e's~ ~"
"eAr enousn W ue"" "~"~ ""v
ment on the iA''er piaee, 'he rHs'
vermont infantry ana otner torces
were theoretically marching diagon-
ally across Northern Connection In
order to reach Danbury and enter the
.cens Of active operations. ON the
South ths Reds" had established divi-
.,ono, h.adausr,er. Mt Nav Haven.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
INVADING REDS
SEIZE new HAVEN
IN GAME Of WAR
Continued from First Page)

Appleton commanding; Twelfth Infan-
try. Col. T. W. Hoston; sixty-ninth In-
fantry. Col. l. d. Cenlsy. ana the Sew
enty-arst Infantry, Col, w. y. Bates
From Connecticut; FIRST Infantry. uR-
der Col. John Hickey; SECOND lnfsntrJ,
under Col. c. y. McCsbs; Ftrst Sep
arate Company Infantry. J. w. Rosa
jr.; First Company signal Corps. Capt.
=. p. BAKER. with Field Hospital and
Ambulance Corps
From Maine second Infantry. under
Col. p. N. Hume.
From New Jersey. First Troop Cav
airy. SECOND Troop cavalry. Battery A.
Field Artillery. Battery II. Field Artil-
lery. the Signal Corps company and
the First Field Hospital.
From Massachusetts First Brigade,
under Bris. Gen. y. V. Pierce and COM
posed Of the Second Infantry. under Col.
W. c. Hayes; sixth Infantry. under Col.
@. II. Priest: the Second Brigade. under
Brig. Gen. W. II. Pew Jr.. and com
posed Of the Fifth Infantry. with Lieut..
Col. w. W. slower In command. and the
Ninth Infantry. under Col. J. J. sulli-
van. The first Company signal Corps,
Capt Harry u. Chase, First Field Hos
ptsi and the First Ambulance Company
were with the Massac husetts quota.
The National Guard are supported by
tho Second Battalion. Third United
States Flsld Artillery. most OF the
Tenth United States cavalry from Fort
Ethan Allen: portion OF the United
States Engineers and half the aviation
section. United States Army The
Reds" also have a considerable number
of other detachments.
NEW YORK STATE GUARpsMEN
IN "BLuE" ARMv.
Tho blue Army In made up Of IN,
Fifth United States Infantry. the Sec
ond brigade from New York unds
Brisadisr General John q. Eddy. ant
composed Of the Fourteenth Infantry
under Col. John II. Foote; the Twenty
third Infantry under Col. y. II. NortoI
and the Forty-seventh Infantry unde
Col ii. q. hartman, supported by tn
Vyrst Battalion Field Artillery unde
Col. NJ. y. Thurston, the second Bat
talon Field Artillery under Col. ueorg
A. Wingate; SECOND Regiment OF Nm
Ginsers. under Col. John II. Hotohktn
First Cavalry. under Col. q. u. Rridg
mani and the second Cavalry. undo
Col. {. !. DeBevoisi Ffrst Company, Sig
nal Corps. under Capt w. l.. mailman
ana the second Company Signal Corp.
under Captain q, IL. schsnk. The hrs
and second field hospitals and tho mrs
and second ambulance companies ar
with the hrisAds,
From New Jersey came the Fir,
brigade, made up ut the First Infantr,
Fourth Infantry and Ffth Infantry.
Vermont sent It's First Regiment q
Infantry.
both armies had sanitary troops an
the necessary equipment Of nsld train
and wagons for carrying camp equlJ
ment
The forces are under the command {
Brig. Gen. Tasker II. Bliss, who
commander OF the Department OF IN
East. and his chief of stan is Col. VII
lam 4, Mann. The Red" Army
under command OF Brig. -Gen. Frederic
A. Smith, and the "Blue" army und,
Gen. Albert L. Mills, Gen. Bliss, WI
10 chief umpire, had under him abo,
one hundred officers. who viii obser,
> the operations IN the capacity OF IN
pires.
rnnnoa crr IN nnrinM can,
The evening world., 1912-08-10

BETHEL. Conn. Aus. lo.--Chaviss
williams OF singhsmtoR, N. Y. colo,
bearer OF Battery G, Second Field Ar
tillery. was probably fatally Injured
to-day. lie was thrown from his
horse. His skull was fractured
lie was removed to the hospital OF
Dsnhuyy. He " twenty-sight years
old, The battery was detrainins here
Of . train.
The evening world., 1912-08-10
nows to Deputy Police Commissioner

- talk to me about the case saii
"Gsallvea.' but I have refused to dis
eoos Il with them.
oouohERTv SAYS FORTY MEN
ARE oTilL SEARCHING.
~IN would be very unwIse for me to
divules what | am doing 10 appreh nd
the three men st!li wanted for the MUIR
der OF Herman Rosenthai," said Second
Deputy Commissioner Dousherty 10 an
Evs.ins Wsr,a reporter to-day. Dur
,ne the illness OF Inspector Hughes.
Deusksrty has assumed full command
Of the trailing for the Rossnthai slsy.
IN Ne added:
"But the public can rest assured tina,
thu search under mu direct supervision
n tbcrcush and careful. We are going
IA get the men. rest assured Of that.
"Every clue. by telegraph. letter or
otherwise. received by District. Attorney
wsitmsn relative to the three fuxltives
n pesmpNy cent by him to me, and i'm.
u,ediateiy Investigated.
..rhers are nav detailed In spec,a,
-. - ,ns erds.vor "A local. ana ar.
rsss tness fualtiyes forty Of our bes,
man. In addition to this. clues fur.
nisbed TO the department by telephone,
telegraph and mall are promptly In.
ysstissted by a speoisl squad OF detee.
tives AWAITING orders for such work =.
Police ueadouar,er,."
Richard 4 Barter. Of the real estate
firm Of pu0 4 Brown, No. i1i5 Ams,er-
dam avenue. the notary who accom-
panied Becker 10 Harry Pollok's house
q -
murdered 80 there teok Roses SIGMA
turs - the sfhAAvit hssker dsmsadsd'
that Herman Rosenthal had never been
pechsrs gambling partner and that
~ he'd not acted ~ Bsckers coiiec'
tor cells this stsry;
u Was u an Amstsrdam avenue cigar
sIsrs shout AO tho night OF July II.
I've men drove W In . taxicab' ana
one asked the cigar man II he knew
Of . convenient notary. The cigar man
ssAd was a notary The questloner.
whom I afterward recognized as Beck
-, said TO come with them. - he
wanted two statements sworn.
The cab took vs. to the Riviera. whsrs
Bscks len W. No SAID some'hn1 70
Hart about seeing him next day. Hart
had TO give the iaitiais u. H. before
We could get In upstairs.
I'VE were there two hours. some
q the talk was too low for me 70
hear. but heard Rose My no was
worried and thought he had better 20
and sec the Dtstrict-Attornsy,
THINKS GAM eckgppe WAS
yHgRG, TOO,
.n.,ss, aAAsl that Hart sxpressed a..
s.cso,m.n, Al Pollok's absence. A
trsv Ieft Roses room. he says. he saw
4" =. l. the Nall with his head In his
S.SHe NJ. Vhitu,an bel,eyas this v~s
~ s,n.no. who had coma to the Poi.
~ a.~stnsrs n hsss Rose from sur.
.~oAsnns.
a,.s tan. .hs D,sarict.Attornev that
.. .ons....A $1,000 he A,s.ovsrsA Ne
-. h.,n- ao.h,. crosses m. VA, told
~, R.cIsr ..,d ma nropably wa. rulltv
IN -. -, -.,I ,,o.. a ,.h.a efaeIai
-. h.6 C,.rsn,..d a. .,.nd nv rim
~. =. ...,A 80. ~ ssh. M. c,.d,c,,s
- -. ..s,r., 4, {" po.. ..ia .rhev
s.,s -. ~. .SIx. ma, M.
80 80 An 40. ,s.m az
r,..- ...... u.
su,V.".s ,hs
The evening world., 1912-08-10
IchGPPs WAS oo-SETWEEN OF
BECKER AND ROSE.

ous point Schspps can throw Nsht up
q vss the precise nature OF the talks
Rose had with Becker before the bald
AsaAsd gambler save himself Up. lie
ssvlA tsll not alone what Rose had said
70 Dsaksr. but waat gtcksT had said to
Rese. 90 u We. thong schspps that
Becker ssnt most OF hls MESSAGES.
= this connection Mr.. Whitman has
The evening world., 1912-08-10
ENTRA,NiN0 OF TROOPS JUST
LIKE cloCkWoRk.

The loading OF the First Brigade at
the foot Of East TVenty'seeond street
was like clockwork. Brig. Gen. George
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-05
SYNOPSIS.

Abner Halliday. miserly millionaire.
10 found gagged, bound and insensible in
his room, his safe rifled and $40. 900 miss
ing. The thread of the story Ia taken up
by his nephew Tom. Living in the same
house are other relatives: reckless Bruce
Halliday and pretty Glare Winton. Bruce
who 10 bond broker. has been trying to
raise $4,000 to put through deal and
save himself from financial ruin. He has
applied to his miserly uncle and to others
for the loan but has been refused: Tom
sends for William I4eDuc an old-time
friend connected with a detective agency
In relating the story Tom reverts to his
Acquaintance with a Mrs. Dace. wealthy
widow, whose business agent is Richard
Maekay. a boodler and political boss.
Tom u Jealous of Mackay and is deeply
in love with Mrs Dace. Bruce Halliday
warns him to shun her an adventures
Tom sees Mrs. Dace and Mackay togeth.
or. He afterwards meets the woman at
a horse race, and. happening to mention
gives him $500 to place on the race. The
tip goes wrong and she loses her money
Later Tom invests in stocks. He makes
some money. and returns the lost $500 to
Mrs. Dace. 1t is at this juncture that the
theft of the $40.0oo from old Abner Halli-
}day occurs. lie Due meets Glare and
SBruce. He learns that the key which
Elare had to the house is missing. Mac
Rays dealings with Mrs. Dace make Tom
more Jealous The detective intimates a
suspicion against Bruce Halliday as the
thief This Glare Winton Indignantly re-
pudiates Mrs. Dsce accepts Tom as her
npnce,
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-05
CHAPTER XIV.

Somewhat contrary to my expecta-
tions, Mrs. Dace had little to say con-
cerning the matter when ! next saw
her. She accepted my version of the
episode practically without comment,
and when / tried to draw from her
some expression of sentiment on the
subject, she threw the whole matter
bodily out of our conversation with
the request that We talk about some
thing less unpleasant. In measure
this disappointed me for the reason
that | felt that l was entirely in the
right and that she, therefore. should
have been rather more outspoken in
her approval of my actions. Still, ! be-
lieved that understood her thoughts.
Mackay was her business agent; was
in 4 position to be of great service to
her, and for that reason she did not
care to antagonize him by coming out
in open partisanship over our disa-
greements. l had given him hand
some whipping and escaped unhurt
myself. and SO far as was concerned,
therefore, there had been no damage
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-05

to his feet after several unsuccessful
efforts and stood rocking in his tracks
as he wiped the blood from his face
and glared at me. 'If don't get you
for this you will be the first one that
ever got away from me-" he said.
wickedly. For the second time that
night l laughed In his face.
AT any time and place that suits
you. Mackay. There Is a beauty doc
tor few blocks down the street
open day and night. I believe. wish
you a pleasant evening with the devil
for your partner He picked up his
hat. coughed once in his peculiar way
and disappeared without reply in the
direction of the lighted street. AL
though l knew that / had made an
unforsiving foe. against whom it had
been charged and almost proven had
more than once hired professional
thugs to half kill his enemies; know
ing also that there was no reason
why he might not do the same In my
case, | was still more than half glad
that the affair had happened. At any
rate, II he had any status beyond that
of business agent with the woman
who had promised to be my wife, this
incident would develop the fact. Even
though he was her financial guardian
he would be seriously embarrassed
should he attempt to uphold himself
in what he had done this night; and
certainly If she cared for me at all
she would express her satisfaction to
me over the outcome. Nursing my
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-05

done | accepted this as the natural
solution of her desire to refrain from
further comment upon the matter
From my own standpoint | considered
myself invulnerable to him, except in
the case of treacherous physical at
tack, and that l could guard against
by watchfulness. Figuratively speak
ing. | snapped my fingers in his face.
or Uncle Abner, still mumbling and
grumbling like a bear stung upon the
nose by a bee, | saw as little as
conveniently could. When I was at
home I kept myself pretty close
within my own quarters, and he sell
dom disturbed me beyond the occa-
sional opening of the door to glare at
me for a moment and then close it
with bang. In fact, he seemed to
more and more consider me as respon-
sible for his loss by reason of my not
having been present upon the night of
the assault. The few attempts I
made to reestablish myself even par
TALLY In his favor met with such lit
tie success that l gave them up, leav-
ing matters to take their natural
course The securities that he had
previously kept in the safe he had
now deposited in the bank, even going
to the extent of reposing his gold
lar timepiece for his daily use. The
experience of the night of the crime
had seemed to make an arran. cow
ard of him.
had not seen LeDuc for several