davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-17
Actor and Electrician Marathon
Up and Down Railways of
the Carthage.
WILD CALL FOR POLICE.
First Patrolman Sees Nothing,
but Second Expedition Gets
Ample Evidence.

Two young men describing themselves
as Joseph Bufns, twenty-five. an actor,
and Joseph Mulhoiiand, twenty-ons, an
electrician. were arraisned early to-day
In the Night Court on . charge Of ere.
ating near.riot by narathonins
through the halls of The Carthage. an
apartment house At No. 10 West One
Hundred and Twenty-second street. In
the altogether.
Early last evening . womaMs voice
told Lieut.. Farrell In the West One
Hundred and Twenty-nfth street police
station 10 hurry around the reserves to
the house and catch the wild men"
When. Policemen Prael got there he
found the occupants chattering outside
their apartments.
WHAT'S the matterT' he asked.
Every young woman blushed and
looked aSkancs At her neighbor, a. II
implorins her to furnish the details.
POLICEMAN DIDN'T eEE ANY.
THING WRONG THERE.
II can't see anything wrong" re-
sumed the policeman. whats on up
here. anyway"
mot much." ventured one young lady
with q giggie.
What did you seer" he persisted.
Enough to convince us that somebody
ought to be arrested" put in another
young woman.
Then an elderly woman whispered
things to the policeman and he decided
to stick around. But nothing else hap
pened. though he was there for an hour,
and hnaliy he returned to the station
and reported false alarm.
Several hours later Lieut.. Farrelrs
telephone began to ring excitedly. and
he could hear q whole chorus Of voices
Each one wanted to tell him Of two
young men running sarmentlsss through
the halls Of the apartment house and
creating awful scenes"
Four policemen were hustled around.
and the hrst two to get In saw enough
to convince them they would not 20
Suck empty handed. They pursued the
two youths to their room and ordered
them to dress.
AND THEY SHOCKED THIS uN.
EXPECTED eEhoLpER. Z
Miss May Ryan told the policeman she
was Waking upstairs toWaIu ueT spoae y
ment on the third floor when two girls
darted past her to the street. In close
pursuit were two objects she took to
be men. Neither wore any clothes. she
said.
30 'sThere'li have to be complainant"
one of the policemen observed. The
young women looked appeaiingly At
each other, and finally Miss Ryan said
she would be the martyr Of the occa-
sion and 20 TO the police station. and
shs did.
Miss Ron said she had rented q room
to the young men last Saturday. and
had been anxious for their week to be
up, particularly when one OF them put
his fist through a glass In the door last
night. The tan!tor and his wife went
up to demonstrate. but when they got
one look ut the men hurried back down.
stairs.
Burns and Nuiboiiand told Maglstrats
Krotei they were wearing bathrobes,
but they were held In $500 bail for Spe-
ciai Sessions.
The evening world., 1912-05-17
SUBMARINE CREW
SAVE VESSEL BY
ALL NIGHT FIGHT
Stranded Tuna's Disabled En-
CINE Repaired While Seas
Pound Hull.
STILL FAST UPON BAR.
Two Revenue Cutters Speed
to Relieve Diver, Which
Reports All Safe.
STILL FAST UPON BAR.

ATLANTIC CRY. NAV 1.-THE peril
n, Can. ran,o,,u.r and tho four mem.
:, a., a.. .,,, r,,.
W. ',''' W ~.
WI" 'o"A'ne" a"o"'o tue '''"'''''
=" 'n~ h'sht whi'o hesvy seas po"noed
her on the ssndbar or Lonsport whero
she struck yesterday. VAS greatly min
lmised to-day when the Wind died down
sno the sea feil 10 a comparative ca'n'
"s a..e. "oon ~" ''". pu' tno .""s
s'most n'sh ana diy on 'ne aucsah'
par me crart WIS PLAINLY vin"e TON
the ionsport wak' ana thousands OF
persons sathere' 10 get shmpse Oh tne
nrst submarine ever seen from TINS
shore.
"A hish vino blowing on shore Is OK
pected 10 De DiR heip When revenue cut
tiers arrive to get the stranded diver on.
HAAnN0 WlTe-
The evening world., 1912-05-17

peculiar conditions. ne said. Although
there 10 q spirit OF unrest throughout
the country. I think II u exaggerated.
Ths people Of the world are moving.
al this means progress. In other
words. We are progressing. Now. am
not going to talk politics. hut he name
preEressive IL not dangerous; because
. man Is called n progressive II does
not mean that he Is u demagogue. or
( Socialist. or an Anarchist.
We must not ignore the demands or
cssstrssw 81 the public. but must try
to profit by what II said about US.
hope we can get above and beyond the
mere making Of money for ourselves
81 be real citizens OF the country.
eager 20 see the principles upon which
the country was founded upheld and the
! laws of the country carried out"
= The American Iron and Steel Institute
r. composed OF steel men throughout the
: country. The members represent firms
IN composition with the United states
9sssi Corporation. which IL also a mem
Der. a formal meeting IL held every
/, year. ending with banquet. and a tour
Of the various industries Of the city.
Judge Gary. who Is president OF the
Institute. presided at the meeting to-
day. Many prominent steel men took
, part in the discussion on trade condl-
Z fions. Among them were Charles NJ.
. Schwab. willis L. King. James A. Far
reil. President Of the United States Cor
I pcrstion John A. Topping. head OF the
Republic Iron and Steel Company, who
testified Wednesday and yesterday at
che Government trust hearing. and many
Others.
To-nisht a banquet will be held at the
Whldor. and to- morrow the steel men
: VII look around the city.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-30

A. F. & A. M.-Bethany Lodge Ne.
81 meets at Masonic Hall first
Wednesday in each month. So
journing brethren from other
lodges cordially invited to attend
T. PLATT WILLIAMS, w. n.
S. P. NEWMAN, Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-30
WHY THE PLANETS COLLIDE
Gravity and Other Agencies Are at
Work In Bringing Stars
Together.

There IS good reason to believe that
the bodies in space-both luminous
and dead-occasionall fall together,
and his conception OF such an event
was given by Prof A. w. Bickerton
In a late Royal Institution lecture.
The collisions do not come at ran
DOM Gravity and other agencies ans
at work, and before two suns collide
they come into each others influence
for hundreds Of years, being drawn
towards each other with constantly In
creasing speed. AS the velocity would
be proportionate TO size, the collision
would take place in the same time
about three-fourths OF an hour-for all
bodies. With the collision the two
stars become a new one, the tremen-
dous speed Is suddenly converted into
heat, and the explosive force expands
the new star at the rate of millions OF
miles an hour. This. Professor Bick-
erton believes. explains the origin Of
Nova PerseI. which suddenly flashed
out in 1901 with 10000 times the bril-
liancy OF our sun. This star became
the brightest in the heavens except
Sirius, and was the most brilliant new
star that has appeared In 800 year,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-30
LODGE DIRECTORY.

MODERN WOODMEN OF AAsER-
CA - Lincoln Camp No. ax9
meets First and Third Tuesday
of each month at $50 o'clock in
lodge hall.
JOHN w. HUNTER. v. c.
C. E. WESTON, Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-30

Old Colonel Dick Bright OF Wash
lngton was shaved for many years by
a negro barber. who not being blessed
With the splendid longevity Of the col
onel, finally died Bright went to the
funeral. and at the dinner table that
evening said he had put his visiting
card In the old BARRIERS coffin.
That's the craziest thing I ever
heard Of" remarked a friend What
on earth did you do 1t for?'
Well" explained the colonel. III
Re goes to heaven. he won't need it..
But. II he goes to the other place. 1t
will introduce him TO a lot Of good
fellows.-Popular Mechanics.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-30
ELECTRICAL
ADVANCEMENT

Why is more electrical current used
for heating and cooking IN Southern
Idaho than elsewhere? 1t is not due
entirely to the high cost Of fuel. 1t is
because our naturally progressive class
of citizens have been quick to realize
the liberal policy Of the Great Sho-
shone & Twin Falls Water Power
Company In its attitude toward the
public. They have been able to out
do their less fortunate friends else
where on account Of the low rates
charged for cooking. heating and
other purposes. The electric kitchen
has proved to be way In advance Of
all others from the stand point Of
economy. convenience. cleanliness and
Reliability. The Company has en-
ployed experts to assist in selecting
and making use Of all kinds Of modern
electrical contrivances. Its engineers
and commercial department have
been at your service with an album
dance Of interesting electrical infor-
nation They have been and still
are paid for helping YOU.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-08-30
Davis County Nurseries
Ray, Utah

We in your country for business and will have agents
among you every year We furnish nothing but the very
best stock that can be grown Remember that the best
tree is the cheapest to plant. F. E. Ourk H. w.
Thomss will solicit your orders.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
Fried Chicken, Southern Style.

Cut nice. tender chicken into small pieces. cutting at the joints Have ready a hot frying pan in which has been fried one-quarter pound of salt pork. Roll the pieces of chicken in four in which have been mixed salt and pepper to season; place the lar gest pieces in the pan first and cover tightly with large tin cover As the larger pieces are Drowned add the smaller. Give constant attention not to let burn. It will require twenty-five to thirty minutes to cook the meat through to the bone.
 When nicely Drowned place on plat ter and pour over it the gravy. made as follows:
 Cream Gravy.-Stir in four into the hot fat in which butter the size of an egg has been melted. Salt and pepper to season and pour In milk until it is of thickness to suit your taste.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
Stewed Eeis.

Take a couple of eels that have been skinned, had the heads removed and been cut into pieces couple of inches long. Cover them with boiling water, turn in a tablespoonful of vinegar and cook slowly for ten minutes. Then drain and make sauce with the liquor in which they cooked. thickening it with a tablespoonful each of butter and flour for every cupful. Season the sauce with grated onion, salt and pep per, turn in the eels, cover the dish and simmer for twenty minutes. Before sending to the table sprinkle minced parsley over the top of the dish in which they are served and garnish with bits of toast. Some persons add to the seasoning little lemon juice and a bunch of sweet herbs. A little rich cream may be turned over them before they go to the table.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

How many women have scalded their hands when lifting a teakettle from the range because the steam that was escaping from the spout was blown back upon them? Probably most wo- men who have handled teakettles. Now two Oregon men have designed a ket- tie with an attachment to prevent this accident. The cover of the kettle has telescoping steam escape pipe rising from it and extending horizontally in the direction of the spout. This pipe can be extended until the end rests on the tip of the spout, and in this position all the escaping steam is blown straight out from the kettle and cannot float back and burn one. With these two openings air can enter through the spout, for example, and by its pressure blow the steam through the pipe with sufficient force to prevent "fareback."
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
Macaroni and Cheese.

Break the macaroni into briskly boil ing salt water and let boil twenty min utes. While it is boiling cut up your cheese into small pieces, take one table spoonful of butter and one of four, blend in a pan over the fire and add cheese. Let the cheese soften. but not brown; then add salt, red pepper or paprika and a pint of milk. Stir slow ly until milk is hot and all smooth and thick. Take macaroni from fire, drain and turn cold water over quickly and rinse. Put into a baking dish, add cheese sauce. stir and bake until brown. If more milk is needed to cov- CT it may be added. This distributes the cheese evenly and is delicious.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
No Quorum Auain.

The stranger from New Zealand sat In the house gallery.
 And why" he asked. "are there so few legislators presentT
 .The home team plays on the home grounds today" replied his guide.
 The stranger nodded and took out his notebook.
 "When national legislation interferes with the national game" he wrote, "the national legislators show their deep disapproval by unanimously ab- senting themselves from their official seats:"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
Tomato Marmata de

Pare and cut into small pieces seven pounds of ripe tomatoes, add half cnpful of salt and let stand overnight. Next morning drain water off and add five pounds of granulated sugar, two pieces of ginger root, two sticks of cin- namon. three pinches of cloves, two level teaspoonfuls of allspice and a small piece of red pepper. Cook for half an hour, then skim out the toma- toes and boil the sirup until quite thick. Add one teacupful of vinegar and boil a few minutes longer; then pour over the tomatoes. Put spices in bag. Made with the small yellow tomato it is de- iicious.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
Outwitted Him.

prised some of her friends a short while ago when she related sthis little incident:
 "A lady had sued railroad for S40.- GOO damages and secured a verdict and was paid the full amount subject to her order. Her attorney didn't get a penny"
 "Why, that seems fncredulous." one of the party said. How did it hap pen?''
 "She found a way to outwit him."
 "What did she do?"
 "She married the lawyer"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
Hioher Criticism,

Did you enjoy Miss Dodeson's sing ing last evening"
 Well, in a way did. But 1t seem ed to me that she lacked sense of proportion"
 "Yes. I noticed that too. person as stout as she is ought to wear her stripes running up and down instead of the other way."-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
HUMOROUS QUIPs

HE. did not know before we met That breezes ever blew so sweetly: I did not know might forget All but my love for you completely: did not know before heard The music of your voice how plea sins The cadence of the poorest word-
 SHE. Aw. now. I know you're onlysteasing! Before we met never knew The gleaming stars could shine so;bright- ly Or that the sparkle of the dew Could cause my heart to beat so lightly: Before I gazed in your soft eyes And felt thrill of joy surge through me I had not guessed how fair the skies Aw. say, what's this you're,handin' me? did not know ere I beheld You in your fresh and wholesome beau- ty How sweet the blushing roses smelled, Nor could I whistle while on duty. But since you came to make me glad Sweet songs come to my lips mnbidden. And I've forgotten to be sad
 SHE. Say. Algernon. cut out the kidain'!
 Chicago Record-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
PiccaiilIi,

One peck green tomatoes. four pep pers and twelve onions chopped fine and drained through cheesecloth. Add a ten cent package of mixed picking spices. one tablespoonful ground mus tard. four cupfuls sugar, one-half cup full salt and cover with cold vinegar about two quarts. Boil slowly nearly two hours. Put into jelly tumblers and cover with paraffin.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
Overrated.

T think these stories about the strength of Samson must be exagger- ated a whole lot"
 "Why do you think SOP"
 "I never heard of his opening car window."-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
Tho Reason.

"Why is it that the dog is always re- ferred to as the most intelligent anil mal?" asked the elephant
 Because he knows how to get good living without doing any work" replied the horse.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
A Vain knowIedqe.

Father-You seem to have no idea of the value of money.
 Son-No idea! Why, dad. can men tion hundred different ways of spend ing money you never dreamed of Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
HEasY Come"-

"It was raining last night. and I went to two receptions. I had the bad luck to lose my umbrella at the second"
 "Well, it was lucky you didn't lose 1t at the first"
 "oh. I got it there. re."-Lippincotts Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
Another Baroain.

Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Tor kins. "did you say those blue chips were worth dollar apiece?"
 'sYes."
 "WeIl, here is a whole boxful that got for 9S cents. with some other col ors thrown inv'-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
Proud Testimony.

"Does your husband chew. Mrs Mimps?
 .'More'n jest chew, mum. He Fetch erIzes. ."-EXchange.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
Green.

'Have you any lobstersT"
 "Yes. ma'am; here's fresh lot" Haven't you any that are riper? Those look so green."-Los Angeles Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
Aitruistic Courage.

Hokus-Toothache eh? I'd have the blamed thing pulled if it were mine. Pokus-So would if it were ycurs.- Puck.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
a Difficult Task,

What are you doing with that par rot?''
 Stammerer-Pm j-j-just t-t-t-teaching him to sp-sp-speak.-Fliegen Blatter.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
tn the Cheap Restau

"How much is heavy creamW "Five cents. sir"
 What is ordinary creamT "Milk, sir."-Lampoon.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

Hire nrtle salesman at The Re- publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
WIFE CHARGED
WITH KILLING
HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Burrows, Wife Of a Wealthy Con.
tractor and Young Man Of East
Liverpool Under Arrest

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Sept. A.
Mrs. Mary Burrows. aged 3S, wife of
Richard Burrows. wealthy contractor.
VINO was found murdered yesterday,
was arrested tonigke, as was also John
Coburns. aged 81. son OF a neighbor.
Both were locked up on a charge OF
murder. The body of Burrows was
found hidden beneath hay in the Co
burns COW stable by Mrs. Coburns.
mother OF the young man under ar.
rest. Bloody clothing and shoes found
In the furnace of the Burrows home
caused suspicion. although Il had FIRST
believed that Burrows had been killed
by highwaymen. Burrows suffered a
crushed skull. and hve bullet wounds
were found near his heart.
Mrs Burrows had disappeared Mayor
Marshall. OF East Liverpool. and an off
cef acting under information which they
refused to divulge. visited a house ten
miles from here early to-day. Here Il Is
said II wns intimated that Mrs Bur
rows and John Coburns we're hiding I'm a
nearby woods. The mayors informant
said Coburn's and Mrs Burrows could
explain the oeath. having n good defense
that Coburne waS armed and would
shoot N driven 60 close quarters Navor
Marshall said n they had good defense
not surrender. The mysterious 20
between" went into the woods and re-
turned In half an hour with the fuFf-
tiNes. They we're brought here tonight
IN the mayors automobile.
Cecil. aged ~. daughter ~ the Bur
rows. was visiting her grandmother ~
Lisbon. ohio. while a rs year old son h.
in the vest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
ALTITUDE RECORD
is BROKEN BY WALSH
ASCENDS HIGHER THAN ANY
OTHER IN THIS VICINITY
Daring Birdman Flew Five Thou.
sand Feet Above the Island
Fair Grounds Yesterday.

To see monster canvas bird.
driven through the air at a break-neck
speed by a powerful eightcylinder
motor and guided by a hand that never
Iaitered Tor a moment sVoop down
10 earth from an elevation OF 5000
rect like An American Eagle and then
land with The grace OF bird with out
stretched wings. was the unusual ex-
perience enjoyed by the thousands
who attended the big state fair yester-
DAY afternoon. The individual who
performed this remarkable feat was
none other than Charles F. Walsh.
who is not only a fine birdman but a
very white man. The TWO flights OF
aviator Walsh yesterday were thrill
ing In the extreme and the name Of
mis- famous birdman was in the
mouths Of every one who were fortu-
nate enough 20 be In attendance. The
aviator's big canvas bird wriggled
Ike a snake. turned. twisted and
swooped In seeming sport and 10 the
complete satisfaction 81 the wonder
Ing public the possibilities Of air navi-
cation was thoroughly demonstrated
Mr.. Walsh through his craze for speed
and anxious moments remained IN the
air for thirty-two minutes on his sec.
ond flight and SCARED TO fhe dizzy
heighth OF 5000 feet No human being
has ever pierced the ether for such an
altitude In this section and all tho
(continusd on ninth PAgs).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

WILL TELL
OF SCANDAL
DETHRONED OFFICER Is
SUMMONED BY WHITMAN
His Testimony is Expected TO
Bring Out Inside Workings
of the Police Force.

NEW YORK. Sept 4.-Cornelius G..
Hayes, the degraded police inspector.
VINO Is 10 go on trial Friday for max
ing an alleged false statement con
cerning his police duties in connect
Ion with the raid OF disorderly houses
will be witness Il was learned to
night. at the John Doe hearings to In
vestigate police corruption. Hayes.
who was In secret conference last
night with District Attorney Whitman
rs known already TO have given start
ling Information and II is understood
he Is ready to give more, provided Ger.
tain considerations In the power OF
the district attorney to grant, are com
piled with. Hayes II became known
tonight sought the conference with
District Attorney Whitman chiefly 20
find whether IL was intended OF the
prosecutor TO seek his indictments in
the pending graft inquiry.
The degraded inspector was frank
ly told by Mr.. Whitman that he had
in his possession evidence against him
which he proposed TO present 10 the
grand jury. Hayes, IL was learned
protested innocence. but begged the
prosecutor to withhold presentation o.
the evidence until after his police
trial. Hayes said he expected to be
made the goat OF the police depart
ment.
Should an indictment be found be
fore the police trial was completed
Hayes said. his case would be In.
/ TO prove that police Commissioner
Waldo had told him not TO raid disord
erly houses except on specific instruct
/ ions. this being the substance of the
| statement Hayes made to the commits
/ sioner for which he will be tried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

DIS MONIES. September Upon
Woodrow Wilson the hopes of the
sfandpatfers are gradually being cen
tered Colonel Roosevelt told the state
Progressive convention ~ Iowa here
today lfo asserted thai the reaction.
aires ~ both parties were now turn.
ing 20 the Democratic candidate Col.
Roosevelt al-o called Tor speedy down
ward revision ~ the tariff and de
nounced the PAYNE Aldrich tariff laU
as containing "ahams and humbugs
Tho cV-rrcsidcnts speech was made
a. the close ~ n hard DAYS campaign
through lows. Ho began a. O'Clock
and kept A. 10 with little rest until he
left tonight Tor 81 Paul Five
speeches were scheduled for the Jour
ney through the state from Keokuk
20 Des Moines. but tho colonel vas
called upon for fvfce that number
finding n crowd waiting him wherever
bis train stopped
When Colonel Roosevelt reached
Des Noinee several thousand pcrsons
we're massed A. the railway station