davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25
Officer Convicted of Grating.

New York.-Police Lieut.. John F. Stanton was dismissed from the de- partment by Commissioner Waldo on a charge of attempted extortion. Stan. ton was tried upon the accusation of Detective Richard Oliver who said that Stanton had tried to get s250 from him when he was up for appointment to the police force in 1908.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25
FOLDED MANUSCRIPT PROBABLY SAVED LIFE OF ONLY LIVING ESiDENT-BULlET
 STOPS NEAR HEART.
BELIEVES ASSAlLANT INSANE
New York Police Gathering Evidence for Use in the Prosecution of
 Schrank in Milwaukee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Chicago.-For several days after be- ing shot by demented man while on his way to deliver a speech in Mil vaukee. Theodore Roosevelt was in the Mercy Hospital In this city under the care of several physicians. His family rushed to his bedside as soon as they learned of his being shot and remained there until all danger had passed.
 Mrs. Roosevelt immediately took charge of her husband and for several
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25

said he pore no bitterness or raauoi
 An attempt to See Colonel Poose welt was made by Luis F. Molina. whf gave his address as Bogota, Colomb.a and said he was secret diplomat
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25

Little Rock.-The Bank of Caddo Gap has been incorporated by the se- cretary of state to do a general bank ing business. The capital stock is si0,000. The Rot 'nson-Swift Com pany of Morrell gave notice that it's capital stock has been increased from Sl5 900 10 s25 1000.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25

Norfolk, Va.-Explosion in the hold of the steamer Berkshire. in which a fire that ragged for several days and believe to have been barrels of tur- pentine forming part of the cargo. caused the q passengers, life savers and crew to be taken off by the rev. enue cutter Seminole. which has been standing by the burning ship
The evening world., 1912-03-16
SOME ONE CHOPPED OUT
WOODWORK OF THE FLAT

Ms. Sarah Goldstein. q young woman
OF No. 81 East One Hundred and sixth
street. was arraigned to-day in Harlem
Court charged by Henry HOFFMAN,
agent Of the tenement ut No. 81 East
One Hundred and sixth street. with
malicious mischief. h was held IN
$500 bail for the Grand Jury, her Of
tense constituting "A felony. !nasmuch
as the properly she Is alleged to have
destroyed was valued at $3.50.
Mrs. Goldste!n lived at No. 5j up -
March /. Hoffman served her with i
dispossess notice OF that date and also
handed her s. to pay her moving ex-
penses.
The woman moved, according TO Ho~-
man. but she returned with a Ratchet
when her old Fat was empty. He says
she chopped all the p!astering OFF the
walls OF four rooms. broke up the wood
work and destroyed the plumbing. Al.
though she moved only a few doors
away, Hoffman was not able to loslte
her until to-day.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
H|SB00K0 OF RULES
FOR BURGLARS. NO
NoWcEF FINDS
90 Correspondence School" Bur-
glar Is Nabbed in Brooklyn
Doing His "Home Work"

Brooklyn is always one jump ahead
OF Manhattan In turning out the latest
freaks. In proof OF which was cspturei
there to-day q correspondence school
burglar.
lie In Albert Bndgman. twenty years
old. VI No. $50 Gates n At 4 A.
N. to-day Albert attracted the atten-
ton OF Patrofman William Brown OF
the Ralph avenue station by making IA
furious assault apon the door OF SAM
ul Levine's clothing store In the base
e Of the building In which the you'll,
lives.
Brown was standing In the shadow of
q hallway across the street and he
waited for Albert to make his entry.
soon A. lie gets In" said Brown to
himself. "In nab him cold"
Albert was working with "a Jimmy, but
he suddenly ceased and went to q nearby
lamppost. Brown noticed he was con-
suting a little book. Albert read In the
book for q few minutes and then went
rack to the door. Brown saw he was
working with several tools. but The door
failed to yield. Albert swore aloud and
"Sut oath w ~ ioShppoSts HboAu ~
consulted his little book. and once more
he returned to the assault.
That boob'll never break In there
muttered Brown. Guess I'll have to
pinch him. He's making such a hell
o~fanoise he'll wake the neighborhood."
BY the time Brown had crossed the
street Albert was back under the gas
liEhk consulting his book again. lie
hcld the book In one hand. a Jimmy in
the other. lie didn't notice Brown til
Brown had him by the neck.
Il surrender" bleated Albert, and
went down ON his knees.
Brown grabbed the book and the Jim.
my. IL was q red-covered little book,
and It bore this title. In bold caps,
THE RIGHT WAY TO DO WRONG
by HAUDLEIN." II was open al the
chapter headed, '1iow TO Jimmy a
Door, While his prisoner still remained
on his knees. Brown scanned the pages
and saw there were chapters on How
10 Pick q Pocket How to Rob a
Pedestrian" How to Rob a Bank
&C.. &C.
On the way TO the station house,
Brown asked his prisoner:
80 you're one Of these correspond
ence school burglars. Ell? Where did
you get that book"
by mall" said Albert. but II AIM
any good ] followed what II said. but
I couldn't get that door open an inch,
I really was drunk or I wouldn't have
done IT,"
When searched Albert's pockets re.
vealed two jimmies. "a pair Of pliers, a
bunch OF skeleton keys n an electric
fiashlight. lie had purchay.ed all this
The evening world., 1912-03-16
SEEKS WIFE AND BUTCHER.

Joseph Burbel asked the police to-day
TO look for his wife. Marguerite. saying
she has been absent from her home. No.
3i2 wythe avenue. Brooklyn. slnce Tues
day, and that he believes Frank towels,
a butcher, OF No. .2s Bedford avenue, Is
also missing. Burbei said he was will
ing to take his wife back on account OF
their four children.
Burbel Is a motorman Tor the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company. but once
had a butcher shop. n Jowels was his
clerk. Burbel dismissed Joweis. who
started a butcher shop in Bedford ave-
nue., which was 50 successful that he
opened another at No. $50 ~l,ockaway
avenue. Both %prospered, and gradually
Burbel's trade vanished until he shut
his shop and became a motorman.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
CUTS OFF WIFE WITH 81.
PUTS JAIL BAN ON SON.
Long Island City Manufacturer
Leaves Strange Will After
Death on Coast.

Frank l.. A. Schwarz. a wealthy
manufacturer, who died In Pasadena.
Cal. Feb. u. made a remarkable pro-
vision in his will. which was filed for
probate In this city to-day. After cut
ting on his wife. Minnie. with only 81.
he said:
II my son. August. should comml,
an offense against the law and be con-
victed by the Court and sentenced Ia
more than one month, one-half OF his
share in my estate shall go TO my other
children"
August Schwarz lives at No. 37s Third
avenue. Long Island city. Ills father
estate was left to the three Schwarz
children. all OF whom live will the!r
mother In Long Island City.
Friends OF the family said they knew
Of no enlargement between SchwarS
and his wife n that they could not
understand why Schwarz had made the
provision regarding his son.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
COLD WAVE HIKING
THIS Way, Warns
THE WEATHER MAN
Drop of IS or 80 Degrees to
Follow Collision Of Storms
Over Vermont.

Winter temperature Is on the card
for to-day in this locality. IL the
weather f%orecasters are not mistaken.
Two storms that collided over Vermont
are expected to bring II.
II will come as n relief. considering
yesterday. when there was rain all day
with = wind that averaged forty-two
miles an hour. but often was twice
that. Late. In the afternoon the breezcs
shifted to the northwest and the air
began to clear.
The temperature did not appear to
feel n differently about It. however.
a. 1t lowered about the % mark until
II o'clock last night, when 1t went TO
81. After that there was a steady drop
to ~ at 9 A. NJ. to-day. The weather
mar sent out . bulletin then that a
cold wave was hiking in this direction
and h a the temperature would take a
tumble Of . or % degrees In the next
% hours.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
TEDDY M0D|F|ES
COMING SPEECH TO
PAC|FY BOOMERS
All Rejoice After Hearing !,
Read During Conference
Held Last Night.

Those Roosevelt boomers were full OF
the Outlook Office to-day. About twenty
Of them assembled last night at the
home of J. West Roosevelt and read
and discussed che Coloncl's speech which
lie Is TO deliver at Carnegie Hall next
Wednesday evening and subsequently
repcat In varlou parts Of the country.
1t Is reported that they found the
Colonel has modified the radical views
he promulgated In his speech at Co.
lumbus. This filled the boomers with
Joy. for they figure that the Colonel.
while he is the apostle OF the progress
sive movement. must also appeal to the
conservative element IN the Republican
party. That Is one reason why they
were an so jubilant to-day.
Many OF them called On the Colonel
in his ONCE. Among the callers were
Alexander H.. Revell of Chicago. Senator
Dixon. Judge Charles Dueil, ellison
Gardner and Ormsby McHarg. the
Roosevelt gumshoe man.
Mr.. Revell was the Roosevelt spokes-
man to-day. lie claimed the Illinois
delegation for Roosevelt and said the
people down in this part Of the country
are being deceived by the newspapers
about the situation in the West. To
hear Mr.. Revell tell It the whole Yves,
Is simply secthing with enthusiasm
about Roosevelt.
Are you considering any compro-
mise candidate In the West in the
event the Colonel should not gain the
nomination. Mr.. Revell was asked.
I'VE have never thought OF "A con
promise candidate" he replied.
Mr.. Hevell Is the leading furniture
dealer OF Chicago.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
IS BURNED UNDERGROUND.
Three Risk Lives In Vain Ia Save
Man In Conduit.

Edward SchafYer, %thir,y-nve years
old. of No. Is Commerce street, New
ark. employed as n boss cable splicer
by the Public Service Corporation. was
burned probably MORALLY. to-day. while
attempting to repair a Gale layout In
y conduit at the corner OF First and
Middlesex streets. Harrison. y. j..
Carrying a par Of melted parafin.
Schaffer let himself down into the con-
duit. When he got to the bottom. there
wal an explosion and a burst OF name.
Three helpers. Louis Pierson. James
Sanford and Ralph Peterson, risked
their lives by going down into the
conduit shaft TO drag Schaffer out.
They were all three ATTIRE. when they
got him to the top. He Vas uncon-
sclous 'hnd terribly burned. He re-
fused 10 be taken TO a hospital and
was driven to his home. The physic-
ian who attended him said he had in
hailed flames and would surely de.
The other three men were only slight
Is burned.
The evening world., 1912-03-16

ganisations. the bodies were taken to
Caballeria.
There were drawn up hundreds OF
marines. b~luejackets and soldiers. and
on behalf OF the Cuban Government
Major Csrdenas turned over the bodies
to Gen. William II. Bixby. Corps OF En-
gineers, Y. 8. A.. who received them on
behalf OF the American people. Chap
lain Chadwick then delivered a final
culogy. after which Cuban soldiers
hoisted the bodies on their shoulders
n marched along the wharf. deliver
Ing them TO the detailed American ma.
rines. who carried them on board the
North Carolina.
The floral tributes. which were many
and most elaborate. were placed on
board with the cofins. The most re-
markable Of these was . huge tomb
like structure Of flowers with the folio "
Ing inscriptions In tmmortelles:
People OF Havana to Victims Of
Natne.'
Following the transfer. which wal
marked by the tolling OF the bells IN
the church overs Of Havana. the North
Carolina steamed 10 her place In tho
procession OF warships waiting for the
signal to pass out OF the harbor. In the
front rank were the Birmingham and
the North Carolina. Between them WA
he naval tug Osceola. with great stee'
cables attached to the hulk OF the
Maine. Then came the hulk itself. it,
rough outlines hidden almost from view
by great ropes Of evergreens. the whole
surmountcd by Loo magnificent roses,
entwlned into "A canopy. their magnih-
cent perfume Milling the air.
Behind the Maine swung into place
the little vessels OF the Cuban navy
comprising revenue cutters and mir
iature gunboHts. Then came more
than a score OF merchant vessel In, In
GLIDING the yacht Gypsy. which car
ried the me mDers of the Havana Chap
ter of the Daughters OF the American
revolution. The line as It steamed
toward the harbor mouth was nearly
two miles long.
As the steel prows OF the two gresi
American cruisers came into line with
tho entrance OF the harbor the ;lrst
~ of tho national salute was nred
from the overlooking fort. Tho 6iE.
nal was taken up by the other forts
and before the answering reply came
from the American warships salutlnu
had been begun by all OF the land
Notifications.
The plans for the burial Of the Maine
provided for sinking her In s.6D feet u
water. Mint miles off the Cuban coast
A hollow square was formed by
the escorting fleet at a signal Of thres
blasts from the siren OF the BirmInE'
ham. Gen. Bixby and Major II. b. Fer,
guson went aboard the hulk with
q number OF machinists and opened
the seacocks in the hull and the flood
gate In the bulkhead. Then. n the war
ship had not unk as quickly a. planned
a quantity Of dynamite arranged along
side OF the great buikhead was to b,
set off making sure the prompt sinkini
OF the battered hull Of what was ono,
the finest fighting ship In the Unitet
States Navy.
Then as the great wreck sank tn
guns on the w%arships again belches
forth the national salute. 10 timed tina
tho last shot vas simultaneous with th,
Disappearance OF the wreck below tn,
waves.
hen as the last rose bobbed on tn
surface Of the water the signal wa.
given. the escorting fleet turned bacl
and the two grim American warship
turned %nortbward leaving the Main
only u memory.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
BLOOD OF S n IN 7. R.
HIDES ALL OF HIS DUTCH.
Jimmy Duffy, Who Helps Uplift the
Colonel, KNOWS, and Who COIL
tradictS Is a Natura!.Born AnaniaS.

tradictS Is a Natura!-BOrn AnaniaS.
Jimmy Duffy. operator Of elevator No.
Q In the h rarity ORGANIZATION Building.
where The outlook Offices are located.
displayed n silk Irish Sag On the wall
Of his car over the lever to-day. No.
, Is Colonel R~oosevelt's favorite eleva-
tor.
One OF Jimmy's passengers sought TO
jlbe him on an upward trip about noon.
The car was crowded.
you shouldn't have that nag up
there" said the would-be Joker. you
know the Colonel controls this building
and he is Dutch
Jimmy stopped the car between floors
humorous person and remarked. fer
vently.
You're a liar"
Jimmy was manifestiy vexed. The
n laughed and admitted he
might be mistaken.
Mistaken" yelled Jimmy. "of course
you're mistaken. The Colonel's great
grandmother was q Mrs. O'Shea OF
County Mayo. I can lick any man that
says It's not so and I'll leave It to Mr..
Roscoe ConklIng Mitchell. here. who is
a scholar and q gentleman"
1T is quite true" said Mr.. Mitchell.
solemnly.
ID you believe II now" Jimmy in
quired aggressvely OF the man who had
branded the Colonel as "A Dutchman.
Il do" replied that Individual.
Has anybody else here got anything
To say?' asked Jimmy.
Nobody had. Jimmy turned his lever
and the car went on its way after "a
delay OF more than a minute
The evening world., 1912-03-16

decline Of 81 points. Canadian Pac.ho
dropped ~ points. while Steel. Union
Pacific. Copper and Reading were all
over one point down.
Responding to lower conditions In tho
London Exchange, the opening Of the
local market was considerably down.
Large fractional losses were ~sustainedI
in all the leaders during the hrst few,
minutes. The decline was halted for q
period while a number OF specialties
scored spirited gains, Missouri Pacihc
and Chesapeake & Ohio were very
prominent In this class with good sized
advances.
The beginning OF the final hour wit
messed a general selling movement. in
which every issue was heavily sold.
rh. Glazing pricea.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
By Henry TyrreX.

-HE Sprin~ Acadauv .xh,hi,,or In
Inc LMn. 80. ys,n~ w.
HrH nunui"s, wes'
a.. rn'y-seVehth street oree on Mon
lay, cents admission other days.,
opened with the usual Vanishing Day
cr;sh q week ago yesterday, and will
keep up It's brisk pace until Aprll "a.
rbsre .r. ,,,. .,.,, .ror.n ..t.,,,..
$500 " D''
~. s'u'p'"''"as 10 M 'he our sai'
'e7es comrortabiy ana With v!vacious
variety. 80 that one may take O birds
eye view of the entire show At n Wait
ana suil come away without that daxed
sandba roed nor, az feelin,
$3.50 80
ita'' . oo"eh exceptionally charming
nudes take interest away even from the
prize pictures. interesting as these la
ter arc I'm a way. Tne
nods,tIv undrsn.d d.msei. ,nc,,,a. II
Ia. 49," .r-ssa,."-". uS.."S.-.,,
Ta..s'.''
w mus siso'oas eo'"posieo" that mas
ever represented this artist at he cad-
original summor girl: Lillian Oenth.,
Ln..,,r, rymnh Win n s.a,hau ana
- - T.,..~' 80. p..,-,..a" ~.
80 p'e''' iM'"ns' '.h'
.ns -" "e'eo SUI 's'" 20 Irs"S'y
decorative purposes solely.
Ainons tne I."usCnp,sts. Symons
scnoheIu, nai'aIs Mn,isLns' lawson
ana arom s,vS .no .,SSfoos. esCnsn.
nsuS' w. .O.ii wi,h psis ds,,oS IAN ram
keyed harmonies OF fallow rieid. autumn
~noS and mare hills Cuv vyIvs,n"'
~,s, hI..srd Ia stu, raging Hnr,n,
.hsr,. nave mot vet touchsd WsIts,
psimer's snow scenes. nor Leonard
Ochtnan's Trojan stream. nor II NJ
1shn's winter WOODS. iona. La has.
ho,s,erou.. blue Brooklyn Bride ant
Everstt IT, Warner a bright. SUNNY one
LOOK out. also, for Beliows's docl
scene and Reuterdahi's weehawken.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
FLAG ooEe DOWN WITH BAT.
TERED HULK OF MAINE,

Her nag. hoisted above her shattered
hulk on the day she finally emerged
from the muddy bottom where she had
lain for years. sanf proudly and ma
jes,ically with her. Tapped for a moment
by the sluggish Gulf Stream. before II
finally passed out Of sight forever to
the accompaniment os the last tribute
that can be paid u fighter. TAPS"
Previously. however. the nation hon
ored the remains OF the last victims to
be taken from the wreck. All night
they rested In the place OF honor in the
Havana city Hall. \ constant stream
OF uncovered humanity passed by the
flag beaecked. Theoretically sealed cof-
fms. II was Il cosmopolitan procession.
High army and navy officers followed
men In private's CARO-. Richly dressed
men and women rubbed elbows with
their less fortunate fellows. SwArthy
West Indians contrasted sharply with
the Americans.
Solemn mass Of requiem was cele'
hrated this morning BY Very Rev,
r Father Chadwick. Chaplain OF the
Maine. lie was assisted by all OF tho
J prests OF the Havana Diocese, and II
attendance was nearly every oticia
; OF the Cuban Government, from Presi'
, dent Gomez down. officers OF the Gu
ban army and navy and fall OF IN,
. officers % the American army anC
0 navy, including delegations from thu
cruisers Birmingham and North Caro-
e lima. which had been designated to tn
e duty o. conveying the emains of tn
victims back TO their native land an
aiding In the final funeral OF the Maine
When the service was ended tn
:, caskets were hoisted to the shoulder
OF soldiers and carried out 10 wher
crepe draped army wagons were d
waiting. Escorted by delegations o
I, American marines. soldiers from tn
local garrison. patriotic American an
Cuban societies. including veterans O
.e the Spanish American War. the Cuban
spanish ten years WA aud similar 81
The evening world., 1912-03-16
WALL STREET

After . week OF steady advancing tbs
STOCK market to-day reacted sharply.
Low ranges for the session were es-
tablished at the finish. when losses OF
from l TO 3h points were recorded in
nearly every share on the list. Illinois
Central. the weakes, feature. led with a
The evening world., 1912-03-16
BOY ESCAPES FROM ASYLUM.
Makes Rope of He'd Clothes aad
GETS Away In NiHht Carb.
special to The Evening World.

TSpeIaI % The Evening Wof1d.I
YONkERS. March ID. Raymond BecN.
fifteen years old, al inmate OF the New
York Orphan Asylum. tore his bed
clothes into strips early to-day. made
them into a rope on which he slipped
down two stories. and escaped. lie was
clad in hi. night clothes.
Beck was committed from No. : Cyp-
ress avenue. Brooklyn, and the local po-
lice say his object In getting away was
20 escape teStifytny against a gang of
crooks in Brooklyn, who made him their
tool.
After escaping Beck met an automo-
bile and told q story of cruel treatment,
The party took him TO . restaurant,
where he was arrested.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
CLAIMS BODY OF SUICIDE.

James Tiernsy OF westhsld. Mas.
went to Astoria to-day and claimed
the body OF Miss Maria J.. Mc0ourn.
the trained nurse who On Friday morn
ing jumped from the ferryboat Stein.
way. Tisrnsy told the police that he
Was the stepfather of the girl. but he
refused TO w. anything more He
gave orders TO have the body sen "a
Westheld for burial.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
GIRL HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Knocked Down In Street-WagOn
Smashed ON "L'' pillar.

Rose Ilndner. eighteen years old, an
operator Of No. l66 Avenue e, was
knocked down by a runaway horse this
afternoon at Twenty-fourth street, and
Second avenue. She was taken to Belle
vue Hospital suffering from a fracture
OF the right leg and severe commissions.
The horse belonged 10 Giuseppe .tritilo
OF No. $50 West Broadway. u baker. and
was driven by Judo Cannc,!o. AT Thir-
ty-eighth street the wagon struck an
~ pillar and was smashed.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
CITY H0N0RS
MAINE MARTYRS
AS HULK SINKS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

these ed!hces there were memorial SER
vices for the men who went to death
In the shattered Maine.
The evening world., 1912-03-16
Girl takes Poison ON street.

B Ehnore ste!nert. nineteen years old.
attempted suicide this afternoon by
drinking carboiic acid on the sidewalk
~ Centre and McI<eon streets. Staple
tee. D. j. She was taken to the Smith
toArnary. a prisoner. The doctors be-
1--we she will live. Miss steinert Is
popular among the younger ser. She
tves ~ No. MS s.euDen street
The evening world., 1912-03-16

M1RcH I7-z MzR0HINc SONG.

M1RCH I7-H M1R0HINC Song.
Hurrahiths drum: are rolling.
Loud rinss the clarion's bIsre,
A.Proud and strong they march along
To some old Gaelic air.
The boys step out right gayIy.
There's sunshine over all,
They gather .hsIs from Cork and Clare.
Tyrone and Donegal.
March. march, march,
Tn. green and gold waves forth. ~unrolisd.
Upon st. Patrick's Day.
Dear land Of saints and sases
And warriors true - steel,
Who scornsd to yield the battle shield
Or to the tyrsnt kneeli
Your exiled sons are ysarning
Meath alien skies to view
Your emerald dslIs and holy wslls-
They'd die. dear land. ior you'll
March. march. marchi
The dewy shamrock spray
On manly breast: their love attests
Upon St. Patrick's Day.
The church doors Of Dunsannen
Shine bright in memory still.
And glory rs:t: upon their ers'ts-
Whsrs'sr the exile wenders,
Tossed by the winds Of fate.
HE heart beats high for days gone by
And men Of Ninsty-eisht.
March. march. march,
..r.L .s pipe snd e!:rior pl:y
Upon st. Patrick's Day.
Across the crested billow
In Erin's vsrdant isle.
Thers's hope and chssr-ths bitter tear
Now change to . smile.
Her valiant sons and daughtsSs
Fought we'll. but not In vain.
And hops to zee old Ireland frss-
A nation once again.
Home Rule 10 on the way.
TG win The ..i.: ~. P,.y''' arise
c GEARY.