davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-10
Rogers and Ford Throw SEES
sion into Uproar: Harri-
man on Stand Flatly Con-
tradicts the Testimony of
Franklin.
CHARGED STATE
INSTLTED WITNESS
Effort Of Prosecution to
Have Judge Read Immun-
;ty Sections Rifles Counsel
for Defense

Los ANGELES. July 9.-Iob Har-
riman took the stand 1T the trial OF
Clarence barrow today and fatty
contradicted the sensational testi-
mOnv OF Bert Franklin in which, he
was seemingly involved in an at
tempt to bride jurors i'm the McNa-
mara case. lie denied he had ever
given barrow $4,000 which Franklin
confessed as having used to corrupt
George y Lockwood CT had ever
seen barrow and Franklin. on the
morning Of that alleged transaction.
Hartman who was socialist caEdi-
date FOR mayor of Los Angeles last
fall. aS well as ar associate counsel
IN the Mcnamara case, was called 10
the stand, after the reading OF mere
than score of dispositions from Chi
CagO. The chaTa "teT Witnesses were
highly sUlOgistic Of the accused,
today until Hartman took the
stand had been the Guietest and most
rneventtui since the beginning of rha
trial.
Court in Uproar.
Before Hartman had D6en asked
the usual preliminary questions the
court room became a scene or tar
mol. with opposing counsel gesticU.
lating wildly and shouting at the top
OF their voices. The storm did not
suhside before Attorney Rogers and
Assistant District Attorney Ford had
been fined for contempt, but the
ines were subsequently RENTED.
TIE uprcar was created by the
prosecutions request that the court
read 10 the witness the section of
the statute referring to granting OF
immunity. All attorneys were on
their feet IN an instant while the
witness smiling waived all legal
rights to immunity. Employing the
much impassionate manner he had
used since the trial began barrow
himself objected stranuously 10 read
ing OF the section. re declared HaT-
rfman had come 10 the stand vOluu-
tarily and thar he was not testifyin8
Z under cOmpulslon and that the dis
trict attorneys course was an Insult
: 10 the witness Then followed YER
: bal clashes.
The first was between barrow and
Ford. District Attorney Fredericks
: followed with 4 denial that there had
. 7 an INV 'NRf-'tl lbll To Insult 'iF " IL
ness Appel took issue win the
uro=ecutor. holding he was seeking
... lrand The witness as a criminal
2 before he had testified.
Fined and RENTED.
J.dge Hutton finally denied the
+ application of the prosecution for
reading The immunity section and
order was restored for the moment.
Although Rogers who was conduct
ing the examination of Hartman
prcnounded a lengthy question recit-
ing in brief the testimony of Frank
lin which involved The Witness, Ford
was on his feet Before the question
was completed protesting against the
form of interrogation. Both lawyers
were immediately shouting as loud
" as they could Finally Ford sat
down and Rogers finished the ones
I ton. Judge Hutton fined both attor-
neys and then RENTED the fine.
Fiftv-cne dispositions were read in
10 the records today and more are 10
be heard
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-10
Italian General Differing
with Sanjines as to Best
Method of Protection; Re-
fuses to Lead Men into
Death Trap.
MINING CAMPS
HAVE ARMED GUARD
MOrrOns AlSe Ready to Pro-
tect Property; Rebels DC.
cupy CrandaOs, Insurgents
Leave Casas GrandeS

Aqua PRIETA. July 9.-General
Giuseppe Garibaldi. grandson of the
great Italian liberator. and one Of the
stan Of Madero, today resigned his
commission as commander OF volun-
teers recruited by the Mexican gov.
eminent TO repel rebel invasion Of
the state Of Sonora. The incident
revealed the serious plight Of the
governments defensive campaign in
Sonora.
Garibaldi disagreed with General
Sanjines. commander in chief of the
zone. as to the best means of keep
ing General Orozco's rebels from Ov-
errunning Sonora. and declined 10
consent to a plan which he believed
would mean the humiliation of his
men. General Blanco, another lieu
tenant of Saniines, is also said TO
he al odds with the latter and as an
additional source Of annoyance. II
has been discOS cred that many men
enlisted on the government side are
rebel organizers.
Goes to Madero
lust how many are disloyal is not
known. but thus far eighty have been
disarmed. while man. have deserted.
Garibaldi is en- route TO Mexico City
10 argue his ease before NaderO.
Only 500 men, il is said. are left
with Saniinez on the border line be
tween the states of Sonora and Chi
huahua TO check the rebels. Tonight
SanjineZ was at COlouia MorelOs.
twenty miles southeast of here.
where the Mormon colony is in daily
dread OF rebel Tavages.
Mcrmcns Will Resist
The MormOns have sent for some
Of their nearest chiefs in the United
States TO advise them OF the best
manner of defense without precipi-
tating international complications
Mormon cOlonists assembled today
their arms and ammunition to whore
they will resist an attack, according
to Ira IansdOn, a Mormon from Co.
lonia Morelos. who arrived tonight
Our pepole will not be looted. All
we have in the world is our stoct
and crops We cannot run away. 50
we will fight. All we ask is to be
let alone. Some Of our stock has
been stolen by bandits some of ouI
men have been killed since the revO
tuition. an we are against a wall. Some
OF our people have sent formal re
quest to the rebels not TO enter on
colony and modest us he said.
Rebels in Sonora
Big mining camps al FL Tigre AMI
Nacozari have employed guards and
are determined also TO protect theii
property. With General Saniinez a
CoIonia Morelos, the Mormons Zee
somewhat secure. but only thirty-fy,
miles south. al Bavispe. are the req
u vanguard under Colonel Garica
while the insurgent main column IN
der Campo is moving from Casa
Grandes. 10 miles due cast from
Bayispe
General Saniinez has received ~
ders to attack the rebels al Bavispe
bsif he may have 10 fall back 10 A-p.
PTieta, the border town. The Occu
patton OF Grandaos, fifty miles turtle
south indicates that the insTrrecJO
are already in control Of par; Of 80
state OF Sonora.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-07-10
MANY Of ENLISTED ARE REBEL
ORGANIZERS; 80 D|SARMEO
TROOPS
ROB MORMONS
Regulars Not Rebels LOOting
ColOnists; Horses Stolen;
Crops Suffer; Filthy Sol
dierS CHARTERED in Church

SALT LAKE July 9.-That federal
troops rather than rebel bands are
rObbing Mormon colonists in Mexico
Is asserted in kilograms received to-
day bv Mormon church authorities
rom BisOor Lilly White of Colonia
Norelos. Sonora. The message says:
Conditions OF the coloEists in So
nora are critical. One hundred tIa-
derO soldiers have been on us for
store looted and during the night
our horses we're stolen General San
Jinez refuses us protection from rob
berry and thefts. The rainy season
is upon as Our crops in the fields
will be lost il our reams go. There
is no way OF transporting families
TO places Of safety. Our stolen horses
were identified in possession of fed
eral trooVs who with their attending
filth and shocking immortality are
qia-teretf in our church building and
steal cur residences.
Ell. PASO. July 9.-Mormcns OF
northern Sonora are having more
trouble with federal soldiers than
with rebels. according to o. Prowu,
Mormon agent here. who lefi tonight
for ColOnia Morelos and CplOnia OAK
aCa TO investigate conditions there
and report TO Senators SmOOI, Of
urah. md Fall of New Mexico, who
have called the attention Of the
Washington government ~ the Nor
mon situation.
blown declared that his dyiccs to-
rolav reported uneasiness 81 the cot
0nies because the federais had com
niandF cred several horses and con
Verted MorelOs into rendezvous for
their troops. besides conducting them
selves in a manner that irriated the
CJlOnists.
Brown carried with Kim tonight a
document signed BY OrozcO. ordering
rebel bandits TO keep their hands m
Mormons and their property.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

wife who expects this - very unresson-
able
Il am speaking from bitter experience.
ana under no circumstances shall It ever
happen again with me. II she feels
she must help her people, IT'S far bet
ter to give them money and let them
live elsewhere"
From time immemorial the "in-iaw''
question has been dominant one in
the domestic circle. '.The mother-.n-law
In the case 10 the one slogan that has
almost become hereditary with the race.
Yet. mark you. In the twentieth century
view Of things the mother-in-law Ia
VERY OFTEN the peacemaker and she
Ia not as bad ~ she has been painted.
In truth. tho statistics show that in
many. many cases that come before the
courts the mother-in-law has taken
sides with her son-in-law or daughter
in-law as the case might be. Thus there
are many splendid big women with q
broad outlook on life. that must needs
bear the title of ''mother-in-iaw."
They realize the RIGHTS and RE-
sPONSIBTITTIES OF the new partner
ship and hold aioof. accordingly. Which
10 as It should b. Thus there ARE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

would treat her daughter-in-iaw
when she visits her. a. though
she were q FRIEND rather than
. relative. the course Of living with one'l
family would run more moothly. For
"a wise soul has said. Your relativs.
are thrust upon you. but.thank Heaven
you can choose your friends
To be FRIENDS! That 10 the thing
The wee woman may make her MIS-.
TAKES In the early days OF married
life; but when she 10 ALONE with her
life partner he 10 more likely to under
stand. appreciate ana OVERLOOK
when the occasion 10 not pointed out OF
Drought poLsnsntly before him.
II 10 . case Of sive-and-taks. And two
people would better work out THEIR
OWN salvation to the good Of all con-
cerned. II a third party. who presunes
the RfGHT to do 80. interfsres In the
arrangement then adjustment is din
cult and sometimes never comes to pass.
Given two people who suddenly come
to face. two ternperaments with all the
demands Of everyday living, no matter
how deeply In lovs--and they have a
PROBLEM to which only they two can
get the answer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

good people Of this kind who can i've
with their children in peace and har-
mony-peopls who REALIZE the inovit-
able rule that for EACH homo there can
be but ONE mistress and are willing to
give wny TO the younger woman in tho
case.
But this 10 the EXCEPTION rather
than the RULE. The truth remains that
his family or her family have been tho
CAUSE OF many trials and tribulations
just a. the letter writer states. Faults
are MAGNTFTED ana moie-hiiis OF dis
agreement become MOUNTAINS Of dis
tress and very often. am sorry to say.
md their way to the divorce courts.
Said q little woman the other day:
Henry was satisfied with my cooking
and my keeping house until his mother
came to visit. While I was baking Q pie
she cams into the kitchen and proceed cd
to tell me my MISTAKES In the bak-
Ing; which would have been all well
and good. but when the pie came on the
table she repeated tho SAME criticism
and brought Henry's attention to ".
'One word brought on another and
caused tho first quarrel had ever
had With him. II . woman only
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

my fate half way. was In an agony
Of suspense. I resolved that II my or
ders came before reached some under
standing with Miss Ellen to resign my
post and remain in the vicinity Of the
Pines until had either won her for
my wife or else forced her to declare
herself engaged to Squire Hawkins. I
never believed that she seriously con-
sidered such a step until she had told
me to forget her. Even then / would
not despair, but ! was resolved that II
she thought me poor she should con-
tinue to think me such until she had
become my affianced bride.
! fully beloved her capa bic OF marry
ing the Squire for the sake OF lifting
the mortgage and freeing Bud from the
drudgery that was telling on his health
and, what was worse, breaking his
spirit. For herself she did not think. It
was for the others.
resolved TO stand my ground and
fight every inch OF II with squire IIaw-
h!ns, and | was equally determined to
tell my love at the earliest moment, SO
that there could be no mistake as to
my intentions,
(To Be continued.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
CHAPTER VII.
...- (OeatinusA., .-.-
The Little Bv0spn jap.

-, IrE jap ducksd Nh head In
IL n every direction ~ II fearoil
A kSJl that the walls had ears. then
said IN an impressive whisper:
NV boss - Mr.. 0sadw1n
homsi'
MY boss-Mr. OlaAwinr-homei"
"SIisthsr oladwin homsi Here IN New
York; There wa both increiulity end
amusement In Phcian's voice.
"Ees" bisated Ghs JOG and his 0Ftn
returned.
WELL why didn't you cay % bsforsr'
said Phelan angrily. at which the ndg-
ETY. little brown son Of Nippon FASTENED
] to explain:
mo one should know. He como Al
in much secret. He 90 boat 70 Boston.
No use name. No one know he Mr..
Gladwin. He say. Batssto'-ms Bstss.
to-'Bateato.' no say. no tell ! come
homo--sure.' ne say and BatsAto he no
tell" ID
Officer Pheian yielded 70 the grip Of
the mystery ana his attitude toward
the Jap changed.
What did no want to snake homs
that away fer7"
Il no Know, nOuue0 batehtO.
"Ycx no know. chr Well. y he comm
here7-do yea no know that"
HE tell me-coms here and wait-fssx
thees room-he come here or teleph one."
Tho straightforward manner Of the
little Jap had almost completely Dis
armed the policeman's suspicion. but he
surrendered reluctantly.
ibid no give yez q key to get In
here" Phelan fired as his last shot.
'Eees--he give me all bunch ksyO--
iook!" and Bateato produced . gold key
ring with a gold tag and . number Of
keys attached. Pheian examined II and
read aloud the name Travers Gladwim
engraved on the tag. Handing them
back to the Jap he addressed him I'M
pressively. gesturing MS srnphasisN With
his baton;
II guess yez're an right, but TN have
me eye on yen from tho outsids. mind
that-and II yes're foolin' me OF tryfn'
to get away with anythin' -
Pheian snapped his lips together and
with . mighty lunge pluoked an tmas-
mary prisoner out Of the atmosphere
and shook II ferociously. Then step
ping back to the doorway he shut one
eye with fierce wink and jerked out:
Are yez wiser"
The profound pantomims was too
much for Bateato. who stared after the
vanishing officer In open-mouthed
anna cement,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
tCopvvishA 1905. b. J. y. LApptnsUes o.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECHDlNQ CHAPTERA.
One Of tie zhanfe's Heroes and
Former Military AIDE to Prssddent Taft

plantation that was not sncumbered
with . mortgage. He was IN old friend
OF the family and Bud liked him. and
Miss Ellen heryelf ala not seem to have
anything against him. I might be a
pauper for all she knew. and 90 I told
myself. bat in thinking II over In my
room at night became convinced that
Miss Ellen would never marry save
where she loved. and that she did not
love the Squire could have sworn.
A. the days slipped BY she became
tsrnoon when II was raining she con-
ssnted 10 play q game Of billiards with
me. Suddenly she stopped. and a.
watched her thought her face per-
ceptibly paled. A moment latsr there
was the sound Of horses hoofs on the
Wavsl end We heard some one alight.
Come. Mr.. Palmer. I am beatins
you." she said with an attempt at gay
ETY. whi0h was but poorly assumed.
1T 10 your shot and you stand there
dreaming"
Just then Pickaninny Sam came in 10
ten Miss Ellen that the Squire was b,
the parlor. She seemed irresoiute for a
moment, and then her face became hard
~ had never seen II before. She laid
down her cue and started to leave the
room without Q word. The blood flow
to my face and not words to my tongue.
but. restraining myself a. best I could
! cried:
''fiss Ellen. n that man has dared to
force his attentions on you or to annoy
you"--
she bade mo hush. Squire Hawkins
Is all that 10 kind and GOOD" she said
''His only wish Is TO serve me and my
family You must say nothing against
- a. Dsl
THAT man wants to force YOU into
marrying him, Miss Ellen. IT'S out
rageous!" I cried. beside myself with
AMER. He ID Old enough to be your
father"
She smiled sadly and said. almost
old enough to be my grandfather"
Surely any fate 10 better than that
Such a sacrifice would be shameful. II
you must sacrifice yourself at all. let
me-
She put a stop to my passionate words.
and before the mute appeal In her eyes
I stood Silent.
ask you not to speak what may be In
which no one In tho world can help me
70 answer. and II oorrid not solve II
without assistance would be unwor thy
the ressrd or frien'~hip Of any man.
No" she added. for had opened my lips
TO speak the words Of love that rose to
Thorn. ~ you value my good opinion.
b silent"
Mes Ellen" I whispered. do you
know how II WIN end?'
II do not, Mr.. Palmer" and she lef'
me prey 70 doubts that seemed to
tear nv soul asunder. When woman
hesitates I thousht II always means yes
and had she not told me herself that
she did not know how u would end. 7
spent the remainder Of the afternoon T.
my room In an agony Of despair. anG
In the Loneliness OF that treat, half
emptied chamber I cried to God TO pre-
vent such a sacr!ieoe. Tho next dav
and even the next one after that never
saw her alone for . moment. Once 7
asked her to let me speak 30 her. n
on'v for q minute.
mot yet" she said. II am not
worthy OF your kindly thoughts. I wish
YOU could forget me-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

MA Ex In an attitude OF otvildsr-
lk8 El3 ment as the two outside ioOrs
J k1 slammed and officer 80 went
V>.szd~ down tho front stops to re-
sumo tho tread of his bsat AMI the
breaking OF fragile hearts.
When he did emerge from his trance
hs returned to the task Of getting the
great room In order with the same
snappy energy he had displayed when
the uniformed min!on OF tho law broke
In upon him lie had removed the
covers from the chairs and was dust
ing OF q great carved chest that stood
against the wall TO the right of the
doorway when the door bell rang. Ba-
teato Jumped and then waited for a
second ring. Stepping warily out into
the hallway. he looked to see II II was
the grim official in blue and buttons.
'IIe" no exclaimed. mo more po-
lice" and he shot to tho door and
opened It for that debonnir young gem
tlenan who was one day TO inherit the
mustard millions OF Old Grim Barnes
Hello. there. Bateato," Whitney
Barnes greeted tho. little Jap cordially.
"Did your master show up yet7'
"IIe no come" grinned Bateato. shut
ting the door and leading the way into
the room he had been preparing for
his masters arrival. As Whitney
Barnes stepped Into tho room the jap
asked:
"'scuss me. Mr.. Barnes-you see Mr..
Gladwin?"
mo. nor HIS double. Thomas Smith
Of the Ritz; but he asked mo to meet
him here ~ o'clock. Bateato."
"F,es saIr," llsped the Jap, with bob
Of the head; then diyed back to his oe-
cupat.on Of making Ito long deserted
room look presentable
As Bateato followed his MASTERS
friend into the room he switched on the
fun glare OF electric lights that Dc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
How She Stood.

W/iIlLE In Richmond r~centiy for m. 49,.
w Aaoe a "Lebseea Of Sunnybnoh Es,,r,
Hats DouslAa wlsnn was asScd no. . ~,
pliod she didn't stand at all. :" and tols .,,'s
about New England farmers wife who h.,i NJ
ven romantic hoas about tho oaposit. -. Ana
WHO, hu1yins from chum to sinh, from s,l =,
sifd. ard bark TO The kitchen stove. was ssI.-d n
she wanted to vote. -
no. I certainly don't, I ..y n n.,.,
tulr thing that the men folks can do ,ln,. ~
eootre~s ..te' ia EN- do itr' she ssp,isd. Kan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

any Of them constantly In our home.
mo young wife who loves her hus-
oand as she should would even want a
third party to live with them. A wife's
family viii see and point out her hus-
bands faults. and It may eventually end
n divorce. A man Is not supposed to
marry his wife's whole family; and .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17


wish to advise the
young couple TO
have no one else
live In their home.
! am Q o q X In 9
fro m experience.
We have had men,
bsrs OF both our
families for long
visits. and We were
happy when they
left. And while
We love our peo-
pie. wa could not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
Had to Plead Guilty.

SSI SAW q case this morning where fasitA forced
conviction on a man against his wll. "
"What was itf
"A kindly old rural minister was trying 70
k.ening IN a running accompaniment on the street.
When finally lie succeeded IN landing with both
feet and botook himself inside tle car the Don.
ductor followed him and while holding out hand
Tor Ids fare, remarked You must be q blankety
OLD fool
The old minister looked up ana qlisly On.
swered; I bslieve. brothsr. you arc right -
baltimore American
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
Mere Curiosity.

A HORTON woman. says Charlie Bnv,.
~ went into butcher shop And a,h.i IN
see a twenty fivosound piece Of meat tn.
butcher cut off chunk weighing that amount
"Oh. iont want To buy H." saId she 18th.
Doctor tod me | must reduce ny Wa sht tha,
much and ! only wanted 70 sw how much II
would ~. % NAasas Chy Journal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
Ills Call Down.

I IENRY Ciews. at dinner In Newport, sait
n Of American travel;
at Is delightful TO travel IN America
but think that American portsrs handle our
luggage a little too roughly.
Once, at a certain station. ! amazed and
pleased TO hear q uniformed Official shout 10 .
burly porter
"'Hi. wha, are you .snochip' th~m tran. shout
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
Some Good Stories of the Day

What do you mean by knocking trunks about
like thstr repeated the official. Look OF the
foor. man. Look at the dnuts you're mahn' IN
the concrote. Don't you know you'l lnss your
joh you damage the oompany's prvpertyr -
Epworth Herald
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
BY Sophie irene Loeb.

m Letters from the People In The
Evening World q man writes: In
! reference to Y. HIS letter regarding
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
CHAPTER VI.

'ERY day now I was expect
ing a letter from my paper
ordering me to leave ogle-
thorpe. Zach morning rode
to the poet-office as II to meet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

S%s ,Sas % . as S' S @ @
20 oven s s q. Si sss . 4 ss. :s . ': ~ ~
rsson 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
OFFICER 666D
A Fast Moving NeiU York Stoyy
By Barton w. Currie
Based on tie Successfuf
Farce o. NE Same Title
tcopyhsAt. 1919. By n. Z. ~ cs.)
SYNOPSIS OF .aECEDINU CHAPTEnn
Based on the Successfui

%. An n.n . man ' n. hs r :S
sSo:s sAspsroa :aai MA I,.. Suls. us1d. - IN:
ss.h Iisisa into match .iis w:.a;a:. ss:-1 liz.
HNen treats the matter . toke. A bunch u orchidA
bearing card. brousht Helen. thus srousin( hei
anl sspIcion Helen herssf entireiy ignorant d the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

IrE Jap duoksd nh head In
every direction ~ II fsaroil
that the walls had ears. then
said IN an impressive whisper:
NV boss - Mr.. oaadwtn
Aofnniss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
CHAPTER VIII.
Art, MysferV and Love.

D g: !: :: !: i: !: e: !: s:
dnwn thu fropt stnDa tn re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

4 HAT evil genius led ne -
change my mind I do not
know: II might have been the
Eatss Of the wishing stone
y which I had sngered By par