davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-06
ENNSYlVANIA
RAILROAD
u
Steel

The first railway Car was
an adaptation of the old
horse drawn omnibus
coach. 1t was cramped,
poorly made, and hard rid
ing. The standard railway
car of the present is the
-commodious au-steel car of
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
All cars running in and
out of the Pennsylvania
sleeping cars, par
lor cars, dining cars, and
day coaches-are made of
steel. They are heavy and
easy riding. They are cleo.
trio lighted, large, clean,
sanitary, and safe.
The Pennsylvania Rail
road was first to put the
all-steel trains of cars in
service on its fast express
trains between New York
and Chicago. Now the
Pennsylvania runs only
steel cars intoits New York
Station" This is the New
York Journals recent edi-
torial comment on all-steel
equipment.
Experience has proved
the safeguarding qualities
of the .all-steel car. It rep
resents one of the greatest
forward steps ever taken
in railway car construction.
The Pennsylvania Spe-
cial," 1.-The 24-Hour St.
Louis '"The Pennsylvania
Limited" "The Chicago
Limited" are all-steel from
Cow catcher to end of
observation platform.
Telephone IN o n
1900"
The evening world., 1912-03-06
oUPGRvIseo THg ROBBERY AND
oRADDgp $4,000.

WV
liAheSo. PAUL. and a unknown. known
- 'Tas Three Brisands." Those men.
according 20 Albroso and hnsnAn.
supervised ths robbery. but took no part
IN 4 eiu ths division came. when Nat
teo erabbsd 49, 90 ~ their share
Three Of the four men who played the
ehi3 roles In the crime have confessed.
fhsy have made It perfectly plain that
~Dutch." the man Of mystery. planned
ne entire affair. and that the three
sneands' were also his coufsdsratss
unknown 70 the others.
'Lkswiss they mako II apparent n
Eugene spiaine. the man who was ar
sssts6 at Memphis, Tenn. yesterday
while on his way to San Francisco with
James O'Keefe. was n Of tho umbe
that made tho actual attack upon the
two messengers II II expected that de-
tsctivss will start from Memphis To-day
via 6paaine.
waite tie 1sas: are positive that .he
man hsad In Memphis 10 splaine, the
prisoner there. according to teieSrania
received to-day denies that u his name
ana says he knows nothing OF the taxi
sab robbery. lie insists that his name
b Prank J. Ford.
yudAsn IN his shoes the police foune
M On his nnger was o dig diamond
sAs. ne prisonsr said he had saved
The evening world., 1912-03-06

Boys ClOCnlng, lnclu01ng
Mems ~ ~London-msde
Overcosts st as.
Mems >1e to e36 Suits end
o~vercoatS St V11.76,
@1a.60, e16.76 and $3.50.
Mems o26 Cutswsy Trsck
Suits, now >14.e0.
Mems $50 to S46 Pull Dress
outts, now ~.
Mems 80 to as Tuxedo
Suits, now al.
Mems % g $50 1aacy
vests, new e1.1S and e1.9l
Mems 90 70 (26 English
1Hineosts, now oe.T q
tlA.0o.
Mems - to % Trousers
rev e3 and q.
Youths' e16 ovsrcosts, now
$40.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
GR|ST Of JUSTICE
SMALIF0R BIG MILL
Only Four Prisoners Sentenced
in Six Parts of Court of
a.
, General Sessions.

Only four prisoners were disposed Of
in the six parts of the Court OF Gener-
al Sessions yesterday. although oil the
courts were kept busy In the trials Of
crooks Indicted for various ofrenses.
The prisoners sentenced were:
~ JUDGE RosAuskY.
Elias Reznikoff. twenty-six years old.
Indicted for forgery In h second de-
gree. Pleaded guilty. to an attempt at
forgery. No prior conviction. Forged
Endorsement OF employer to a check for
eleven dollars June II last. Many let
tcrs hied with Court as to previous good
character. Sentence suspended.
Frank Crane. twenty years old.
Pleaded guilty lag. November to grant
The evening world., 1912-03-06
"pUvcH" PLANNED cRtMG AND
ueE0 BLACKJACK

OvSV VsNVNB0 OWu0S Vs~W
USED BLACKJACK
"Dutch." an otherwise usidsau6sd.
man. who seems 10 have taken ; mose
active part In plotting the s06bsrE 40
cording to KinsmanS eoafsee6oe.
Dutch" b~laekjacksa Wasdis. tAs bay
bank messenger. Kinsman ssya. sno
sftsrward sot 1900 q his shsrU q ~
loot Dutch 10 stiii eh large
English seotty." real name LAnN
. nondsscript character whe ~see
through the motions Of stumbling In
front OF Montani's taxioab to Justly
Montanl 10 coming 70 . SLOW speed ".
fore tho hoidup. according to kns"
mans confession and his own sdmis'
sion to Doughsrty. "scotty' va
promised S5 for his share In IL ~
but got nothing and 10 held u oSJ~s
bail with tho others.
zoe the Kid." an unAttaehed mem
Der Of the gang. who carried 9osa0s4
played lookout and hsipSa oplains
Into the taxieab wien tAs bsI6se hAe.
psnsd Kinsmaa ays Jss ~ ~. sas
he - stili at large.
Jsss Aibroso. ex-saiooa ksoooes -.
truekman (whsn be- WeTkad fo9 No.
tAni>. sx1movinS picture ma. sASA
operator ''on the euts1ds" - 3nguAe
describes him In ~ e~enfssAea, ~
MontaM's direct ,r-sprsssAtntivO - ~
affair. Albroso hsS ossseboratSd xins'
name s~tasensntS. H get o.ooe to-
himself and took chasgs Of 1ontsnfs
$500 share when the o3vtsiou Was made.
He put 5000 Of Il away II . safety
dspoAt vault which ~ opessd ysstsr-
day and the money recovered. Abrose
o no physical part II ths robbsry.
but planned It and took shargs Of tAs
divhion. lie - held In $4,000 ball
THIEF usEs sALooN-kGxPGR Al
A TARGET.
About I O'Clock four men eeeot tat<
Charles Sohlichtmsn's saloon ~ No.
West End avenue. tsut north VI FIFTY
ninth street. and ordered vvsrytody o
the bar 20 Hands up!" An Aoarishs<
revolyers and one nrsd . shot thak tool
. strip out Of schlichtmsn's coat a,ssvS
He fired two more sasts ~ aansboAj
yelled. THE eoNIr
The evening world., 1912-03-06
An Advantageous Sale
OF WALL PAPERS

Are new hangines and fresh paint making your Wall
Papers look dingy? Here's . collection Of some l5,0o0
rolls OF excellent Wall Papers, which must make WY
for new Spring arrivals, although they are jmt q
attractive In coloring and design IS their new rivals.
Savings are at least hall in every case, and usually
more.
A. 30 . Roll, regularly 6Oc and even more. Handsoms pape7
in lots Of 2 to s rolls only. For closets, ~vestibu1e, q hhoee
y Sca aon, about u patterns. regularly ibc to &c ar6a Q
to SO rolh Of q pattern.
A. 100 Roll, about IS patterns, regularly 20c to 40 . rcu,
in fun room lots.
At l6s . Roll, about % patterns, regularly 3oc to 5oc = ron
At 200 . 1oll, about 70 patterns, regularly 40c TO 00c . roll
The evening world., 1912-03-06

turned up at the corner. The most
cheerful man In London. A most pros.
porous season. he admitted. He had
lone splendidly with nv months Of lee
creams. II now he only wanted q
hard winter for his baked potatoes.
Then" remarked q passerby. you will
make your fortune n 70 back to italy
to fight the Turks" The italian drew
his coat Ut used to be my coat closer
about his shoulders. mo fear" he re-
plied. 81 stay ere and feed re Engleeo.''
The evening world., 1912-03-06

degree. Was arrested Jan. 10 while
"jimmying" into an apartment at No.
$50 a Fifteenth street. No prior con-
vfction. state Prison for not less than
one yea and three months or more than
two years and sin months.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
DINNER SETS-Woudsrful
At March Sab Prices

Among the scores Of patterns there b not an oil
able one. Some only arrived on last weeks steS
are newly taken from our latest and most beautiful
designs from France and Austria. All are priced
Al 80, usually e3S-1hnog0 China Dinner Sets In DO
patterns; 100 pieces, including bread ind butter pAaea.
AZ eSV.eo, usually oee-Frsnch China Dinner Services
with soup tureen and extra large meat phttess, n thras B,
designs, from our open stock.
At ~. 90, usually e8o-Limogss China Services Of 100 p
bread and butter plates; conventional border in green and
gold; on open stock pattern.
A. $50, usually t7s-French Dinner Service In Q charm
The evening world., 1912-03-06

larceny in the second degree. Stole an
automobile shoe. vsSued 1t rs. from .
garage IN West Forty-third street. Sem
tence then suspended. Rearrested
March 1 on another complaint OF lar
ceny. Suspended sentence revoked ana
sent to Dtmira Reformatory.
~ JUDGE MutouEeN.
John J. Murray. thirty years old.
Pleaded guilty Of assault In the second
degree. Stabbed his wke WIN . pen
knife ct No. 50 East Eigftyesventt
street Feb. q. No prior conviction
STATE Pris>- for not less cben thres
years and six months or more Than fOu1
years n seven months.
0iussppe 0iordono. t~wenty-two year.
old. Convicted Of burglary In the THIRD
The evening world., 1912-03-06
.TwPROyEs WITH AGE"

Next number of FUN" the sixteen
page Weekly Joke Book. given free
with the Sunday World. is the best yet
prepared. This paragraph Is written
after n glance over an. advance Sopy
fuet up from the Color Press.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
potatoe. ana patr,o,,sm.

From the London Chpnicle.)
The mere aspect OF the street barrow
marks the turn OF the .easons. Once
again the Italian baked potato man
The evening world., 1912-03-06

the car was 20 crowded that I heA
10 hang to nj rail and seaad On The
bach step. We got on 1T . corner where
thsrs was an 'E' station end usisnos4
aboard the II" and got OF NJ Bieecksr
strsst We hustled ovsr 70 Taompsen
street 70 divide the monsy. - agsssA.
sI think Il was . Kind Of bsck reeo.
We leuad ell hands there. Thsrs wees
seven IN ire JOB. bstwssa whom the
nonOy WAS 20 - divlds1. ana etx Were
pressnt. Jsas eorsssnsng Avueasm.
who. " course. Wa ersSess1 - ~ ~
The evening world., 1912-03-06

YOUTH e1s Suits, nepN.W
Boys % and 90 M.NoS
Sailor Suits, g And ol.Oo.
Boys 90 aussisa SS1ts,
Beyy' $50 Dvubis-brssgtsd
and Norfolk Suits, pS.Se,
Boys e12 Norfolk and
Double SultD, q
Trousers, q ee.60.
Boys $50 Long School
OvSreoUoa, GIN.
0sy' S12 Scheel 0vsgUesls,
Boys Is Spring Refers,
Boys' 90 and Sl3yso On
chills Ovsrcosts e o6.7u
end v1.W.
Boys $40 2assisn ovsr-
costs Ut ISIS. Fourth Ness
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
REV. R.G. LINN IS
SUMMONED HOME
WELL KNOWN AND HIGHLY ES-
TEEMED CITIZEN OF SAW.
DUST VALLEY Is DEAD.

Rev R. G. Linn, "a prominent resi-
dent of the Sawdust Valley section
for many years minister CT the gos-
pei, died at his home near Sawdust
Valley on Saturday night. He was
about seventy years of age, most
highly esteemed citizen and a devout
Christian. He was a member and
minister of the Methodist Episcopal
church Formerly he was a member
Of the Tennessee conference of the
M. E. church, South and was for a
time the pastor at Mt. Nebo. He is
survived by one son, Will Linn.
The funeral services took place at
IL o'clock today at Mt Nebo church,
a large crowd paying the last tribute
of respect to his memory. The SER
vices were conducted by William
Roberts.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors,
were in charge of the funeral.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
NOT
YET DISPOSED OF
Mr.. KUHN REITERATES HIS
STATEMENTS ABOUT AT.
TENDANCE.

NASHVILLE, July 26.-Ferd E.
Kuhn, one of the committee of three
appointed to negotiate sale o. the
Nashville franchise to Little Rock,
only reiterated his statements yes
terday that the franchise would GER
tainiy be disposed of if better attend
ance was not evident when Nash
vile returns next week for another
home stay.
1t is the plan of the local baseball
officials to give the fans another trial
to see whether they really want the
game or not. Attendance at the 10
cal park this season has fallen far
below the break even point, and con-
sequently the directors had to go
down into their pockets and contrib
ute freely.
One thing is certain, however-the
Nashville franchise will not be dis
posed of to Little Rock or to any one
else, for that matter, II box ONCE re-
ceipts for the remainder of the sea-
son will enable the club to at least
break even.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
RURAL CARRIERS
In SEPTEMBER
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION TO
MEET IN NASHVILLE ON
1921.

The local body of rural carriers has
been notified that there will be a
large number Of notables at the meet
ing of the National Letter Carriers
Association at Nashville in Septem-
Der.
Among those mentioned are Robt.
s. Sharp, the chief postofice inspec-
tor, and the Fourth Assistant Post
master General Peter v. DeGrew.
The Rural Carriers Association has
met heretofore in large cities
throughout the country, and it is
pleasure to know that the association
is to meet in Nashville this year.
Gen. DeGraw is the official in charge
Of all the rural carriers and the rural
routes throughout the United States,
and is very popular throughout the
entire country. Mr.. Sharp, chief in
spector, is we'll known throughout the
entire country, and particularly in
South. He was born in Chattanooga,
was for long time postmaster in
that city, then collector of internal
revenue at Nashville, and was then
transferred to Washington, where he
has been chief postoffice inspector
for quite while. 1t is through his
fundamentally that many swindlers
who operate largely throughout the
United States on the mails, have
been convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary. During the past year
452 persons have been convicted and
sentenced and 571 cases are waiting
final disposition. One hundred and
fifty million dollars was estimated to
have been filched from the American
people during the last fiscal year by
these swindlers. Fifty million dol
lars year is the amount filched by
these operations from citizens of New
York alone. Postmaster General
Hitchcock's order to the inspector to
collect evidence that would warrant
criminal prosecution of these swim
dies is gradually building wall Of
protection against such frauds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02

Doc is a cartoonist of some class.
Some of the cards he sent to friends
are rich. Sheriff Goodwin got a
screamer. It pictures Red Smith, at
least we will say 1t does any way, 60
ing from second to third, above the
runner is the following sentence:
stop 'em, Sheriff, or the Elks will
win the rag"
The Pottsville wonder was no long
er wonder Friday. Even Hord and
Jennette were not proof against the
big sticks Of the Elks.
Three hits for Thomas in one
game shows that Elem is getting his
eye on the bali. Elem is the only old
timer that has come back even half
way so far.
Manager Digger says that he
would not take double the price what
he paid for Thomas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
WILL NOT BE
ALLOWED WRESTLE,
FREAK SHOWS TO BE DISCOUNT
TENANCED AT THE CAP.
ITAL.

NASHVILLE, July 26-Determined
to put a stop to freak exhibitions and
sensational performances in general
Mayor Hillary E. Howse yesterday
morning placed the ban on lady
wrestling" bouts, and also prohibited
women from attending boxing match
es in Nashville.
There win be no wrestling match
es between women and men here
while / am mayor of this city, said
the mayor last night, concerning the
proposed graphing bout between
Miss Mai Hardin, said to be the
champion lady wrestler of the world
and one "Sailor jack" who Is re-
puted to out class all other crap
piers of the United States Navy.
This was slated for the Fourth Ave
nue. Club tonight
Mayor Howse was emphatic in his
statements regarding mixed wrest'
ling matches, and further added that
no women would be allowed to attend
prize fight here during his term of
office.
J Miss Hardin came to Nashville
from Atlanta, offering forfeit of SIS
m anv man whom sha failed tn down
within fifteen minutes. Her chal-
lenge was accepted by w. H. Dews, a
local plumber, but when 1t was learn
ed that the two could not meet be
cause of a vast difference In
weights. However, she still retain
ed her original intention Of wrest
ling Sailor John at the Lyric tonight
es an added attraction to a number
of boxing bouts,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
Base Ball Notes.

Another runaway in Riverside
Park Will no. one head that Elk?
When last seen it was running rough
slod over the county and Sheriff God
win was sitting blandly by and doing
nothing to stop it's progress. Where
are all your deputies, Mr.. Sheriff
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
OATS ARE INJURED
BY CONSTANT RAIN
GRAIN BADLY SPRoUTED AND IN
SOME INSTANCES 1T HAS
RoTTED.

While wheat that is being thresh-
ed is showing less damage from the
continuous rains than had been ex-
pected. Farmers who were putting
any dependence in their oat crop are
going to be sadly disappointed. OF
course there are many crops that are
not seriously hurt, but on the whole
the sample is about the poorest
known in the county in years. In
many instances the grain is very Sc
riously injured and the straw will be
practically worthless. The grain is
very dark and much of 1t has sprout-
ed and rotted. Is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
short and Burns was retired.

short and Burns was retired. Six
runs.
The Elks made one run in each of
the following innings, and in the
eighth started up another fusilade of
batting this time on Jennette, who
had relieved Hord In the seventh in
ring. They touched Jennette up for
a total of six hits in this inning,
showing over four runs.
The Officials got over two in the
ninth. Crews got scratch hit to
the infield. Frasier and Moore were
easy outs. Crews stole second, went
to third on a wild pitch, and scored
en- Smiths error throwing to third.
IIord got a two Dagger, and scored
on Wilsford's hit to center. Wiisford
was retired trying to stretch his hit
to second.
The game was filed with errors
by the members of the Officials team
together with three raw errors made
by Afford on the Elks team. There
were several nice plays pulled off.
Stephenson pitched himself out Of
some rather difficult holes and fielded
his position admirably.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02

Every player has his off days. Yes
terday was Affords bad Friday"
The same can be said of teams.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
LEADERS SCORE AN
EASY VICTORY over
CLUB OF OFFICIALS
ANTLERED TRIBE WIN IN A REG
uLAR cAKEWALk AT Riv.
ERSIDE PARK.
REGULAR CARNIVAL OF HITS
Seventeen Are Chalked Up by the
Favorites in Spite Of the, Lightning
Changes Made | nthe Slap Artists
X of the County Officials.

3 There was no end to the runs in
the game Friday between the Elks
end the county officials. 1t was
runaway for the Elks and swamp
for the Officials.
The game started off like 1t would
be real interesting exhibition. The
Elks put over two runs In the first.
and in the fourth they landed on
Keltner SO hard that he was taken
cut and Hord took his place. Smith,
the first man up, sent a screamer to
the woods and lost it scoring a home
run. Max Hardison sent long drive
to left but Jennette took care of it.
Hughes famed. but got on through
an error Of Crews. Here Is where
the change took place. Thomas led
off with beauty to left field. Ste
rhenson landed right on the nose OF
enc of Hord's hot ones and sent 1t
to the river, scoring a home run,
Hughes and Thomas. Shelton got
en- through an error of Moore's. Kan
non made an error off Alfords
crounder, Wat Hardison sacrificed,
Afford scored on wild pitch. Burns
hit a grounder to second and Moore
fumbled. Smith drove grounder to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
SHOOTS INTO HIS
NEIGHB0RS HOUSE
HAS A QUARREL WITH HIS
WIFE AND BECOMES ENRAG.
WHEN SHE LEFT HIM.

Special to The Herald.
LEWISBURG. Tenn, July 29.-Jim
Armstrong, of West Lewisburg, had
a quarrel with his wife, after which
she went to the home of Thomas Raj
ney, a neighbor. Armstrong later
became enraged and shot into the
house of Rainey, Bud Johnson, Jack
Chunn and Thomas Rainey and Will
Rainey. None were seriously hurt
Armstrong fed and so far has not
been captured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02

Summry-Home runs, Smith, Ste
nhenson. Two base hits, Hord, Kan
non, Erwin, Smith, w. Harrison.
Sacrifice Hord, Puryear, w. Hardi-
son. Struck out-By Stephenson TO-;
keltner 4; Hord q; Jennette 3. Hit
by pitcher, Stephenson, Jennette. by
Keltner, Afford and Smith; by Hord
Hughes. Stolen bases-Jennette, Err
win, Moore 2, Afford, w. Harrison,
Smith 5, M. Harrison 2, Stephenson.
Base on balls-Off Stephenson 1; off
Eord 1. Left on bases-Oficials q;
Elks 7. Time of game, 1:52. Um-
pires Faucette and Haley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02
ARRANGEMENTS ALL
MADE FOR BATTLE
OF THE s0vERE|GHS
VOTERS SHOWING MUCH INTER
EST IN THE LOCAL
CONTESTS.
FIGHT FOR DISTRICT PLACES
10 the Absorbing Topic Of Discussion
and Vote May Be Equal to That Of
Two Years Ago--EverythIng Prac-
ticaIly Ready Now.

| Preparations are practically COM
rlete for the holding of the election
en- next Thursday. Chairman James
H. Ramon, of the county board Of
elections, was busy today making the
final arrangements. He sent out the
ballots, the boxes and the other para
phernalia to nearly all of the pre-
cincts of the county.
Every effort is being made by
Chairman Ramon to have an ahso-
lutely fair and legal election. He
has exercised the greatest care and
every precaution has been taken to
prevent anything being done that
would prevent fair and legal regis
tration of the popular will.
! The ballots were all finished Satur-
day night. The tickets have been
printed at night and every one of
them, the proof sheets, the type and
the plates kept under lock and key.
Only two or three Of the employees
even of The Herald Office, where the
work was done, ever saw copy of
the ballot. The strictest secrecy was
maintained and it is doubtful If, un-
der the circumstances, any effort will
he made to circulate spurious bal
lots.
The interest in this election is con-
fined almost entirely to the contests
for justice of the peace and consta-
bles in the various districts. In
some cases the interest is high and
excitement is at fever heat In many
parts of the county old factional liffes
are evident in the general line up and
the final outcome is matter Of much
doubt.
Some little interest is being taken
in the contest for the court of civil
appeals and it is evident now that
Judge Cate will poll good vote in
the county, much larger than his par
ty strength.
On the same day of the election a
primary for the election of delegates
to the state convention at Nashville
and to nominate candidate for gov
ernor will be held at all of the pre-
cincts of the county. But the prima-
ry will be separate from the election.
Under no circumstances can the
same officers hold both. And neither
can the primary and the election be
held in the same room. The law on
this subject is plain.
Chairman Ramon stated this
morning that uneer the law the pri-
mary must be held at least forty
feet away from the regular election.
For no one, except the officers, the
watchers and the voters in the act of
voting can approach the polling plac-
es closer than the distance stated.
There is some difference of opin-
ion touching the number of votes that
will be cast. The registration Is
very heavy but the vote is always
some twenty to twenty-five per cent
less than the registration. The
heaviest vote polled in the county in
legal election in recent years was
two years ago in November when A.
500 were cast. It is believe that the
tota Thursday will equal if not ex-
coed that.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-02

Frieds of Doc Bostick all oyer the
city heard from him this morning.