davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-12
BROKER CABLES CASH
TO GET SON FROM JAIL
AND BACK TO BROOKLYN
Police Say Green Had Enjoyed
Hospitality of. Hotels and
Couldn't Pay.

Money win bs cabisd to-day to James
FEEDER Green Of No. 6T Fifth strsse.
Brooklyn, to relieve his embarrassment
In London. He 70 twsnty-nins years
old, q broker and . son of John
Feathergreen Green OF that address,
Cables from London say James FEEDER
Green was femanded IN bad In Dow
street charged with frauduisnuy -
tanning credit TO the amount a q - ne
Londos,n Hotel, the StraaA He q
gaSsd . room. had dinnsr and Sunchsou
and thea said he had No mooaH
Green told ne AAGistfAts ~ nAWul1el
arot class to LonAea . 1ov aAyU 49,
oua HI moaay ran shos4 4 Ds1les -
tsctivs said NJ. Green he'd snSe1sA ~
Hospitality of s<hss h0tels vteheu,
nonsy and w1thsus vstoA and - Ma,
strats sxprssssl Tie aeps THAI efraAgs
msnts would b nads - ssnd hin hApl
70 America The secretary Of ths Amer
lean Society offered 70 help
The nrst the 0rsau family - 1yoso
TN knew Of young Green's piish4 ~
Whsn his father received . dSspasoi
last night Ask,ns that enough nonss
b oAblsA the American Consul n Lon,
don 70 pay HE passaSs back
Tue young man left home fosR Vsehs
ago On che adv1os Of physioiAnA VII,
thought . sea TIP would DO him rood
He he'd recently been In . san1tsr1um n
Danvsrs. MAas. He left New Yoek With
. return trip from London and SUI.
Acaent money b last several wsskA
The evening world., 1913-11-12
CAUGHT As SW|NDLER
WHO POSED As AGENT
Of FIRE Underwriters
Harold Hunt Jones Arrested at
Home in Woodhaven After
Being Indicted.

H.-.,, Hon: Jones OF woodhaven.
l. l. VITO Gays he 10 . commission
-,.-cAsn; In .nA1. was anested et ny
.. today And taken 70 the CRIMINAL
cou,,s Bapdsns. Assis.an: pserfct'
.,,o-n.y Weller accuses him Of new
.epd % sr.s,d,e. for which he w~S In
sisted yesterday.
esvsa.-e Nah.cu Of Max 4 MAhisu'
,h>a,-,oal cossuners OF No. sG w~t
y,,srty-sixsh street brought aooot
Ioass's arrest He visited ehs Usu'
A,,orney's once recently oArTyang .
e,S-k on he uhssea National hAn1
made out for so 20 che order OF ne
b~>rsr and Endorsed with TIE names
B. Benne; and II. II. Jones.
Ne eo.d SIR. wslier that on Avs. 10.
whom fourteen machines were running
a, top speed IN his shop. man VINO
csnressntsd himself ~ Inspector Bennet
of die New York Board OF Fire Under
writers called at his place Of business
lnspscssd the certificate given him BY
the board ard told him that no W.
osing more electric current than wal
crowded Tor IN enc coruaacAp0 Aho
threatened TO turn on the power. b'i'
finally agreed to accept 80.
with Detective Rafter OF he DISTRICT
Attorney's ONCE Mr.. Mshisu went Il
Woodhavsn. where J. G. Sksaton.
grooor, saA he had cashed the cheoA
Cor Jones. Jones' was found and ~
rested Mr. Maaieu Identified him q
"Bmnet." the Inspector. Other CON
. claimants came forward. until now Their
are twenty against thu man.
According to M. Weller he has infor
nation which leads him TO believe tha
Jonas In the guise OF an inspector VII
Red two or three places q day and too
IN each anything from - to Sl5. accep,
ING Q % signet ring from one jswelel
His movements have been traced BAG
FOR two months.
Mr.. Weller IL especially anxious
know how Jones came by list prepare
" the Edison Company and showing III
names and addresses OF all Arms wheI
repairs to electrical equipment had bee
made or the service had been Increase
The evening world., 1913-11-12
zELAYA HERE INCOGNITO:
DENIES Wish TO 60 BACK
Former Nicaraguan President Blame.
Yankees for All His
Troubles.

Gen. J. Santos Zsiaya. depossd Ncta-
tor Of Nicaragua. 10 At . Broadway
hotel Virtually incognito. He arrived
on the oceanic last Thursday, - ~.
Santos zsaiasa." which. however. may
have been . misprint In the passenger
list.
With ZsaAya u his former consul IN
England. ]. nfaciaA At the sams hotsl
also 10 Gen. Altsh,,l. who Wa his gen.
erai adviser In New Orleans during his
'psHs!dency. Since his arrival no has
entertained . number Of his former -.
sociate~. including Dr.. Lula =. Corsa,
former minister At Washington. and Dr.
Julian Irias. formerly his minister gen
eral.
There have ben rumors thaA -slays
contemplated . revolution In Ntoaragua
agAinat the incumbent President. AdoifS
Diax. These stories he charaotsr;sss q
''hum6ug." He even goss % fAr ~ b
assert that he would not 20 back to hi
country on . unanimous call from tn
NioarAguans.
The Nicaraguan oovernmsnt. no says
Il now yankee establishment" HI
attributes all his troubles TO this Gov
eminent. II y . fact that the revol
which resulted IN his replAcemsnt In tn,
Presidency BY Juan J. Estrada VA
aided from Washingtoa. following tn
summary execution. By the dictator
order. Of tho Americas. LsooArd oroo'
and Leroy Cannon.
The fur vAara sfncs ~ AsNnsStis,s
zsiaya has spent In Barcelona, Spain.
The evening world., 1913-11-12
POCKETS FULL OF dope"
.Dablin" Kelly Says He ThOsght
Package Contained socks.

Package Contained socks.
A man. whose eyes were blackened
md whose face was Scared and bruised
approached Detectives Nelson and Foley
IL the Elizabeth street station to-day
md told them that II they would arrest
iohn Kelly. better known about China.
town as Dublin" Kelly. they would md
he source OF the cocaine supply Of the
district. The detectives were interest
ID. because Lieut.. Burke IN charge of
Inc district. has been worried for n
week to ind out where Chinatown hang
srs-on were getting the drug since the
regular cocaine peddlers were driven
away a month ago.
They found Kelly IN front Of No. !;
Bowery. Warned that he was a priz.
lighter and quick on his feet. the,
caught him first and told him Of hi
hrrest afterward. In his pocket the,
found thirty-three Pill boxes filled with
cocaine.
81 have been framed" exciaima,
Kelly Indignantly. RI did not knsv
> there was cocaine IN that package
licked man in a fight in q ws
street club last week, and to-day on
OF his friends came 10 me with tn!
package and told me II held half
dozen pairs Of silk socks. which woul
- useful TO me In the clog dancinI
acts do in moving picture theatres
I paid 80 cents for the lot"
The detectives were not impressed b,
GauA At0r9 ana locked 6sn ~
The evening world., 1913-11-12

rsstun< an th only thing he remembers ebsst a town
in sftsr 10 n coffee Many folks form hsr whole
impression city ~ ~ coffee tn best advertisement
in m world Ter town = Scod rsseurae 81 IN dseoe
III only hing some feiks associate wa u dsAshss
country LIE 10 6f1od chicken An tn only mag eosne
fotkS in ~ grandeur q antumnA sosorfn y
tn oyster tn sublime beauty winter. when all
nature mantle Of sistsnn' WHITE 10 entirely lost
folks O. Instead
waNSin' fer n mssksysd when n snow osgins
msk In north sds o ne house haunt a market
stall! an watch far IN hrSt pale scy rhubArb snow up
IN shangn beauty O. en- Landscape en- a ehsc<io
conditions nsishberin republics dons iss
average fslsr tn thing thAes allus
in hss mind - 'whae eoan' havs fer lannsr
rmor-rUwr
"Datin' u a. passmouba ssus "a ~ eouuey SeAy.
wAi1s svtAin else that MAKE Me sns5a1s has
doubled M psos IN last twenty scarcely ever
hear . q discontsnt abost anythang s1osDt m
pF1os q meat Even II 20 tn t,e-absr N pleasure
IN Svsnin not complete unless We TOP o6 WssA
dinner AZ fsr uGsr Even whom return from Susi-
Tip . wsddim. Q vstt Aunt LSos - Par1s
q Roms-4rom Anywhere but funsr.l-t hsse question
we're asAsA y How vus "a seOrs
The evening world., 1913-11-12
MILITANT WOMEN
USE BOMB AND FIRE
Cactus House IN Manchester Park
Blown Up and Mansion Near
Bristol Burned Out.

LONDON. Nov. n.-Mtlitant suffra-
gettes were at work In several parts Of
Great Britain Monday night and succeed
ed in doing . considerable amount Of
damage.
The cactus house at Alexandra Park,
Manchester, containing . collection
valued at $4,000. was badly wrecked BY .
bomb.
Besbrosk, . fins mansion near Bristol
was Quilted BY IRE. and the pavilion OF
the Bowling and Tennis Club at Catford,
In the southeast Of London, was burned
down.
On the scene Of eli these outrages
quantities OF suffrage literature and
petroleum cans were found. but NO clue
20 the criminals was obtained.
The evening world., 1913-11-12

tcopvnshs. Tns Adaus Ns~uao. ssvsJ
nlTH great national tday u over-satin." de-
clarsd Hon. Ed-sditur Gale y1uhart last night in
an address before tn DRY vooa League. I'VE Do
nsS only much" saA th eminsnt speaker Dut
Devote thinkin' about Natin. some Of a.
alone In while others eat 81 homs some OF ~
prefer dine Il tn elbows viii IN free
dom Of Q drummsrs an others prefer tn sscludsd
corner O. cafe whore thsJ kin garsis ther
music under pale light; some folks like dine
carte while In table a. hos dinner whore
they kin dry Martini In happy anticipates .
whats come; Others tn long Vide hoardin' house
table with pyramds o. boiled has its oharms
where you an like Swiss bell ringer.
an r. gossip o n day v passed eroond win ~
butter an tn toothpicks.
e6ors our greA md a. lunch eounter
whersvsr thers population enough an few stools
ana q great brassn coffee an stack q buns. It's
iptsrestin watch Mtts dried fsalsr al sorooohsd
dovn IN one-arm tstlsssly StifTn' mug O. cose
while no punches . largo sooky COZ someehin' an
sues tn fantastic patterns In Tile floor. M nrse thing
. stranger when he gAts In town - look M eood
The evening world., 1913-11-12

dizziness. nervousness. sick. sour. gassy
stomach. They cleanse your Liver and
Bowels Of oil the sour bile. foul sases and
constipstsd matter which 10 producing
the misery. A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. 10
centbox keeps your head clear. stomach
sweet. liver and bowels regular. and YOU
| feel cheerful and bully for months.
The evening world., 1913-11-12
C0NS7PATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY?
CASCARETS TONIGHT D|ME A BOX

No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches.
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation. Indigestion. bill
iousness and sluggish intestines-you
always get the desired results with Cas-.
caaets.
They end the headache, biliousn cas-
The evening world., 1913-11-12

= Greece ana Turkey ~ Peace.
ATHENS, Nov. 1.-THE Greek and
Turkish peace delegates reached an
aSrssmsnt yesterday practically "a eli
points under nsgotiation.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-08-06

7 woke up. all OF q tremDle. with q
gun In each hand"
well. I'm the last person in the
world to be superstitious," Still Bill
observed. but I've had similar visions
lately"
Maybe it's q omen"
What is a om-en?" Carara inquired.
"A om-en," explained Willie, els q
kind Of a nut. Sailed om-ens ia
served at swell restaurants with the
soup"
In the midst of 1t Joy, the cook.
appeared In the doorway. and spoke
in his gentle. ingratiating tones:
Morning, gel'mum. see i'm
again"
mo savvy who; stlange man! go
down to spling-house for bucket wa
ter; see i'm Tide way. Velly stlangei"
Il bet it's Gallagher"
Vat you tank he vantsf" queried
Murphy.
Hes layin' to get q shot at our
runner" declared Slower, while Mr.
Cloudy, forgetting his Indian reserve
explained in classic English his own
theory OF the nocturnal visits.
DO you remember Humpy Joe!
Well. they didn't cripple him, but he
lost l don't think Gallagher would
inJure Mr.. Speed. but-he might
bride him"
"Caramba!" exclaimed the MeH
can.
God 1mightyl" Willie cried, in
shocked accents.
II believe you're right. but"-StoveT
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-08-06

meditated briefly before announcing
with determination-"we'l do a little
night-ridin' ourselves. Willie, you
watch this young Teller daytimes, and
the rest of us'll take turns at night.
An don't lose sight of the fat man.
neither-he might carry notes If you
don't like the looks of things-you
know what cards to draw"
"Sixes." murmured the near-sighted
cow-man. Don't worry"
IF you see anything suspicious,
burn II up. And we'u take q shnt At
anything we see mOvln' arter 5:Oo
p. M"
Then Berkeley Fresno came hur.
dedly into the bunk-house with a very
CHEEKY "Good-morning! I'm glad ]
found you up and doing" he said
olithely. II thought Of something in
my Sleep" 1t was evident that the
speaker had been in more than ordi.
GARY haste to make his discovery
known, for underneath his coat he
still wore his pajama shirt, and his
1air was unbrushed.
what is tit"
your man Speed isn't taking care
Of himself"
"What did 1 tell you?" said Willie
70 his companions.
ut seems to me that in justice to
you boys he shouldn't act this way"
Fresno ran on. Nov, for instance.
he water in his shower-bath Is tepid.
There was an instant's silence be
tore Slower inquired. with ominous re
straint:
who's been monkeying with it?"
TITS warm!"
"Ohl" 1t was a sigh of relief.
"A man can't get in shape taking
warm shower-baths. Warm water
weakens a person"
"Mebbe you-all will listen to mt
next timel" again cried Willie, trium
phantly. II said at the start that a
,ath never helped nobody. When
hey're hot they saps a mans courage
and when they're cold they"
mo, no! You don't understand!
FOR an athlete the bath ought to be
:old-the colder the better. It's the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-08-06

shock that hardens fellow"
Has he weakened himself much"
inquired the foreman.
Undoubtedly. but"
"What?"
"If we only had some Ice"
I'VE got ice; plenty Of 1t. We got
load from the railroad yesterday
Then our only chance to save him
. to NIL the barrel quickly. We must
feeze him. and freeze him well. be
ore 1t In too late! BY Jovel I'm glad
thought Of it,"
Slower turned to his men. -Four of
fou-all hustle up a couple hundred
pounds OF that ice pronto! Crack 1t,
an nll the bar1" There was Q
scramble for the door.
And there's something else, too,
vent on Berkeley. Hes being fed
wrong for his last days Of training
The idea AT q man eating lamb-chops,
fried eggs. oatmeal. and all that debili.
.ating stun! Those girls overload his
stomach- Why, he ought to have
something to make him strong
derce!"
Name it." said Willie, shortly.
Something like-like-bear meat"
I'VE amt got no bear" Willie
looked chagrined.
This amt their habitat" added
Slower apologetically.
We'll. he ought to have meat, and
It ought to be wild-raw, II possible
Their amt nothin' wilder n a long.
horn. We can git him a steer"
you are sure the meat isn't too
tenderf"
TITS tougher n a night in jail"
Good! The rarer 1t is the better.
Some raw eggs and good strong
vegetable"
"Onions?"
Fine! Well save him yeti"
''Werl get the grub"
"And he'll eat it," Willie nodded
drmly.
Slower issued another order. this
time to Carara.
you n Cloudy butcher the widest
four-year-old you can find. II you
can't get close enough to rope him.
shoot him, and bring in a hind quar-
ter. It's got to be here in time for
breakfast"
"Si, Senor!" The Mexican picked
up his lariat; the Indian took a Win
chester from an upper bunk and filed
It with cartridges.
"Of course, he'll have to eat out
here; they spoil him up at the house"
Sure thing!"
I'D hate to see him lose; 1t would
be q terrible blow to Miss Blake"
Fresno shook his head doubtfully.
what about us?"
"Oh, you can stand it-but she's q
girl. All, WELL" the speaker sighed,
II hope nothing occurs between now
and Saturday. to prevent his running +"
ut WON'T" Slower grimly assured
the Californian. "Nothiu' whatever is
goin' to OCCUR
HE was speaking yesterday about
the possibility of some business en-
gagement-"
The small man in glasses interrupt
ed. "Nothin' but death shall take him
from US, Mr. Fresno
'If think of anything else," offered
Berkeley, kindly, ''Pll tell you"
I'VE wish you would"
Fresno returned to the house. hum
ming cheerily. 1t was still an hour
untu his breakfasttime. but he had
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-08-06
SEND YOUR BOY

to the Lamar Union High School. Under the
law, your school district pay his
tire tuition.
The school offers classical and scientific
preparing for any college in America;
commercial courses in shorthand bookeepins.
typewrting, etc, with actual business prac.
tice; expert work in agriculture animal hus- s-''a
bandry stock judging, farm carpentry man. -.@4.-f
ua training etc; special musical training and
practice in!orchestra, glee clubs chorus and class
instruction; thorough training in public speak.
ing, debate. defamation and extempore
work, and physical training under competent
supervision.
Lamar is good school toDn and a good home to.vn
Your school district matter ylat your county, can
pay the tuition.
Start Your Boy In September
For further information address
GEO. R. MOMYER
Lamar, Colo Sup't. City Schoos
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Matrimonial Mixup Puzzle
Much Welded Man Wanted
Dizzy. Busy Name of
Startzman on Merry
Go Round Trip

OF all the dizzy, busy names that
and divorce circles, the name of Martin
Bradford Startzman is the most over
worked There is Martin Bradford
Startzman in the Alamo hotel, 32o Sut-
ter street, who declares, however, that
he is not the man involved.
Close up as contender for beng
overworked is the name of Martin
Bradford Clark Mr. Startzman con-
tends that s~he is not Martin Bradford
Clark Martin Bradford Clark has fig
ured in Winnipeg, Canada, IN poth
ma trimonial and police circles. MIS-.
Frederick Mack Norman of Winnipeg
who was in San Francisco yesterday,
says that she knew Martin Bradford
Clark OF Winnipeg and that he is
Martin Bradford Startzman of this city.
The chief of police of Winnipeg
says that the Martin Bradford Clark OF
Winnipeg left without accounting for
$4,000 belonging to the Cadillac agency
of that city.
To this Martin Bradford Startzman
says that he never was in Winnipeg,
but intimates that his brother Bill
might have gone there and done the
various things ascribed.
Martin Bradford Startzman of San
Francisco several months ago married
Miss Maize Heaney, the telephone oper-
ator in the Palace hotel. Also, in 1907,
he married Miss Jessie Gerrod of this
city, with whom he eloped to Reno. In
1906 this Mrs. StartZman secured di-
vorce. She is living now at 1927 Page
street
Prior to that. a Martin Bradford
Startzman married a Miss McGrew.
daughter of Mrs. NJ. L. McGrew of 1f01
Pine street They were divorced on
the complaint of the wife in 1908.
In 1906, the year of the divorce Sc
cured by Mrs. Garrod- od-Startzman, a
Martin Bradford Startzman married a
prominent Oakland society girl. Later
this young woman was deserted by her
Martin Bradford Startzman and then
discovered that hers had been a mock
marriage
In the year following Miss Olive
O'Brien of Niche. South Dakota mar
ried a man named Martin Bradford
Clark and went with him to Winnipeg.
where ST. was deserted.
Martin Bradford Startzman now at
the Alamo hotel admits that he mar
ried Miss Garrod and more recently,
Miss Heaney, but denies having had the
other adventures in which his name
and that of Martin Bradford Clark are
involved.
Mrs. NJ L. McGrew Of 11o1 Pine street
said yesterday that her daughter had
been married to Martin Bradford
Startzman and secured a divorce here
on grounds of desertion in 1908.
Mrs Frederick Mack Norman of
| Winnipeg, who was in San Francisco
yesterday morning en- route to Los An
geles knew Mrs. Martin Bradford
! Clark in Winnipeg.
/ She was deserted without funds.
| Clark is this man Startzman," said Mrs.
Mack Norman. He married the girl
! Miss olive OBrien. in Niche, South
Dakota, and they went to Winnipeg,
| He deserted her.
He was married before his marriag ge
! to Miss Gerrod, and after his divorce
| from her had mock marriage with a
| young Oakland woman, deserting her
| shortly after Then he married Miss
OBrien, deserted her and came here.
never heard of brother Bill"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
HASTINGS JEWELS
AGAIN IN COURT
Attorneys Move for Perrnis-
sion to Take Deposition
in England

The Hastings jewels-now the prop
erty of Countess Azalea Lewenhaupt-
Falkenstein of Paris, and formerly
part of the estate of the late Lille
Hastings de Onativia, daughter OF the
late Judge S. Clinton Hastings or san
Francisco-again became the subJect
Of legal action when Attorneys Coogan
and OConnor yesterday obtained from
Judge Van Nostrand an order Tor the
taking of deposition of Mrs. Aoa
Chalmers at London.
Mrs. Chalmers, according TO MRS.
Clara l.. Darling. sister of Madame de
Onativia and administrative of her es-
tate, wrote from England that ABOUT
the time of the death of Madame de
Onativia at Brussels, March 20, 1910,
Countess Lewenhaupt-F Falkenstein came
into possession of two pawn tickets
which were pledges for the gems.
Mrs. Chalmers was employed for %
years by Mrs. Darling as nurse and
travelling companion The questions
are for the purpose OF ascertaining
the nurses knowledge as to whether
Madame de Onativia gave the jewels
to the countess or whether the tickets
were intrusted to the countess SO that
she could redeem them.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
NATIVE WINES At
HOME FUNCTIONS
Chamber Of Commerce Committee
Sets Precedent Of Using Only
California Vintages

California wines will be used here
after by the Chamber Of Commerce at
all functions arranged or participated
in by its reception and entertainment
committee.
The purpose is to demonstrate to
visitors that California vintage is equal
If not superior in quality to imported
wines.
The emperor of Germany has sug-
gested the use of German wines ex-
clusively for Germany's public affairs
and the mi<ado of Japan has. estab-
lished precedent of using saki in Jap
anese functions, so the Chamber OF
Commerce, with gold medals to prove
that California vintage leads the
worlds wines products sees no rea-
son why California wines should not
flow at California functions.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
PICNIC WILL ASSEMBLE
COUNTY CLARE NATIVES
Association to Hold Second Annual
Outing In Grand Canyon
Park

Irishmen from County Clare will par
ticipate in the second annual picnic
and outing OF the County Clare asso-
citation of California in Grand Canyon
park Richmond, next Sunday.
The committees in charge OF the pic
mic are as follows:
Executive - Michael McGrath tchairman),
Frank Keane, Michael j. Liddy. p. Downes.
Thomas McInerny David Maloney, Michael
White John Z. McInerny.
Gaelic dancing = Frank kean (chalrman1,
Michael McGrath Thomas Harrison and William
O'Dwyer.
Sports and games-Patrick Downes (chairmsn),
Patrick Purcell and Richard Barry.
Dancing - Michael White thoor manager
Michael McInerny and James 0Connor tassist
ants).
Reception Thomas Harrison (chairman),
Daniel O'Connell. Frank ]. Kierce. Thomas Nc
Inerny, Daniel J. Ryan, Michael 0'Dea and
Thomas Donohoe
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913.
SKATING AND DANCING
CARNIVAL AT COLISEUM
Hits; Combined Program Proves
Extremely Popular

In response to the requests OF large
number of dancing and skating enthu-
siasts there will be another combined
skating and dancing carnival at the
Coliseum tonight. The band has ar
ranged a program including all the lat
est Broadway hits and there Will De
skating from 1880 to 1880 and dancing
for the rest of the evening.
These carnivaIs have proved quite the
hit of the year at the big rink.
Since he did his fast mile on Wednes-
day at practice, Dan Arena has sprung
into the lead as. fayorite for the race
with Richardson for the championship
Arena meets Marshall on Sunday.