davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
caruso swears 70 Warrants

NEW YORK.. March l2-With \
body guard of Italian friends. Eurcc
raruso. he tenor. journeyed TO
Brooklyn Yesterday and swOre out
complaints against Antonio Missiano
and Antonio Cincotta. accused 81
writing him black hand letters d.
handing SIS. 600 The cases viii be-
heard Wednesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
waae pLff.reneAs sett-sd

BALTIMORE. Md.t March H.
After conferences FOR eight days be
tween s y Garretsou of tbe RAILWAY
Conductors W e. Zee. OF 'he R5l"a
TraiLmcn Charles T. NeII' United
states Commissioner OF Labor. and
Martin A. KNAPP chairman OF Tie
inteTuate commerce compassion. an
adjustment OK wages ON the Baltimore
a Ohio railroad OF trainmop' AMI con
ductOrs was reached today Both
sides made concessions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
LEAPS FROM CAR; KILLED.

HOMER. Mich. March l2-7Ernest
Howe met instant death when at
tempting TO jump from a local freight
train on the Lansing and Hiiisdale
branch OF the Lake Shore yesterday
afternoon. He came from Albion.
where he had been repairing car.
Jumping he lost his footing and was
dragged under the car. His head was
crushed. and both hands and one leg
uara cut off
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
MICHIGAN posrMAsrERs.

WASHINGTON, Marca 12-Repre
sentative Dodds Of Michigan. has rec.
commended the re appointment OF ker-
meth r. Struble for postmaster az Shep
herd. j. {. NeUhrough az Greenvils.
and Samuel Adams al Beliaire George
A. Guthes, OF Ann Afbor has been az
rOinted a forester assistant In the In
aian service az salary OF s. 9ou a
ear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Sfnhhorn As Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes;
seem 10 balk without cause Then
there's trouble-Loss Of Appetite-In.
digestion. Nervousness. Dependency.
Headache But such troubles fly BE-
fore Dr. Kings New Life pills; the
worlds best Stomach and Liver rem
edy. So easy 25c at L. c. kinse'
Central Drug Co. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
Family OF 10 Perish.

ROXBORO. y. c., March l2-John
Wagstaff. his wife and eight children.
Negroes. were burned 70 death al
their home. seven miles northwest OF
Roxboro. last night in a FIRE which
DESTROYED their home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
np woRDEN DEAD

PETOSKEl. Mich March l2.-Dr.
Alexander Worden, justice ot the
peace. died OF heart failure last eve
ming. aged 81 He had lived here
since 1875. and was a prominent mem
Der Of the G. 4 r and Masonic lodge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

A French commission has declared
in favor OF the inclined system of pen.
manship as less fatiguing and less
likely TO injure the spines OF children
practicing Il than the vertical.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

several coast wise steamship com
panies nu the AtlaDtlc have accepted
tho weather bureaus proposition %
receive weather reports by wireless
ON their vessels and 10 display signals
for the benefit OF other vessels.
and hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
,,,rs cTREp TO DAYS.

PALO OINTMENT II kuaFdNNttL 70
cure any case or Itching. Bind. Bleed :
ing or Protruding Piles IN 10 IA days
or money refunded. soc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12
cnhans lnvite RooseveIt.

HAVANA. Marvh - Characteriz
ing Col Roosevelt as one Of the best
friends cuba ever had the Cuban
Veterans Association unanimously
voted 70 invite him 10 visit Havana
as soon as possible after his return
from abroad The colonel Is under.
stood 10 have expressed desire TO
visit the scenes which he helped to
mako memorable hy his participation
I'm the Spanish American war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

First Girl Percy bought me a tne
dinner @st night We had champagne
of thG Eiutae% OF 1900
SECOND Girl That nothing Algy
bought me beef tea Of the storage OF
1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-12

SIrce early in January wireless com
muqicatlon between Baltimore ami
Chicago has been possible
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
UNEDUCATED FARMER
GOING TO POOR HOUSE,
SAYS CORNELL MAN
Ten College Bred Farmers Az
eraged S847 Yearly Income
Against an Average of 1913
for Those Not Trained

BOSTON. July 6.-That the boy who
wants TO learn to dig a ditch. harness a
horse. use a pillow or milk a COW would
20 in vain 70 the colleges OF agricul-
ture In the country. Dick Crosby. u
Washington. D. c. a specialist in agrl-
cultural education. told the department
OF rural and agricultural education Of the
National Education association today.
There are 800 more secondary schools and
colleges teaching agriculture than there
were Is months ago. he said. but they
teach theory only.
Prof. G.. F. Warren. OF Cornell univer-
sity. expressed the opinion that the far
ner without an agricultural education
was headed for the poor house. He quoted
figures to show that ten college bred
farmers averaged SS47 yearly income,
against an average OF only S31S for the
farmers whose education had been limit
ed to the district school Most OF the
teachers used to say. he said. that any
foo. cOuld farm Now they say agricul-
ture IL too dtffcult for high schools.
Industrial education does not mean ed
ucationsl revolution, declared Arthur r.
Dean. OF the New York state education
department. addressing the department
OF manufacturing a portion Of agri-
culture and Industrial practice can be
expressed in mathematical form" He
told the department that employers must
permit boys and girls 10 attend school
for the sake OF the preservation Of Amer
lean citizenship.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY POSTOFFICE CLERKS

BRUNSWICK, Ca, July 6.-The Geor-
gia State Association of Postoffice Clerks
named officers and chose Valdosta as the
next place of meeting at it's convention
here yesterday. The officers follow:
Eugene, S. Smith, of this city, former
secretary, was elected president; w. H.
Moore, of Valdosta, vice president; G.
J. Fitzgerald, Cordele, secretary; A. L..
Saunders, of Savannah, treasurer, and
j. F. Morgan, Of Waycross, sergeant-at-
arms. The next convention will be held
In Valdosta. President Smith will rep
resent the Georgia branch at the national
convention at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
In September.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
FIRST AERIAL FERRY TO
BE OPERATED soon

NEW YORK, July 6.-According to this
mornings American, a zodiac dirigible
balloon was quietly brought into New
York July Fourth aboard the steamer
George Washington by Stuart Davis. who
intends to establish the first actual aerial
ferry line in America. In the near fu-
ture the balloon is to carry passengers
on regular trips between Narragansett
pier and Newport, a distance Of IL miles
on an air line. / tbs expected the line
will be in operation within the next six
weeks.
If the venture proves successful, other
air ships will be added to the feet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
WILL CONTINUE FIGHT
FOR A SANE FOURTH

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Inspired by
the success of the safe and sane
Fourth Of July this year. the American
Civic association has announced that it
will exert it's efforts for greater and
most positive results for 1911"
In the statement made by President
]. Horace Mcfarland and its secretary,
Richard B.. Watrous, the association ex-
presses the opinion that 1.-The American
people never will return to the noisy and
dangerous Fourth, but will be in the
years to come more insistent than ever
before in demanding that the use of ex-
plosives on the Fourth of July be pro-
hibited altogether and that the laws en-.
acted be strictly enforced
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08

rangements can be made. This will prob
ably be in July or early in August.
The Mills mill will shut down for two
weeks as soon as few orders on hand
are filed. Exact date has not yet been
decided.
The woodside Cotton mills will close
down the last week in July and the
first week in August.
The Vardry mill has closed down.
1t is not known whether or not the
Poe Manufacturing company will close
down, the management refusing to give
out any statement relative to the matter.
For Greenville alone, it will be seen
that about 10000 spindles will be idle.
and 300 operatives out of employment
1t will be seen from the above that the
curtailment movement is becoming gem
eral all over the south, and unless con-
ditions materially improve, 1t is likely
even more drastic cJrtailment will be put
in effect.
sPINDLEs ARE OUT.
IT is estimated that out Of 5000. 900 spin
dies in the Piedmont section 2.75000O have
Joined in or will join in the curtailment
movement, the majority of them shut
ting down for at least one month during
the summer.
Mr.. A. ". Smith, president of the
Woodruff mills. of Spartanburg, speak
ing of the movement says:
There is loss in every pound OF cloth
we are putting out, and we are compelled
to curtail in part to cover this loss and
create demand for our goods. should
say that the curtailing will cut down the
output Of the mills one-twelfth this
summer, which will amount in all to
about four weeks.
A call has just been Issued for a called
meeting of the South Carolina Cotton
Manufacturers assOcia ton. to be held
in Spartanburg, July IL. While the object
of the meeting is not stated in the call,
II is believed 1t is for the purpose OF con-
sldering the curtailment question.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
SCIENCE OF PARENTHOOD
DAY SOON COMING
So il Is Declared at Convention
of National Education
Association

BOSTON. July 5.-The National Educa-
ton association convention here was di-
vided today into Is separate meetings,
each assigned to the consideration OF a
specific topic. Three phases OF child
study were developed by the kindergar-
ten and elementary schools departments
IN joint session
I'VE have learned that all OF the So
called imagination Of children may mere
" be danger signals indicating disturb
ances somewhere" said MAMMALIAN P.
Grossmann, Of Plaiafield. y. J., discuss
ing danger signals in young children in
the child study sections" The time may
come when there will be a science of
parenthood," he said. Teachers should
consider themselves students OF child
nature, not child tanners"
GENIUS NEEDS ATTENTION.
That It Is time gifted children be given
as much care as the defective and inef-
ccient was the statement OF Superintend-
ent Robert ]. Alley. of Indianapolis.
The forward movements OF civilization
are never led by average men. he said;
they are always under the leadership of
an Individual who because of his supe-
rior ability has stepped out and beyond
the crowd Too many leaders OF the
past have been forced to train them
selves In the school Of experience. The
ordinary school has failed TO meet the
needs OF such students II is worth
more TO train the genius TO the realiza-
ton OF his possibilities than TO bring the
deficient child to the height OF his capa-
bfiity.
The ability to raise money. whether
from wealthy men or through state leg
islatures Is q sine puo non for the Ameri-
can university president" declared Pres
ident James II. Baker. OF the University
OF Colorado, addressing the meeting OF
the department OF high education on
administrative problems outside of teach
ing.
The universities" he contended. ARE
too much governed by the spirit OF the
times and are compelled TO measure
everything too much by quantity rather
than quality"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
MANY COTTON MILLS
To CURTAIL OUTPUT
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Inc
CHARLOTTE, n. c., July 5.-Curtail-
ment just now is heavier than ever be-
fore in the history of CLIFTON manufac-
turing in the south. Many mills located
In the Carolinas, Georgia and other
southern states shut down July 1 for ten
days or two weeks, and some for long
err period. The majority of those which
resumed operations after a two weeks
suspension will close down again July Is
for ten days. Most of the mills will be
shut down entirely at least one month
during the summer, and some OF them
longer
LIST OF MILLS.
Here is a list of mills which are now
closed down temporarily:
The Continental and Fidelity, Of Char
lotte, have not run for several months
according to a report
Here is a list OF mills which shut down
July l in the vicinity of Spartanburg.
S. c.:
whitney, from July / to IL; Arkwright,
from July l to II; Spartan Mill No. l
was closed down Jury 2, and 8; Spar
tan Mil No. 2 from July through TO
the 10th; Arcadia, from July to IL; Sax
on mills, from July l through II; Beau
Manufacturing company, from July
through II; woodruff mills closed July
and will remain closed until the 18th;
Woodruff mills closed from July
through Il; Tucapau mill, closed
from July 1 to July p
Following an agreement recently signed
by IS mills in CASTOR, Cleveland, Neck
lenburg and other North Carolina coun-
ties, and York county. s. c., to shut down
four weeks during July and, August, July
witnessed the closing down Of many
mills in this territory. 1t is estimated
that this agreement alone means that
many million pounds of goods will be
held off the market during that time, and
that the effect will be to stimulate the
goods markets.
Here is a list Of CASTOR county. n. c.
mills which closed July Fourth:
CASTOR Cotton Manufacturing company,
Avon Mills. Modena Mills, Nos. l, and
8; Trenton, Nos. and 2; Clara and Dunn.
Those at Gastonia, n. c., not closing are:
Flint, Loray, Gray and Arlington. The
Arlington, while not in the agreement,
closed the first week in July. These and
various other mills in this territory will
remain closed for about two weeks, and
will start up, to close again later in the
summer In all, they will curtail at least
one month this summer.
MANY PLANTS SUSPEND.
Here is a list of Greenville, S. c.. mills
which will shut down for a period. 1t is
understood practically all Of the mills in
that section will shut down at least two
weeks between now and September 1.
The Campendown mill shut down the
list for one week. The Monaghan mill
shut down the last week in July and the
last week in August.
The Brandon mill will close down, for
two weeks, but the exact time has not
been decided. The shut down will be be-
tween now and September.
TIL Carolina mill will also close down
for two weeks at a date to be selected
later.
The American Spinning company will
close down for two week as soon as ar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
TWO ARE KILLED AS
ENGINE HTS Cow

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July 5.-ne sesboard
Air Line passenger train No. IS. from Jack
sOnville 10 Cedar Key, was wrecked at Marlet-
q yesterday Afternoon and as a result En-
gineer George l. Granger and Fireman WIN
Johnson dead. The accident caused
By the engine hitting a COW. The engine turn
ed over. pinning the engineer and fireman
undereath.
One passenger was hurled over the seat and
injured Internally. he Is at a local hospital,
but win recover.
The fact that there were no more injured
f. accounted for by the fact that the train
had slowed down when u was seen that it
would strike the COW.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
FARMERS SAY RAINS
MAKE OUTLOOK GLOOMY

JULIETrE. Ca, July b.-The continued rains
Of the past several days have caused great de-
terioration in the condition Of the crops Of all
kinds throughout This section. From all sec
lions Of Monroe county come reports Of the
great damage that has been done to the cotton
and other crops because OF too much wet
weather. It is said that IL very much more
rain falls farmers all over the county VIII
pillow up a vast acreage OF cotton and replant.
because Of the continued wet weather. great
quantities Of peaches have been destroyed.
Prospects for the harvesting Of bountfui crops
Of all kinds throughout the county next fan
are less bright now than In many years
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
ALTERNATELY BOYS TO
GO HOME IN AUTO

NEW YORK, July 6.-The Alternately
boys who rode here on horseback from
Oklahoma to greet Theodore Roosevelt
on hts return from abroad, will start back
for home this afternoon. They are not
going on horseback, however but In au-
tomobiles. Louis, the elder, spent much
Of yesterday driving a machine up and
down Broadway to see that he knew how
to keep it from bucking. The boys will
stop at Niagara Falls long enough to take
in the sights there. Marshal Jack Aber-
nathy, the boys father, will start with
them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
PORTO RICO PRESENTS
GLOWING POSSIBILITIES

WASHINGTON. July s--In q AUDIBLE ef-
fort 70 sncouraRe the investment Of American
capital In Porto Rico and diversity the indus
tries Of that territory, the bureau OF insuIsr
affairs has Issued q statement presenting in
alluring terms the possibilities Of growing,
manufacturing and exporting cocoanufs and
their oy-produets- II Is said the nut thrives
better there than anywhere else in the West
Indies that the trees grow Wild along the
sandy coast. Requiring care and thrive where
other trees would die. tree produces 100
nuts per year. sold on the tree at i cent each
o. when gathered at SIS so per 1000 and
theJ sell at q profit Of more than 100 per
ceat IN New York
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
GETS $500 REWARD FOR
FINDING MANS BODY

NEW YORK, July 6.-Robert G. Nell
son, a petty officer on the United States
steamship Yankton. will receive $500 as a
reward for finding the body Of Charles
H. Davenport who disappeared from a
local hotel February IA. This reward
had been offered by Davenport's family
fcr his discovery. dead or alive.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08

should submit thsn
willie in the
home. has cured
hundred of thousan o
a sduaed
habtins found in Some
Don't
Dspensary Association, DR. R.
v. and WELL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08

United States. We
h q We devoted
twenty OF the best
years OF our life
TO the close study
Of all private
chronic diseases
Of men. and there
Is not q case that
We do not under
stand thoroughly.
This book gives
valuable informa-
ton on every
phase OF LOST
VI A y II o o D
s TsR I c TIRE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
WELCOME WORDS TO Women

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write Dr. Pierce and receive free the
advice of physician of over 20 years experience
skilled and successful specialist in the dlsea rs
of women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded a; sacredly
confidential. Many senstively modest women write
fully to DIR. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling their local physician. The local physician
is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without IAN examination" DIR. Pierce holds that
these distastefuI examinations generally need
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08

vARICOCELE, BLOOD POISON and
SKIN DISEASES. URINARY and
BLADDER COMPLAINTS, etc, and
is full Of plain, solid facts that
every man should know. We
have perfected original methods OF
treating these diseases and are the
most successful known, and there
IS not a case. no matter how OBJ
stinate. that we cannot treat properly.
Do not give up all hope and think your
self incurable because you have tried
other treatments IN vain II you can't
call, send for our book and read II care
fully: IL will give you a clear under
standing Of your condition and show
you the way 20 perfect a cure. This
book. with complete symptom blanks.
will be sent free In sealed envelope to
any address.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-08
PLAIN FACTS FOR
men Sent FREE

Our newest book, Perfect Manhood
and Health" should be in the hands
OF every man. young or old. in the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-09-01
.JOneSbOfO. Ark.
Sbeeiai 10 kAe Mrz0s.s

SPECIAL 10 lie We70S. SftF
Well, I have got to where there is
something doing. This is an industri-
al town with two handle factories.
three or four sawmills, stove foundry
and lots of other industries. There are
good crops here and plenty of fruit 1
am going to Lake City first and then /
am going to enter 100 acres OF land
about so or go miles from here There
is plenty of vacant land in Arkansas,
Of all the melons, apples, peaches,
potatoes, and beans I ever saw. they
are coming in here. Yes, the sun
shines here the same as it does in Ten
nessee and the people speak plain En-
glish. Of all the boogerboos the peo-
pie of Tennessee tried to show them to
me before came to Arkansas, but /
am not much scary say to my
friends. if have any back there. risk
your own judgement. As for myself.
would not be back there for $50 to
boot am going to the country in
a month or two. When / get moved
l can tell you something of the coun-
try where now live. Cold Wave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-09-01
From Salt Lake City.

The News is in receipt of the fol-
lowing short but pleasant letter from
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Wagner. formerly
of this place and valued friends:
Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 90. 1910.
Editor News.
We write a few lines to let you know
how we are getting along. We are all
we'll and hope these few lines will find
you and family all enjoying the best
of health. The weather has been very
hot this summer. There hasn't been
any rain since April until about two
weeks ago, when we had a nice rain.
There is lot of fruit this year, espec-
tally peaches. Chris is working every
day; also all of the children are work
ing except the two smallest ones.
George and Maud. School starts a
week from today, Aug. 10th, after two
months vacation. You will find en-
closed o. for years subscription to
the News in renewal. It always seems
good when the News comes. It gener-
ally gets here on Tuesday. I Will
close with best regards TO all. We are
as ever your friends. s,% Yss
IN ARMAND CHRIS WAGNER.
s6t W. 5sh ST South. Salt Lake City.
Utah. N Z g t-aGS@, ts.ss-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-09-01
sORuoN's HILL.

Special 10 Me NezoS
Going to the lock and dam is the or
der of the day. w. S. Wilson and
wife and children, John Wilson and
son Sam, Of Loudon county, and JAS
Deitz and wife went to the lock and
dam Sunday. Although they had a
rough road to travel they report a
nice time They carried dinner and
spread it at the Hall Spring across the
river The water was fine and so was
the dinner. After dinner they went
to the Chattanooga Power house and
went through it to the top. 1t will be
great building when completed.
There were some two or three hundred
men working on the building. Ever
ything was quiet over there, except
the noise of whistles and trains, saws
and hammers. They were going all
the time. There seems to be plenty of
work going on at that place.
John Wilson and son, who have been
visiting Sam Wilson and family. re-
turned home to Loudon, Tenn, Mon
day.
Eren Graham and family. who have
been visiting at Hollywood, Ala,
have returned to their home on Gordon
Hill They report pleasant trip.
Jim Graham, of Hollywood, Ala, is
visiting his brothers this week, Eren
and Lee Graham, on Gordon Hill
This old hill is getting to be a dry
old place. News is scarce this week.
There is nothing worth writing about,
go will make my letter short. With
best wishes to the News and its read
ers, Butter Fly.