davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-21
FIGHT OVER PARK BILL.
Albany RefOrmers Oppose q Measure
InsloFsed By william BaFnes. ".

Albany RefOFmers Oppose q Measure
lnslOrsed By william Barnes. ".
ALBANT. June 7O.-Political signihcanos
il attached 10 the fight being made Just
now by Gov. Hughes against a proposition
In a pending bill which is indorsed by tho
Republican city administration Of thisoity
and William Barnes. Jr.. loader Of tho
Albany organization, and which would
condemn two city blocks on Broadway to
make a park in order 70 carry out q CON-
prehensivs plan for waterfront improve
ment in Albany. The proposition 70 make
a park has been strongly condemned by
the Hughes Lsaguers and other rsformsrs
among the citizens here who have
been opposed 10 Barnes. The bill Was
passed through harness influence Ia the
Legislature and was accepted by Mayor
McEwan and the Albany Common Council.
Organized protests Of the refOFmerV
induced Gov. Hughes IN give 4 hearing on
the measure. and to-day the Executive
Chamber was filed with Albanians who
appeared 10 express Ia the Governor
their opposition Gov. Hughes IL held
by Mr. HARNESS friends 90 bs threatening
10 make use Of the measure 20 get hack
AZ the Albany leader for his persistent
opposition 10 direct nominations. To-
days hearing was limited % thFes-quAr-
ters of an hour and most Of the time was
taken up with those marshAlled in strong
protest against the signing of the bill
The propOsed park territory h traversed
by the tracks ~ the DelaW are and Hudson
Company and tho opposition has hem
rallied under the cry that the bin cloaks
plan to give further territory for railroad
yards-'a smoke and cinder' park. Il IL
tarfnad
The sun., 1910-06-21

noya ln RAFlsm Gee DOmlniek Cilmb aR'
FaiI In-They Can Out . Rescuinl
Party with Tony at the Head-ronl
HAS 70 Ne saved Tee By Policeman,
Domlnlck Fsrdo. who is 10 years old
and small for his age. almost oonvinceC
Harlem last night that Il 10 posaibls d
bs drowned on the roof Of Manhattan
tenement houae. He lives with hi
mother and several other small FeTdO.
at 9ta Fast nth street. last night will
other small boys he went up 20 the roOI
Of the six story tenement at "a Fast ifith
street and they all beGan 20 play games
When they tired Of tag the youngsters
began to Try tn climb 10 the top Of q water
tank on the roof. twelve fest high and
twelve feet across. DOmlnick was the
only boy who could get to the rim and -
he sat high above bic playmates. his feet
dangling over the Vtm Of the tank. he
became % bold that be lost his balance
and tumbled into the tank. which was
almost dlled with water. He went out
Of sight at once.
Tho other boys. frightened. ran down
through the tenement A dozen Italian
aborors. learning Of the drowning boys
plight from his companions. climbed 20
the roof with axes. They knew Of an ex-
haust pipe which II broken would let the
water out Of the tank speedily. They
smashed the pips with q single blow
Tben Antonio Telsso. ~ years old. scram-
hlad 40 fhm ton ~ eha tank Anfnnfn Ir.,L aA
over the rim, but could SEQ only many
feet OF water which. however. was rapidly
pouring out on the tenement roof and
already was beginning 10 food the top
story rooms OF the tenement below,
Whils Antonio watched little Dominick
rose % the surface Of the water Antonio
grabbed for him. but lost his balance and
alao fell into tho tank and began 90 yell
for help. The excitement had spread %
the crowded street below and tho uproar
attracted the attention OF Policemen Cox
and West of the East i2sth street station.
The two policemen bounded up the tene-
ment steps. climbed 20 the top Of the tank
and pulled Antonio and the half drowned
Dominick out OF the water.
Dominick appeared n no dead when
aid out on the roof by the policemen.
Policeman West started i'm promptly,
however. 20 induce artificial respiratiOn
whtl8 Policeman Cox was Eummoning
an ambulance surgeon from the Harlem
Hospital BY tho time Dr. Elliott had ar
rived with the hospital ambulancs he
found Dominick very vet but quite CON
eciOus and crying hIsely. And Dom
intek's mother. who had heen alarmed
and had run 20 her hoy. picked Dominick
up IN her arms and carried him back %
her home.
The sun., 1910-06-21
FLOWER MtRKEr BESPOKEN
John ID. CrIBlmlBs WSuId Put u Under
QueensborO Bridge.

John y. Crimmins wants the city "a
establish a flower market under the Man
haitian approach oi the Queensboro
Bridge. Mr. Cnmmins appeared before
the A'dermen's COMMITTEES On Streets
and Highways Yesterday.
Flowers are among the neoessaries Ol
life.' said Mr.. Crimmins People who
aren ahl" to huy flowers at tho expensive
shops along Fifth avenue and elsewhere
ought 70 have a chance TO get them AZ
low prices. " should bs possible for a
child 10 buy flower for three cents or
a wild flower for a CEN
Comptroller PrenderKast had suggested
that flower market would he a good
thing Alderman Walsh spoke in favor
of u. hut President Cromwell of Rich.
mond thought the proposed stand would
be too far uptown,
The sun., 1910-06-21
RETURN or AGED ARTIST.
Past "a. He Can Paint No Mors-AmerIcu
10 Coed EROugh.

PAST 20, We Can Paint NO M0Ee-Amerlca
u Coed EnouEh.
The newest young man az Ship News
struck by the patriArchal aspect Of q
traveller who had just landed from tho
Italian steamship Duca degli Abruzzl
and was sitting on his trunk apparently
In meditation. went up to him. The young
man reported later that the aged one was
Sellstsdt Graham. a Danish-Amsrioan
artist who said he had lived forty years
abroad. and that he had coms home 70
paint no more because Of his weak heart
and dim eyesight. He said he was goinR
70 his old home In Buffalo. He onnfeased
to ~ years. He criticised young American
artists for going abroad 20 study saving
that that was the reasOn American artists
lackei originality. They could Ret illut
~ much instruction IN art here ~ in PaTis
and itist ~ good.
Who's Who has tho name Of Lars
Htstaf Sellstellt who Was horn in Sweden
IN April. 1919. and was once president III
the Fine Arts Academy ~ buffalo and 4 a
member " tho National Academy al
IlesiEn His address h given A. n Weyt
Mohawk street. Buffalo.
The sun., 1910-06-21

Archie Elliott. 10 years obi. was one
Of lot ~ boys who went from Public
School 100 in Brooklyn down 10 the Mar
rows for a swim yesterday afternoon
They iumpel In A. the foot of Ray Ridge
avenue and hal hcsn in the water only
few moments when Archie was seizsd
with cramps. lie went down and didn't
come up. some Of tho boys recovered the
body and took Il 20 hts family's home.
ISL Fifty-ninth street.
The sun., 1910-06-21
William RseE,. Car III,s a Nl,n.

William Rock, the dancer. was drivip0
bis car down Sc. Nicholas avenus last
night when Anthony OsWell. a carpenter
OF 2ssa sacond avenue. attcmptad ~
cross In front Of i a. i2sih street and was
knocked down. He was dragged nhn,Tf
him from beneath the nnnchikos ~ -
partly conscious. Oswell had ,1,--
tanned general conttrions and laosrnfions
bat vas not seriously hurt. ROCK Va
arrested but l1tef released.
The sun., 1910-06-21

One Boy Gets or win . Fractured 81 ulI
Another WIN q seaIp wound.

Dese NY "eb w WIN = Fraotured N ull,
Another WIN . scalp wound.
Ten-year-old Jacob Senhart ran In
front Of q sOuthbound FOrdham car AZ
Third avenue and issd street and would
have rolled under the wheels had mot
ths automatic apparatus let down the
safety Tender IN tlIna % scoop tho boy up
and carry MIN about thirty feet. As 4
vas me boys aE'hl Wes fractured BY hit
the Lebanon Hospital. He viii recover
hght-year-Old Elmer RevAns had the
same experiences = little later with a West
chester avenue car which carried him On
lts fender When he fell in front Of h
Elmer got on With a scalp wound, how
ever.
The sun., 1910-06-21
nrownrh isIrI.. nn,lr Fnnn,I.

HACKENsAcK. n j.. Juns %. The body
og Miss May NIoGlynn. ~ years old. of go
West Thirty-third street. Now York city.
who was drowned In the Hackensack River
at Little Ferry on saturday afternoon,
WA recovered this afternoon By one OF
tho many searching parties.
The sun., 1910-06-21
IN. Man strrrt .E,rn,nr sun. (.

The Wall Street edition of THE EVENING
Sun contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations to the Cloae
Of the market The closing quotations.
including the bid and asked prices. witn
additional neNa matter. are contained hlao
n the night edition u THE EvENtNG sUN
The sun., 1910-06-21
TbIrd Battery IN Caunp.

MIDDLErowN. June 70 Tbs Third Bat.
terry of Brooklyn. IN charge Of Sergt
Hamilton. thirty-tUO men and thirty
two horses. has arrived here and is sn -
ramped for the day on the outskirts Of the
rffw
The sun., 1910-06-21
BOY Mar DROWNING ON ROOF
LITTLE ITALY EXCITED OVER
WATER TANK RESCUE.

Bsys ln Harlem Gee DOmlnlek China and
FaiI In-They CAN Out . ResCuing
Party with Tony at the Head-rony
Mas 70 Ne saved Tee By q Policeman.
The sun., 1910-06-21

recon nenl TOT your consideration the
subject Of the amendment of the Law re-
lstinE tO primaries tho making of suitable
provision for direct nominations nj candi-
dates for public ofice and IN connection
therewith provision for representative and
responsible party management
The people are dissatisfied With existing
conditions and demand q change what
ever may be said Of imperfections IN the
laws relating 70 this matter In other iuris-
dietions there can be no question but that
thepe laws reflect wholesome sentiment
which ls countrywide and cannot he denied
That sentiment is that the Instrumental
ties of party management shall not be 30
arranged ~ n facilitate the purposes Of
those who would subvert government 20
theu selfish advantage u IL a sentiment
that demands for the members Of pOlitl-
cal parties simple and direct methods by
which they can exercise their Just rights
IN determining party choices Il insists
that the work and preferences of party
managers shall he brought 70 the test Of
party opinion freely expressed. ~ the end
that leadership that dishonors the party
may he more readily overthrow and that
y may be easter 70 give effective support
- honest party manaRement Ia the pu bite
interest
The people In this State a. well a. else
where are not disposed 70 tolerate q con-
tinuance Of that system which eHperiencs
condemns because h fosters an alliance
between business and politics and tends
n make departments Of government the
eervltors oi those they are intended 10 con-
irol The need il 10 give this sentiment
proper expression IN we'll devised measures
The esreniialitv ~ parties In the working
of our system n government and the ne~ea-
sity ofsiron and capable party orRanizatIon
make n fT-' consequence that these
Instruments of democracy should not DO
used against rseIf The more loyal one
"a ~ his party and the stronger hts convir-
tion N he importance ~ his pIrtv's prtn,i-
pies and poliry the more kesuly must he
resent peryersion n ils oounsels aud dep
recate the alienation by reason n their
resentment desu0iir co-trol Of those
who form Strength of lts electorate
This applies tu all parties ior the sreafsst
danger % any party ~ % iOae tho moral
support and rnrhusiasm of its rank ana ne
and the cordial Interest 0f H. intelligent
ana unselnsh members WhO cannot make
poltieal activity vo,4ti0u Methods
mas produce and support olirarchy an.
eestructlve of the party health
A2e WIDER the extension Of governmeatai
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-26
BUYS A HUSBAND JUST FOR A MOMENT
In Order Get Inheritance Young Woman Hires Man to
Be Bridegroom. Separated at Once

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Eugenia
Adams, the young Austrian woman
who advertised for a husband to
win an inheritance, and Harry o.
Brown, who needed the 5000 publicly
offered by the bride, were
married by Justice Bundy of the mu-
nicipal court. AS soon as the JUS
tice concluded the ceremony the new
Mrs. Brown handed the 5000 to her
husband and shook hands with him
cordially and said good bye to him
forever.
Ten minutes later she boarded a
train for Philadelphia and to take a
steamer for her home in the old
country, where she will claim an in
heritance left her by an eccentric
uncle who decreed that she must
be a married woman to get the
money
Being a straightforward young
business woman Miss Adams adver-
tised in the newspapers for her hus-
band, offering 5000 to the man that
would take her and leave her as soon
as they were wed. Nearly two score
hopeful but financially embarrassed,
gentlemen answered the advertise
ment The new Mrs. Brown an
nounced that she would sue for a
divorce in Austria as soon as she
collected her inheritance.
Before the couple were united by
Justice Bundy they signed the fol-
lowing paper:
This agreement made his 18th, day
Of October, A. D., 1910, by and be-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-26
TO SAVE THE LIVES OF HOGS
Government Will Distribute Cholera
Serum. Hog and Hominy' Doc
trine of Secretary Wilson.

WASHINGTON, D. C.--The De-
rartment of Agriculture is going to
knock the hog and hominy' doc
trine into the heads ot southern
legislators when they meet at their
respective capitals this winter.
For many years Secretary Wilson
ard his assistants have been endeav.
oring to get the southern people to
see the necessity of not only raising
more "hog and hominy," but of
taking steps also of protecting the
SWINE from disease. 1t is now pro-
posed to ask the state legislatures
to appropriate funds for a hog
cholera serum, the success of which
has already been thoroughly demon
strated in some parts of the cOun-
try.
1t is the belief of the department
officials that a serum has at last
been found, which, when properly
applied, will save millions of dollars
annually to the farmers of the south.
No money is provided at present
for the distribution of this serum,
and unless the states through their
departments of agriculture, arrange
to manufacture this antitoxin, it is
feared that the benefits will be lost
A successful demonstration of the
value of the new government serum
has just been concluded at Omaha,
where thousands of hogs are slaugh-
tered annually. The efficiency of
this serum has been tried many
times before, but in order that its
value might be brought more strik-
ingly to the attention of the Western
ers, a practical demonstration was
arranged at the stock yards at Oma-
ha. So well satisfied are the govern
ment officials with the results achiev-
ed that they want the stock-rais-
ing interests to raise funds for it's
and distribution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-26
THE ROMANCE OF BEN HOOPER.
Tennessee Gubernatorial Candidate
Was Inmate of Orphan ASYLUM.


1t looks now as if ben" Hooper
will be the next governor of Ten
nessee, Notwithstanding the popular
and lovable Bob Taylor is run
ming against him. Under ordinary
circumstances the Tennesseeans
would be more than pleased to do
anything in the world for Bob"
Taylor, because he deserves the af-
lection and the confidence that his
people give him. But the situation
in Tennessee is extraordinary this
year, owing to combination of cir
cumstances that are very we'll under
stood. Captain Hooper is the regu-
lar republican candidate for COVER
nor, with the Endorsement of the in
dependent or anti-Patterson faction
Of the democratic party. The indie
pendents, it is believed, hold the bal
ance of power in the state; and, be-
ing pledged, they will vote for
Hooper, Notwithstanding their great
liking for Taylor They regard them
selves as being under contract, and
they are going to carry out the con-
tract.
1t is the personality of Hooper
that attracts attention. He is
man who literally lifted himself from
obscurity to an enviable position in
his state. There was no golden
spoon in Hooper's mouth in infancy.
AS baby he was an orphan, and an
abandoned orphan at that. When he
found himself he was one of a hun
dred charges in an orphan asylum
beyond the doors of which his his
tory did not run. But his head
was killed with attic salt. He
attracted the attention Of a bene-
factor who set him on his feet by
affording him an education; and ali
Hooper needed was to be set on his
feet. When he found his footing
secure he had the brain and the self
confidence to do the rest. lie stud
led hard and worked hard. More
over, he prospered; he made none.
rapidly and advanced himself both
financially and socially, eventually
marrying a lady of the "F. 2 T"
Captain Hooper, as a matter Of fact,
illustrates in himself
That rank is but the guinea stamp
The mans the gowd, for a that.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-26
A LINTLESS COTTON.
Already There's Boil WI:hout Lint.
And 1t May Be Profitable Crop.

A New York dispatch saws: A
prominent Mississippi cotton man,
who was on the floor of the exchange
recently, showed a telegram from
home that said that $50 ton was
being paid for cotton seed. This
means S36 to the farmers. What
ever may be the demand for the lint,
it is evident that the seed is much
wanted Just what $36 a ton for
seed means will be understood when
it is stated that $50 a ton means
SIS for the seed from the cotton
that goes to make up one 500-pound
bale. This means that the planter
is getting almost as much for his
seed as he once obtained for his lint.
The anne gentlebytc5IrfaHha.if ri Il
The same gentleman who received
the wire quoting the price being
paid for seed, remarked: II have
purchased many bale of cotton for
SIS"
Some years ago agriculturists
were talking about the possibility of
a seedless cotton. No farmer would
care much for a cotton like that now.
There is lintless. cotton, however
cotton whose boil contains only
seed. At the present price of cotton
seed there might be money in raising
this sort Of cotton If the price
Of seed continues to mount skyward
some enterprising farmers will un-
doubleday experiment with IfntIess
cotton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-26
HAIR INDUSTRY A BIG ONE
Seventy-Five Per Cent of it From
Cinnamon Who Die or Are
Sent to Prison.


According to the manager of one
of Chicago's big hair factories" his
plant is doing a million dollars
worth of business a year. Said Mr..
Manager: Why, the foreign deal
ers who used to make Colonial wigs
never began to have the trade we
have. You can see this letter from
well-knOwn firm rushing us on with
orders for 5000 switches, and those
10 band boxes over there contain
exactly 100000 worth of first quail
ty hair all to be sold to department
stores. A woman up in Wisconsin
has made nearly $4,000 simply by
selling the hair she has bought from
country women all over the state.
"All hair that is not Chinese is
first quality hair, but rs per cent. of
the false hair now worn is from
Chinaman's queue-second quality
hair we call it. When a Chinaman
dies or is sent to prison his queue,
which averages 40 inches in length.
is cut off and sold at a big auction
sale. Our agents bid for it by the
pound and then ship directly to us.
over at our laboratory these queues
are bleached perfectly white and
put through refining process, which
makes them more like the natural
hair. After they are dyed the ordi-
nary shades, they cease being queues
and become switches.
Then they are put on a hackle.
a board set with sharp steel spikes.
where they are separated into even
lengths. For instance, a 26-inch
switch, the popular length, must
have every hair precisely 26 inches
long. In the average switch there
are about six different shades of one
color, which must be blended to-
gether on the hackle. Girls do this
hackle work, which requires close
attention, but they work rapidly and
carefully, twisting the hair over the
wire comb. Wavy hair is produced
by winding the hair tightly around
wooden sticks, which are thrown in
to big kettle and allowed to boil
"a hours. After it is dry the hair
is unwound and found to be natural
ly curly, as the woman says.
I'VE used to get about all Of our
first quality hair from the peasants
OF Switzerland Nine months ago,
however, the country passed a law
forbidding the women to sell more
than one-third of their hair. We
now buy most of our fine cut hair
from Russia, but the demand for it
is so great that where we last year
paid $3.50 a pound we now have to
pay $14.0O a pound. In good
switch there are four ounces of
hair"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-26

states, all of which should have gone
into the pockets Of southern farm
ers. Other reasons why southern
farmers should raise more hogs are
stated as follows:
Pork can be made as cheaply,
and perhaps more cheapIy, in the
south than in any other section of
the country. And there are many
reasons why our southern farmers
should introduce this line Of animal
production into the farming system.
One of these reasons is mentioned
above, the money spent for meat by
the southern people would be kept
at home. Another is the influence
it would probably have on the price
of cotton. 1t will never be possible
for the south to control the price of
cotton until the southern farmer
places himelf in such a position
that he can hold the crop after it is
produced. So long as all the farm
ers are required to sell the entire
crop of cotton each fall so long will
it's price be an unreliable and I'M
staple one. The only way by which
a farmer can place himself in a po-
sition where he will not have to sell
all his cotton each fall is to produce
something in addition to cotton; and
unquestionably one of the best sup
plements to the cotton crop would
be the raising of hogs. The hog
business can be so managed so that
the owner can have money coming in
from it at least twice a year. which
would enable him to hold his cotton
as long as he pleases.
Furthermore, the hog is especial
ly adapted to the farmer with small
capital, as but small amount OF
money is required with which to be-
gin the business, and returns begin
to come in a few months after it is
started. The SOW is a rapid pro-
Queer. Money is turned over rapidly.
With 1925 invested in one boar and
five to eight sows it is easily pos
sible to have for sale from 5000 to
5000 pounds of pork, live weight,
in year In other words, the year
ly sales should be from two to four
times the amount of the invest
ment"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-10-26

tween Eugenia Adams of Vienna,
Austria, and Harry o. Brown, of the
city of Washington, District of
Columbia, witnesseth:
First-That they will enter into
the bonds of matrimony and upon
the performance of the ceremony
uniting them as man and wife the
said Eugenia Adams will pay to the
said Harry o. Brown the sum of two
hundred dollars $4,000 in lawful
money of the United States.
SecOnd-That each of said parties
will Immediately separate, one from
the other, and under no considera-
ton or condition will either attempt
to see, visit, modest, or annoy the
other in any way, shape, or form.
thereafter.
Third-That neither of said par
ties will solicit any aid, or money, or
any assistance, financial or other
wirse, from the other in any way,
shape, or form, or will attempt to
assert in any way the martial rights.
Witness our hands and seals this
18th day of October, 1910.
EUGENIA ADAMS
HARVEY o. BROWN.
Mrs. Brown declined to tell how
much the inheritance amounted to-
Brown is a building wrecker and is
"a years old. He has lived in Wash
ington since 1886 and served in the
army for five years. He has never
been married before. His bride Of
a few moments is about 35 years
old.