davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.


The nub - raiTOa,ung : irst-ciass equipment
and reliable The Pennsylvania Railroad provides
this for the public For months big asteel coaches
built like Dreadnaughts. have Icen operated through
trains Their eAsyrdng qualities and steadiness OF
been widely praised The a-stce dining
distinct advantages the wooden They
steader and the Of eating enjoyable by
the smoother
There al=O steel Pullman Combined Paror-
Smokers and Baggage the Travellers
them They have plenty of elbow and they glide
the rails The Sleeping Cars coming
hundred parIOr and sleeping will be in by summer
These steel coaches aud strongest vehicles
built for passenger transportation They proof
break proof and bend proof They represent the climax Of
safety and the perfection Of comfort in railroad
The Pennsylvania Railroad has always been the leader
in all manner OF improved equipment well in all methods
Of making their patron comfortable. This why
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

Nan VITA TeTvibse Gua Rseaa IN ns@0 aAs
CinroetaS case Gees Over.

CtscsetaScase Gees Over.
The two Italians who were arrested
last Friday in connsgtion with the Black
Hand lsttsrs that Enrico Carnso received
appeared In the Adams street. police
court In Brooklyn yesterday morning.
90 Of thsxn. Antonio MisiAni. described
On o grocer. Of ms Columbia street.
Brooklyn. was held In $500 bail for Special
Sessions On the charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons Antonio CinoostA. the
other suspect. who keeps . barroom at
ii7 Columbia street. viii be- heard to-
morrow morning. Detective Paul simO-
nstti hopes TO he able by thAt time "a
make sOms other charge than vagrancy
against him.
sImOastti told In court that he and
Lieut.. GlOstsr planted q make bsiieve
roll OF monsy under the stoop % q factory
az SAchstt and Van BrInt streets. whsre
CArusO was asked by Black Hand lsstsFa
90 leave $4,000. He said that Misiani
came along with his coat bullying. The
Detectives ran for hun without waiting
90 see IL he would nibble az the bait.
According 20 their story Misiani threw
away . sawed OF shotgun a. he ran that
he had under his coat. but Magistrate
fi@h@ did not want to hear about this
yesterday. The revolver they found On
MiaiAni suificed to hold him for trial
Cincotta has been arrested many times.
MesiAnl's last appearance before the bar
was in September. 1907. when he was
arrested ~ q c0nildsnce man. hat was les
20 because of lack Of evidsnce.
CerusO was not In court. 60 tho bitter
disappointment of many 81 his friends
who waited for him there. The tenor
lsft the KnickerbOcker only for q short
walk. lie sings in PhilAdelphin tonight
and may appear in court on Friday morn
ing when CincottA's case IN called On
saturday night he sings in this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
W. y. BTRDEN MUSF PAs
Fss uss~enarsing Ghauaear He Brsugh,
Fr~ma PuEa2


Fer sss~enarsing G'hauaear ne Brsuxh,
FF~m Pars~.
A jury oI siN men in the Third Municipal
Court yesterday awarded 500 TO EDWARD
GT~t. a Fr~nch chauffeur. in his suit
for that amount against William p.
Burden. sou Of the late James A. Burden.
Sr. head Of various iron industries. The
case was tried before Justice John II.
Davies.
Mr. Burden. who live@ with his mother
Mary I Burden. az SDs Fifth avenur
hired Grct in Paris last fall and brought
him 60 New York. He DISCHARGED the
chauffeur about a month ago when the
latter refused to obey an order.
some time later Mr.. Burden received
a very spOlogetic letter but Gret denied
yesterday that he had writtea II. When
Mr. Burden refused 10 reinstate him the
ch auffaur brought action for his return
pas<age tO France.
Three servants testified for Mr.. Burden
at the trial. On the stand Mr. Burden
was asked IL he knew the laws Of the
United States regarding the importation
Of foreign lalsor. He declared he did
not aud when the chAuheur's lawyer
remarked that tho law forbidS such
importation Mr.: Burden declared that he
had never hsa ri OF IT,
II. n. HswpOn. Mr.. Burdens attorney
ex planned that Gret had hem brought
into the country as a domestic and had
been hired and sent 20 this country 10y
Charles RaOul Duval. an automobile
agent o1 Paris. Mr.. Burden dsuied
tiAt D'Nal had acted for him in this
oapzcity az his agent
Mr.. Burden also denied that any Goa
tract was entered into in the employment
OF 0ret by which the chauffeur's passage
either way was 90 be paid. The Jury was
out less than five minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
nro,her. say she .. In,smpersss.

Supreme Court Justice FitzCerald
named Joseph p McDOnough. DIR. Gregory
Costigan and Edmund J. Curry commits
sioners yesterday TO inquire into the si-
legged ineompe,ency of Mrs. Jennie de
Orasse MOnahAn. who ~ declared by her
brothers. George Clarence Barclay Ward
and Louis de LanCey Ward Of Huntingten.
L. !. To he incorporate. The brothers
say that Mrs. Monahan inherited s72 0ze
IN 1907 as her share % her grandfathcr's
with $4,000 OF IL to persons unknown 10
them without receiving any benefit. She
has fo,Irteen-yeaF-osd son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

Not for MUheas WIN stassea italian real
the neory.


A carefully dressed httIe man &c aaI
Aslslphi strees Brooklyn. went 10 pieces
on the stand in General ssssions yestsS-
day and refused 10 testify against tour
men who weTe charged with stabbing him
In West Broadway on tho night 81 Felsru-
arys. Tho man was PAsqHals OocAlonero.
On saturday he made an aalldavit tell
ing his story and then returned 10 the
HOUSE Of Detention. Subsequently he
received two letters and from that time
nothing o0uld induce him to speak.
Not for A.Ooo.O0O would speak until
nv arm h we'll he said TO Assistant Din
trict Attorney wasservogel throlah an
intsrpretsg. He arm was eandaged and
he showed the effects % . stay In Bellevue
Hospital.
The STATE proceeded 60 build up it's
case through the policemsn Who had s~en
the defendants leaning over Ocohl0nerO
after he fell with HIS face and body badly
cut,
Two Of the defendants. 0insapps al
SalvO and Emilio Falcons % ~ Bedford
street. pleaded guilty Ia robbery In the
FIRST degree and robbery In the second de-
gree respectively. They uin he sentsnQed
on Friday. Then the trial % the other
two. Fortunate ScOrdino and Giuseppe
ToVanO. was begun. Again OcchiOnerO
was put On the stand. This time he was
even more agitated than before.
My arm In sicl.' he said. wait till
IL 10 well. and then will I speAk.' Mr..
wasssrvOgel assured him that no harm
could come 10 him. a. the State would
take care Oi the DESCENDANTS.
4 am not afraid Of thee men, he re
Piled: 1T u thsir fricnds that fear.
Judge Rosalsky say what he thought
was q sign from one Of the defendants 20
Occhionsro.
what are you doing with your handsG'
he called 90 the man on trial. The Italian
said he was doing nothing.
We'll keep your hands under the table,"
ordered the Court. Later the Judge aaid
10 the witness: -Do you realize that
can send you away for five years u you
refuse TO speskfs The little Italian said
nothing could make him talk until his arm
was well.
Very well. then.- said the Court, Il
fine you $40 and thirty days imprtsOnmsnt
for contempt Of court"
Further questions made Judge Rosaisky
wonder whether the man vas entirely
sane. He decided To suspend the fine and
s~ntence until FIVE days observation In
Bellevue should determine.
IL was . story Of q roo over two Italian
giris that Occhionero told In his affldavt.
HIS cousin wan married To Di Halvo's
brother and the trouble rose when they
tried Co find a wife Tor Ocohionero.
The Court ordered Scordino and TovafsS
acquitted. Then it was learned that
Toyano has been in prison twice and %
in his case q further exAmi nation Of the
evidence will be made to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
costs ~ ERSON S3.Oo1
Ser Negiec'iag 10 Marry Mrs. waiter
white she Was wIIHag.

Mr.. Helen NJ Walter. formerly Of PhiIa-
delphis. who sued Theodore A. Ryerson.
nephew Of M1Ttin RyersOn 81 Chicago. for
81. IN for breach u promise. got n
verdict for sa.US from the jury before
Supreme Court Jtistiro Dugro yesterday.
Ryerson had testified in court on Tuesday
that BE- was still willing 10 carry out his
promise To- marry her. although he didn Z
think he could support her and she "a ii
that she didn't car" 10 marry him now
becaI-s she didn't believe IA. could trust
him.
RyerSOn was not an court when the
iury's sealed verdict was oJ@ned, hut
Mrs. Walter was there. She said 90 the
Juror
4 thank yoI. gentlemen. very much
IL was not the money ! cared about: il
was a vindtcst ion
Justice DigTo denied a motion to set
aside the verdict and also denied the
motion Of Mrs Wslters lawyer 20 com
Tsl ths defendant 10 furnish a bond pend
ing the thirty days stay of execution Of
the judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

RARE NIt,ne. SAP Ihe GSRd TrspperS sG the
Jersey ~ amp~.

CALD~EII. Y, J.. March . Jau.-
Marsh. who makes business II trapping
in the Big Pioe swamp near here yeStrr-
dav afternoon captured am aibino nu-Erat
The creature has pure white fur and rank
eyes.
killed many hundreds 81 muzkratS every
@pring Tor many years IN the lovlands
bordering the upper cOursrS % the Pas
sac Pompton and kockawRy rivers Say
that they never before hav" seen Als
albinO In1IskrAt. The usual color ol the
almost 10 lslack.
Marsh has spent the last two months
hunting and during that time has secured
more than $50 skins ~ the dark colore,I
mJlskrais These with the skin &c sew
eral rninx. skInks and rossums will net
him about $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
BUsrLE IN CRIMINAL COURTS.
Bent ssaae la the wsAsing Calenaar ana
ESegybssiy Fsesess.


Twenty Gases wsrs dispo~sd Of in thu
terday and an air Of activity prevailed.
There was some expression yesterday
on the part Of the Judges regarding the
reported unploasantneas between the
District Attorusy and themselves over
ths state % the calendar. Judge Grain
referred Ia IL lightly. when &C tho close
Of the States case in the trial % Vincent
York student an trial for murder. coanssl
for the defence asked % have until morn
ing before opening hts case. The clock
pointed To- SEQ.
AT any oIhsr time I should he de-
lighted 90 grant your request. said Judge
Grain with a smile: hut at present | arm
afraid such action might excite unfavor-
able comment still he adjourned court.
Judge Malone. who returned from q
vacation to hold a continued part Of
General Sessions. made this statement:
= make "a q rule OF conduct not to discusa
my own judicial work ~ far - ! am per
sonaliy concerned u must speak from the
record u wili be regarded ~ gossd. tad.
or Indifferent men view II from their
" the general estimate Il that IL - salts
factory
= am, however a stout believer Ia the
eenciency Of the public criticism Of the
Judiciary ~ cannot ~ too persuasive or
ans pairing tn suit me II IL should h unfair
Ia IT, tone or In it, application IL wlli be
discovered in good time. and can do no
permanent harm TO any one Newspaper
"Ttiiri@np ultimately tends 20 promote a
healthier aud larger conception Of the
things that the public have right to know
aud an enlightenment 1T the public
understanding - bSund 30 enlarss and ror-
rect the public heart
Judge Ro-alsky said
Never before in my experience has there
l-~n such rRAninity bet we~n the pubic
prosecutor and tho Judges OF tho criminal
courts There y no rsa-Oa for any diSA-
xr~eInsnt and there will he none. The
Judges are ANXIOUS to assist tho district
Attorney IN his efforts tn dispose of the
criminal business and are ready to do their
duty q, any time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

Wsmsn's TRADE lnsSa B.eagse Omeera.
Tho wOmen's Trade Union LeaGue. which
elected ohicsrs this week. announced this
result yesterday; President. Miss Mary
d Dreier: first e-pre~ident. Miss
IeonoFR O'Reilly: second vice-president,
Miss Rose Schneidermann of the United
cloth Hat and Capmakers Union; seOrs-
taFv-trrasurer Mas Garcia WoeTtshoEer:
executive committee, Miss Elixabeth
butcher. chairman. Nli@s Helen AIaros,
Miss Mary CorHcaden, Miss Mabsi Gias-
side. Miss Hannah y. MoNally, Afinu
Melinda scott, Miss Suisse Morgan, Mian
Mamie Murphy. Mis- Ross Smshon, Mias
HildA swanson. Miss vi0lst Pike and Nisu
Fmnnio Zinchn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
SVERDRCP DROPS coon.
TIhlnsss the soutb PSse WIN Ne RasIer 70
memeM Tnam the North.

Otto SverdFup. Arctic explorer in yes
terday from Copenhagen by the scandi
naVian American liner Oscar H.. lefs the
ship IN n hurry to catch a train for Min
Bssp0lis and had only a few words Ia
say about pole seekers and poles. He
admitted that he had lOst faith in DR..
Cook and said that although he Sas here
on private business he would make an
effort % 80 Cooks backer. John r. Brad
10y. who takes an Interest ln SverdFup' 4
proposed expedition 60 the east Of Green
and 10 hunt whales. walrtls and otber
mammals.
Mr.. Sverdrup said he believed the
aparuh for The south pole would he at
tended with leMa diniculty than that foE
found by Peary. He believes the uo,ith
pOle win he discovered within the next
swO or three ysarn. He will sail for
cOpenhagsn next week by the Oscar II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
B~sks and SsAsaHsn-s Wansed.

The Hospital Book and Newspaper
society GsiCs THE sUN to say thAt gifls
Of magazines Of books in any languages
would b. welcomed II sent 10 thu aooiasy
40 500 last TWsnty-ascond saFsss. 10 =
suggested that Colloctions piled 40 IN tIaa
winter could thus he ROe rid 0f and din
prpriMts thew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

Tia New York STATE Master PlumIDeTu
Association wound up len annual con-
vsntion ~ the Bossl AssoT yssssrssay Sy
deciding 20 hold the naxe coavention
In Rochester and sIScting - prsuidnnt
FFederick 3. Pladd % Rochester. to nsc-
Odd Isaac y. Brown of New YorA who
teclinsd q denomination.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
Program For The
Next Teachers Institute

How to avoid too many class
es-Mrs. Hunter.
2 What to do with irregular
classified pupils,--Mr, Fred Ball.
3 Should any High School work
be done in>the rural schools?-A. c.
Tanner.
4 Methods of teaching the pri-
mary grades-Miss Florence Gautier.
5 Getting pupils to enter school
at the beginning Of term-Mr. Viii
liams.
6 When, if ever, should corporal
punishment be inflicted in presence
of the rest of the school-W. M. Ber-
ry.
7 What the Board can do to
help the teacher-Miss Bessie Rob-
erts,
s Why more attention should
be given to spelling-Miss Cammie
Startling
9 How can a teacher with at
least six grades best handle the
backward pupils-Mr. Altman.
10 Busy work for the little ones
Miss Alice Norris.
II Are school entertainments
beneficial in rural school-Miss
Buckner.
IL What courses to choose in
Summer school for teachers-Mr,
Walter Stone.
IS Why teach the word system
in preference to the letter system
Miss Alma Starting.
H. C. GRAHAM
A. G. TANNER
Miss DAISY MOVE
Committee
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
The Cotton School And
Stocknen's Short Course

The fourth annual session of the
Cotton School and Stockmen's Short
Course will open at the College Of
Agriculture in Athens on January
2, 1911, and continue for ten days.
Anyone over sixteen years of age
may etier, though the course is in
tended primarily for men who are
over twenty years of age but who
desire to improve their knowledge
with reference to what constitutes
the best form Of farm practice.
The College building with its
splendid laboratories and equipment
furnishes an ideal place for the work
and every can well afford to take a
few days off and post himself with
reference to what has been discover
ed relative to his business. The
cost of the course need not exceed
$500 $500 depending on the sec
ton of the state from which the
student comes. Instruction will be
afforded by a staff of experts in soils,
fertilizers, cotton cultivation and
selection, diseases and insects at
lacking cotton, the use of cotton by
products, cotton grading and mar
keting, and farm machinery. Stu
dents may also specialize in animal
husbandry, veterinary medicine and
other Subjects in which instruction
is offered.
The large increase in attendance
during the past year makes it adj
visable for those intending to take
this course to send in their applica-
tons at an early date SO that proper
provision may be made for them.
Circulars of information concerning
the Cotton School can be secured on
application to the College authorities
in Athens.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
Picture Films Fight Tuber-
ClllOSiS
1.-THE Red Cross Seal''
Protrays Interesting Drama

Moving picture theaters have been
enlisted in the army crusaders fight
ing tuberculosis by selling Red Cross
Christmas Seals, and on December
18th in all parts of the United States
a film entitled The Red Cross Seal"
will be exhibited for the first time,
according to an announcement OF
the National Association for the
Study and prevention of Tuberculo-
sis
The picture drama has been pro-
duced by the Edison Manufacturing
Company in cooperation with the
| National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis and
the American National Red Cross.
1t protrays an interesting story of
New York life and is besides filled
with educational scenes that show
how tuberculosis is contracted and
how it may be prevented and cured.
The film is 1000 feet long. The
tuberculosis workers in every state
of the United States are urging their
local theaters to exhibit the picture.
The plot of the story centers a.
bout the winning of the prize OF
500 for the best design for the Red
Cross Seal for 1910, by Ellen Will
Jams, poor girl of the tenements
who makes her living by decorating
lompshades for very meagre wages
She has applied to the art school
where she longs to take a course of
study, but finds that the cost, $500
is to much for her purse. AS she
turns to leave the school, a young
man of wealth sees her in the Office
and is struck by the pathos of her
beauty and disappointment. Tired
of his purposeless life, Jordan re-
solves to see for himself how the
other half lives" Dressed as an Or
binary day laborer, therefore, he
rents room in the same tenement
with Ellen, and soon becomes great
ly attached to her. He sees her
struggle to win the $500 prize for
the Red Cross Seal design, and fin
ally sees her win it. Then he sees
her give up all the ambitions OF her
life, when she turnes over the $10O
to a neighbor, so that her coneump-
tive boy might have a chance to be
cured at a sanatorium.
Struck by the noble sacrifice
Jordan unknown to Ellen, buys the
tenement, renovateS the neighboring
apartment, enlist the cooperation
of a district nurse, and helps thus
to restore the consumptive to health
and remove from his family the
danger of further infection
Thus, in the end, when Jordan
reveals to Ellen his identity, she
finds in his proposal that she share
with him his palatial Fifth Avenue
mansion, she has gained a great love,
a home, and the satisfaction Of her
ambition, all because of the Red
Cross Seal.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
NOTICE

All persons DESTROYS of obtaining
Government Headstones for deceas-
ed Soldiers, please furnish me ct
once, information as follows.
Name Of soldier, first name in full,
his rank company, regiment, and
state from which he enlisted also
date of soldiers death. l will make
a requisition on the Quartermaster
General U. S. A. promptly on Jan
uary, list 1911.
S. Clay Brown,
Quartermaster
Geo. Grouse, Post No. II. G. A. R.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
Settlers Seeking South CeOr
sia.

AS an indication of what adver-
Using will do in securing settlers
for our unoccupied lands we call
attention to dispatch from Way
cross, published in the Morning News
yesterday. In that dispatch it is
stated that in the last three weeks
one hundred and one tracts of land
some containing ten and others
twenty-five acres, have been sold to
people who migrated from seventeen
states and England and Canada.
We assume that these tracts will
be improved, will, in fact, be cult
waited as truck farms, and will be
occupied by those who have pur-
chased them.-Savannah News.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10

The Local Chapter of the Amer
lean Womans League meet Tuesday
Dec. 18th at 8 o'clock p. m. all mem
bers requested to attend. Every onn
interested in getting a club house
for Fitzgerald invited.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
Ouarterrnaste

Geo. Grouse, Post No. II. G. A. R.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
BLOSSOM IS
ACTIVE ON CHANGE
Trading Is Broader Than for
Several Weeks on Local
Market.

There was much more OF a scope to
the local stock market yesterday than
there has been for many days. and the
number Of stocks traded in was far
larger. Trading i'm Iron Blossom was
real feature to the market. During
the morning session the stock was
somewhat depressed. but during the
afternoon II was better. There was but
little shorting Of this security in view
or the fact that for months the mine
has continued to improve.
Nevada NILS. after It's meteorlc raise
Of Wednesday. was down to s2-42t yes
tcrday. The stock was strong at s2.50
tho day before.
Cedar-Talismau continued to drop
yesterday and went down to 10 cents
before tho close. The manipulative
tactics IN the stock have not been to
the liking OF a number or the local
stockholders.
Tn view or the announcement by Col.
I'd Loose OF the dividend on Sioux on
the first Of the month the stock was
strong yesterday and sold az 25c and
2ftc.
The total number OF shares that
changed hands yesterday was $3.50.
for which the brokers paid out S12,-
O1s75.
Tie closing quotations were:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23

JARB|DGE MAKES
FIRST SHIPMENT
One Hundred and Ten Sacks of
Ore Sent in From the
New Camp.

The first shipment OF ore from Jar
bidge arrived In Twin Falls Monday.
September u. in two four-horse wag-
ons. and was shipped Tuesday morning
for the samplers at salt Lake. This
shipment consisted OF no sacks Of
high grade ore from the Four-M. lease
on the Pavlak property. and Is esti-
mated to run between $1,000 and $4,000
per ton. says the Boise Statesman
The main pavlak tunnel T. in a dis
lance Of $50 feet. and Is now going
through the blue metallic formation
which signifies that the ledge is near
at hand.
The McCloy lease has opened up a
vein eight feet wide. running about SIS
per ton.
The Dermety lease has struck ore
that pans well and assays from SIS
TO s25.
The Jarbidge Buster Mining COM
pany has struck the ledge at a depth
OF ESQ feet. opening up a large body OF
ore which runs about $50 per ton.
Through the efforts Of the Jarbidge
Commercial club. a regular mail route
has been established. the contract be-
ing let TO Hugh Cameron for a period
OF four years at $4,000 a year
movement is also on foot to build
a good road into the camp along the
best route. as determined by compe-
tent engineers. and also to secure tcle-
phone communication.
The IarbidEe Commercial club has
started an advertising campaign and II
Is understood that a representative
from Jarbidge will be sent to the
United states mining congress. which IS
TO be held in Los Angeles in the near
future.