davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-13
UNDERGRADE RR. CROSSING.
Central to End Present Dangerous
Condition ut Brownsville.

Tho Public Service Commission. Sec
ond District, has announced mat after
a series OF hearings and conferences
reaching back to 1905, 1t has adopted the
plan of an undergrade crossing at or
near the Bronxvllle station on the Har-
lem Division of the New York Central
to do away with the present dangerous
grade crossing. The width OF the sub
way Is TO be fifty feet. forty feet OF
when is to be driveway and ten feet,
on the south side. sidewalk. The total
cost viii be about $50. 900. of which the
railroad will pay one-half. the village
one-quarter and the state o~ne-quarter.
The commission has also ordered the
elimination OF the grade crossing AZ
Main street. 1ryington. An overgrade
crossing Is to be constructed, besides a
subway crossing for pedestrians.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
ANIBAl CRUZ BURIED.
chill Thanks Washington for send
ing Envoy's Body Home.

SANTIAGO, Call. March 13.-Anlbal
Cruz. late CHILEAN Minister to Washing
ton. was buried here yesterday. The
funeral was attended by ali the foreign
diplomats, the captain and officers Of
the United States battle ship Delaware.
which brought the body from the United
States the Chili1n Government officials
and many prominent residents.
The body was taken from the AmeTi-
can battleship yesterday at Valparaiso
and delivered 10 CHILEAN officials at the
Mole. Then FOREIGN Minister Rodriguez
speaking for the Government. expressed
the nations heartfelt thanks for the
kindness OF the United states In send
ing the body home on one OF It's finest
battleships. Three hundred armed Amer
lean bluejackets with the ships band
escorted the body ashore and fired a
volley before II was placed on a train
to be taken to Santiago. United States
Minister Fletcher. Commander Albert
p. Niblak and Lieut.. Francis a.
Ruggles. the nyval and military at
taches, were present at the ceremonies.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
METR0DlSTS IN ROME
DISLIKE FARLEY'S LETTER.
Call on Americans to Take Part in
the Celebration of ltal-
ian Unity.

ROME. March 1.-THE American Meth
odists In Rome met yesterday in pro-
test against the action OF Archbishop
Farley OF New York in issuing II pas
toral letter last month. which was read
recently In all the c"urches of his arch
diocese, IN denunciatlon OF the proposed
celebration In Rome in commemoration
OF the fort.eth anniversary OF the taxi
ing Of Romo from the control of the
Pope.
Bishop William Burt. Methodist Epis-
copal Bishop OF Europe. the Rev. Or.
Wnlling Clark. head OF the Methodist
organization In Italy. and the Rev. -.
NJ. TNpple. pastor OF the Methods,
church In Rome. all spoke strongly
against the pastoral letter. They stlg-
matized as unworthy Archbishop FAR
ley's words and the attitude OF tho
Vatican toward n united Italy. ana
urged that Americans AXE part in the
celebration.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
ELK|NS
BAGS ALLIGATOR
AT FIRST SHOT
Bullet Through Eye of
Saurian While Guest on
Letter Household.

NEW IBERIA. la. March 13-M,ss
Katherine Elkins, daughter Of the late
Senator stephen u. Elklns OF West
Virginia Killed her hrst alligator yes
tcrday. and is ms proud OF her trophy
as Col Roosevelt was of his greatest
trlunphs In the African %jungles. Miss
Elkins II now visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Letter. who hrc giving n house.
boat party on Bayou Techc. She had
been spending a week with friends in
the Atchafalaya swamp, and II was
within n few hours OF her arrival Satur-
day that she proved ner m~arksrNanship
and captured the skin trophy.
The houseboat bearing the Letter
party was drifting slowly through n
lagoon when the practfscd eye OF one OF
the crew detected a nine foot sanrian
near the surface.
Miss Elkins was allowed TO shoot frst
and eagerly grasped the rifle. tho others
~intently watching the head OF the ALI
gator. To XIII an alligator II IS neces-
sary TO put a bullet through an eye, and
this Miss Elkins Gid in quick order.
The hide VIII be preserved.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

PITTSBURG. March 1S-Thlrteen tow
boats with 100000 bushels OF coal left
here yesterday for the Sotith.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
TAUGHT AT A LOSS.
Cornell out si3.05 a Year on Each
student, Figures show.

ITHACA, March ls.-That the annual
COST OF instruction OF every student NJ
Cornell is SlS,s5 moro than the tuition
paid Is shown by a statement given out
by the university authorities, The ny
ures do not Include the cost OF admins
tration, out only that OF the teaching
star. On the basis o. s6 students 70
every teacher. the average tuition re-
ceivea is 500. while the average salary
for the teacher is 81, 1870, or II difference
OF $40 for every So students.
The statement gives the present value
OF university buildings and grounts as
s,,6l3, t3s Is, and G, tae equipment, 1885,
6i2,1!. while the State colleges are val
ued al S1l,1g7. The total productive
funds are SS.6s1. 274G5. the Income 81, 49,
223.2j ana the expenses sl.6.5. 1855.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
LONGER Life for the Broom

A little intelligent care will make
quite a noticeable difference in the work
a broom will do and the length of timo
il will wear. A broom that 10 used
every day should be washed once a weel:
and this is most easily done by prcpar-
ing a bucketful of suds made by dis
solving a tablespoon of Gold Dust wash
ing powder in hot water dip the broom
up and down In these suds until the
otraws are clean and bright; then
rinse and hang up to dry. II a ne,i
broom is dipped in hot suIc Jeforc used,
the straws will be toughcned and will
not break so easily. Always hang the
broom up after il is used.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
WITH IS HE'D GET MARRIED.
Reply Of r%risOner Who Was Fined
that sum for Deggi0g.

George Gushue. eighteen years old,
No. 20 West street, and John Murphy.
twenty, No. - Washington street. both
drivers helpers recently employed by
the Adams Express Company. were ar
raigned In Night Court last night be-
fore Magistrate O'Connor by Patrolman
McCamele OF tho Greenwich street sta
ton, who charged them with soliciting
aims.
The prisoners denied the. accusation
and said that the policeman was trylns
to get even" They said they had
simply asked a friend II he had money.
but did not ask for It. Magistrate
O'Connor imposed fnes OF 81. Then the
policeman turned to the prisoners and
asked
Have you the money
Murphy answered:
Gee! II I had IS l wonld get married.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

tie play at the New TSeatre last year.
Tho old comedy period will DO IL
lustratoi with the quarrel and screen
scenes from THE school for Scandal"
They will be set With old fashioned
wings and sliding flats moving at the
sound OF the stage managers whistle
Just as they were given In i777. The
f~ootlights Will be lamps trimmed when
they smoke by uniformed laokeys.
Tit modern pay viii be represented
with scenes from P~inero's THE Thun-
derbolt."
Prof Matthews will lecture before any
OF the scenes are presented.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Policeman Dives, saves . Life.

Patrolman Cornelius Cronin OF tho
Ciymer street station. Brooklyn. jumped
into the East River yesterday and
savsd tho life Of Joseph Ryan. forty
two years old. of No. 70 South Third
street, Williamsburg. ionGshoreman,
Ryan was walking along . bulkhead
At the foot OF South Eleventh stree,
when he fell overheard. Boys sum
moncd Patrolman Cronin, who threw
off his heavy coast. Owed into the river.
grabbed RyaH and towed him ashore,
Tire lonRshorer'an was taken IN an am
hularce to WILLIAMSBURG Hospital
The evening world., 1911-03-13
GOODS TAKE OFF THE MEN.
Tufts College Dule's ioudcst SUIT
seized for Girls Own saow.

CAMBRIDGE, Mas, March i2-Tne
breach between Tufts College and jack
son College, the TUFTS feminine annex.
has been widened by the presentation
OF a show by the girl students TO which
no men were admitted and which was
made up mostly OF csricatures OF
prominent male students. The show
was entitled Men. Maids and Match.
makers" Miss Il, Hazel Fales, who I'M
~personated the college dude. made the
hit of the entertainment. After much
difficulty she. with the assistance OF
other girls. climbed into the dudes
room. seized his loudest suit and keeled
owe. the %jdnitor IN making her escape.
The male students vow vengeance.
even going so far as 10 threaten 10 kid
nap some OF the girls and put them
through . rigorous public initiation.
The evening world., 1911-03-13
Repair Gangs Able TO DO but
Little Work This VIM
ter, He Asserts.
WANTS A CITY PLANT.
Finds Fault With Contract Sys-
tenn and With Divided
Responsibility.

Borough President George McAneny
10 hoping for three or four weeks %
good weather. That will dry the streets
ot Manhattan and give him a chance
for urgently needed repairs. Mr.. Nc
Aneny has been criticised for the bad
condition OF the pavements, the Auto
mobile Club having put the matter up
TO Gov. Dix. with limitations tina;
charges might be preferred against the
Borough President.
Mr.. McAneny says the repair gangs
have been able TO do little during the
winter, as 1t has been the worst IN
years In delaying such work. He also
finds fault with the present contract
system. and the divided responsibility
In the river front streets. which are un-
der the Dosk Department. n the
park" streets. which IRE undcr the
Jurisdiction OF the Park Department.
Wants New style Pavement.
Mr.. McAneny says:
The pavement Itself. for the most
part. is wretchcdly unit for trnfnc like
h1hl VI NldlltlhlItus lIlN u n tOtlllllNAl
that ! inherited.
within q short time I expect 20
present recommendations to the Board
OF Estimate for general replacement OF
the old type OF streets. and X these
recommendations are supported by puo-
lie opinion a monumental Improvement
viii be effected. For a city OF the
wealth and importance OF New York
to put up longer with streets OF the
sort We are dealing with to-day should
be ruled out Of the question.
The crumbling character OF most OF
the old asphalt pavement Is the frst
difficulty. 4 large part OF this was laid
upon cobble stones. which have worn
their way through TO the surface and
broken Into holes as rapidly. In some
cases, as the repair worl, can follow,
Asphalt is little more than n carpet.
and, under pressure Of traflc, Is bound
10 follow the. contour OF its foundation.
How muci asphalt Will he used In
future In problematical: but, wherever
II 10 used the specifications will call
for q concrete basis. as they have for a
year or two past.
Repair Plant Needed.
"A further trouble Hes In the fact that
the borough has no asphalt repair plant
of its own and Is obliged to rely en-
tirely upon the private companies The
greater part OF tho work OF the past
has been done under contracts covering
a guarantee TO repair for a specified
number OF years-aversging from fvs
10 fifteen. The average cost In 1910 was
90 cents a yard. against 81 In 1909,
II am OF the opinion that the contract
system. so Gar as repair work goes, will
prove unsatisfactory SO long as 1. j.
employed The long term euarante,
feature - particular tad. ava the IT,
ability o! the city 70 control the move,
nents OF the contractors from day to
day upon any OF the other work ha:
been apparent enough. | recommends,
10 the Board of Estimate two month,
NC that an appropriation be made 70
tbs este blishinent OF o municipal repai
plant for tho Manhattan service, IND
ave no doubt hat such an %appropria
Zion will be made. This will put tn,
Bureau OF Highways In a much bette
position 10 meet next years work"
The evening world., 1911-03-13

companies. according to a report made
10 the Public Service Commission by
The evening world., 1911-03-13

The anguish that a h. l.. T. conductor
suffered last November when Tom Shar-
key. the .ex-pugllist, aimed a blow at
lin and missed figures in n damage suit.
brought by the conductor, John Mcf'ar-
land. against the former fighter in the
Kings County Supreme Court. Sharkey.
who lives In sheepshead Bay, was al
lowed to sleep past his getting off place.
Hence the near-punch when the car got
to Coney Island. Sharkey chased the
conductor until arrested. Sharkey was
paroled.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

George +. Daggett. in charge Of the
complaint bureau, have decreased one
third in the last three years. or from
5000 in 1908 TO 1883 in 1910. These were
directed against thirty-Gve companies
and l,7l9 OF them have been disposed of.
The greatest number-596-were made
against the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company.
The evening world., 1911-03-13

sT, JOHNS, \. F, March l3.-The
Sew:oaniland sealing fleet, composed
ts!s wear o. nineteen steamers, zoyen o:
wA!cA are eqr.p?eI with wireless. aad
four thousand men. yesterday sailed at
daybreak on the ~-nusl quest. OF seals
IN the vicinity or The Cur oLSt. Law
numoers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-01
EARLY SCHOOL BOOKS.

The horn book invented in 1850
and used considerably up to the close
of the Eighteenth century was the
usual text book of the elementary
school. A thin slab of hard wood was
covered with parchment, ON which
was printed the capital and small let
tiers, numerals and some elementary
syllalbles and words.
over TINS thin sheet Of transpar-
ent cows horn was placed and firmly
bound so that no moisture could pene-
trate To this, the Bible and the sam
pier on which little girls painfully
stitched the letters of the alphabet.
some Cody saying" and a border OF
herring stitch, or some conventional
PATTERN of impossible flowers and foli-
ige and the legend MARY Smith, her
sampler" or the like, were about all
hat the children used up TO the be-
of the Eighteenth century.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-01
SYNOPSIS

ihiIiip Kelvin. accompanied by his negro
bodyguard. Sam. mvades Wall street VIII
s1'VvoOOO In dress suit case and begins
selling stocks. going short 1000 shares
daily. He meets RensseIaar iVo S"'li es
rade. III S'S Soii-
They call upon Elsie White and her pov-
erty stricken family. Elsie apparently
IoVes Phillip. Broker Galleon warns KEEL
YIN he Will be ruined, but Kelvin con-
tinues to sell stocks
Kelvin tells Wall street rnagnates that
billion dollars OF actual currency has
been withdrawn from circulation nv Hen
~ Breed's bread trust. The cash corner
causes panic In stocks Banker Pellman
endeayors TO see Breed.
Breed refuses TO release cash and ston
the panic. Kelvin declines to assist Pell-
man. who discovers that Breed Is tho
power pehind kelvins stock operations
BUSINESS goes to smash. Thousands are
starving Kelvin assists Elsie White who
learns that he has caused the panic. she
becomes Lillian Breeds maid at Forest
Lakes the Breed estate.
1sreeu SHOWS Lillian and Kelvin his steer
vault In the cellar. containing millions I'm
cash. Ills ambition is 10 concentrate all
the money In the United States in this
vault.
BlaSg, Breeds wireless operator. MANS
a social revolution. He hates Breed and
loves Lillian. Breed and Kelvy plan TO
controi all the railroads. Breed sends for |
Rollins, great railroad man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-01

York, 1883.
M'ek stimae, Austria, PainesdalC
New York, 1904.
Carl Il. wickman. Sweden, Hough,
ton, Boston. 1905.
The jury has been excused until
Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock. when
the cases of Ryan. Craze and Adams
charged with assault with intent to
commit highway robbery will be re-
summed. Monday win be devoted TO ma
mralization hearings.
The civil suit Of Godzinsky versus
the HoushtoE County Traction COM
pany which was on the calendar FOR
this term. was withdrawn yesterday.
Attorney J. +. Hambitzer announcing
that II mad been satisfactorily settled
out OF court. GodzlnslIy was injured
In an accident az Lake Linden In July
1908, receiving fracture OF the left
og, causing permanent disability.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-01
JERUSALEM REG0ARs.
Have Methods as 5razen and Inosni.
GUS as Any in World.

"A curious account of the wealthy
organizations of $4,000 Jerusalem bep-
airs is given i'm Truth. a weekly Jour
nal published at Jerusalem in Eng
lish.
These beggars. it is said, thrive
ana wax fat upon the benevolent and
simple minded of every country ON
the face of the globe" They "haye
made begging a fine art-a science
perfect study; they constantly in
vent new stratagems, novel contri-
Yances and ingenious tricks how 10
ensnare the creduous into their
traps" Their transactions, we are
told, are conducted upon strict busl-
ness lines, with well-appointed Offices
double bookkeeping. copying press and
typewriters"
The organizations employ well-pald
agents, who travel all over the world
collecting the names of all who are
iKely to extend their sympathes To
the poor and suffering of the Holy
city. Millions of addresses are thus
received, with minute descriptions of
the nature of each individual. so that
petitions may DE drawn up to touch
the right chord i'm the compassionate
soul of the recipient.
The petitions are generally accom-,
panied by some paltry souvenir Of the
Holy Land-dried flowers supposed
10 be gathered from the Mount of
olives. Bethlehem or Gethsemane. or
heap olive wood articles purportng
% be made i'm Jerusalem from the
ranches of trees growing i'm historic
'laces. In reality many of these arti-
les are imported from Marseilles
The business ilourishes i'm spite Of
II revelations and warnings, and a
arge proportion of the begging letters
ent out are generously responded to.
iten with prayer that i'm return the
onor should Zoe remembered at the
Vailing Wall, Rachel's tomb and
lachpelah. 1t is estimated That these
eggars send out about $4,000, 900 let
'rs year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-01
ARGUMENTS ARE HEARD
IN INJUNCTION SUITS
Hearings Before Judge Streeter Today
on Injunction Cases Against
Calumet & Heela
Merger.

The hearings of the criminal cases
on the docket for the May term ol
circuit court were postponed till
Tuesday by Judge Streeter to allow
/ OF the hearing of arguments I'm the
| Injunction cases brought by +. w.
Denton and the Chadbourne estate
against the Calumet and Hecla merger.
Attorneys Rees and Perkins. the lat
ter of Boston. represented the G. a.
H. and A. J. Shores OF New York ana
Ball ~ Stone OF Houghton the peti-
toners. The two cases are practically
identical and are drought for the ptlr-
pose Of preventing the consolidating
of the c. x II. and a number of sub
sidiary properties. Most of the morn
ing session was taken up with the
presenting or arguments and affidavits
by Attorney Shores intended To show
over valuation of some OF the prop |
critics included in the proposed mer-
ger
Fifty aliens We're admitted to cit
izenship at Wednesdays session of
the court and there are a large num-
Der OF applications posted for first
and second citizenship papers at the
September term. The list of the latter
has now reached total Of 1OS, with
probabilities of being almost doubled
by June "a, which will be the last
lay for filing applications and the
lists will close. The following list
vas posted yesterday:
Kalle Bakkija, Finland, Atlantic,
500, 1901.
John Kukkunen, Finland, Atlantic.
Boston. 1906.
Henry Bakila, Finland, Atlantic.
500, 1903
William Luke. England, Franklin,
Jew York. 1902
oscar W. Olson, Sweden, Hancock. II
90. 1902. Il
Antonio Bracco, Italy, Calumet. New :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-01
STANDARD EXAMINATION.
Woman Charged with Murder Bound
Over to Circuit Court.

The examination OF Mrs. Laura
Stannard, charged with the murder OF
her husband. Charles r. Stannard.
was continued before Justice of the
Peace Willett at Mass city. There
were no new developments. Mrs.
Stannard took the stand in person and
waived examination Monday she
pleaded not guilty To the charge
against her. She was taksn into
custody by Sheriff Francis last night.
Justice Willett bound her over To-
the next term of circuit court which
convenes at Ontonagon Monday. A
bond probably will be arranged nv
Circuit Judge Samuel S. Cooper and
the case will i'm all probability be
to the following term oil
court in September. O'Brien & LeGen- !
Ire, attorneys for the accused. were
present in Justice Willetts court yes
.erday. Prosecuting Attorney Jonr
Jones and Assistant Walter G. Van
SlycS will have charge of the prose-
'ution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-01

sufficient to entitle you to a persona
representation in every railroad, ma
Jor or minor, in the United States"
Breed studied young Kelvin for q
long time in thoughtful silence.
How strong n rival do you consider
Rollins to be?" he asked.
Formidable" replied Kelvin. "All
the more so because he has a Der
sonal dislike for you"
How does he know 1 had him let
outT asked Breed.
Kelvin smiled. HE charges onenlv
that he was decapitated because he
stood in the way of the scheme by
which the Parsons group was deliber-
ately wrecked and laid open 10 can
ture by the MacIntyre interests. Don't
underestimate this man, Mr.. Breed.
1 don't know where he got the mon
ey, but
The independent steel corpora
hons," interrupted Breed.
Kelvin stopped a moment and con.
sidered this new thought. That's sol,
he exclaimed and made a pencil note
on the margin of his diagram. 'Then
he Is doubly formidable. He is going
TO make a strong campaign for prox.
les, and he is TO be feared because.
while not so well known to the public
as yourself, he is more favorably
known, and when they come to investi-
gate him they will find him to be
man OF stern probity."
THE people are foolsw declared
Breed In some heat 81 know what
they think OF me. but they have no
right to do so. l have given away
colossal fortunes in the endowment of
universities. churches and public insti- |
tutions. and they give me no thanks
Tor it-none whatever! It is time that |
The public was chastised, and mine is
The appointed hand"
"A wireless for you," broke I'm n now
voice.
Kelvin. turning. saw Blagg standing
n the doorway. How long he had been
mere none of them could have told.
'or the first time Kelvin noticed that
6laggs thinness was the thinness OF
man whose flesh had been reduced
nothing but sinewy muscle.
Breed took the wireless and read IL:
hen he looked up at Kelvin. with n
urious smile. 80 you think I'd bet.
or send for Rollins and make peace
WITH himT he said. You suggested
hat yesterday. | think"
Kelvin colored slightly. ut seems
ievitable to me-" he replied.
"ell' have already sent for him."
nnounced Breed dryly. Here IL his
hswer. He will arrive here at 3 .
clock" And with an air of triumph
reed arose and accompanied by the +,
Dctor, went out.
ihe population Of the United Statca
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-01
KNIGHTS OF RoMULus.
Branch of Order is Organized at South
Rance

Branch of Order is Organized at Soutl
Range.
The third branch OF the knights OF
Romulus to be started in the copper
country was organized at South Rang,
Monday evening by Dominick Borgo
of Calumet Officers were elected as
follows:
Console-Dominic Zana.
Pro-console-Peter Garda.
Patrona-irank Waltz.
Questore-Marco Iandini.
first Patrizi-Casimiro Musse.
Second Patrizi-George Pastora, Jr.
Ihird Patrizi-Dominic Castelmuvo
Fourth Patrizi-Peter Margherio.
First Censori-Eusebio Erbatta.
Second Censori-Charles Troglo.
First Tribuni-Joe Succa.
Second Tribuni-Anton Tuscana.
Centurione-Arthur Paoll.
Northumberland Cell.
FIRST Lettori-Mike Canale.
Second Lettori-James Guilio.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-01
COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Articles of Incorporation of the Rad
hlcka Sloga Publishing company of
Hancock were filed yesterday with
county Clerk Kaiser by Attorneys
. Brlen and LeGendre. The company
rs capitalized at $1.4OO, in 40 shares
at $lO each, of which $500 is sub
scrlDed and $3.50 paid in. The COM
pany is incorporated by George Pet
IahoVitch and Michael Gregorich OF
calumet and Thomas Strizichs of
hancock, and is for the purpose of
newspaper, books and CON
Quoting general printing business.