davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-12
R0WD|ES ON CARS
SIMMER IN JAIL
AFTER A BEATING
Gang That Tackled "Strong
, Arm" Squad Patrolman
Among Those Punished.
NOT AWED BY POLICE.
But Plucky O'Connor Brought
the Trouble to a Quick Fin
ish After Being Hit.
NOT AWED BY POLICE.

Magistrate Smith IN Long Island CT,
to-day gave jail sentences to ave ca,
rowdies and imposed fines on severa,
disorderly men who were caught before
tney got on cars last night. The Mag.
istrate made 1t plain thai the Cour,
did not intend to permit rowdyism In
queens. and that II one just had to re,
drunk In that jurisdiction the only safe
plan or campaign would be 20 stay
afoot.
-Four men we're taken from a trolley
car coming from Oak Hill Park. on
Flushing avenue. Corona. One had an
open knife in his pocket and another
a beer glass. They refused TO pay fare
ana attacked Conductor william Sar-
Wis and Inspectors Charles Baker and
Charles Fields. Policeman John b.
O'Connor OF the strong Arm" squad
was on the car in plain clothes.
30 you say you are a policeman? ?"
X n of thu rowdies. Then TAKE
this"
O'Connor got a lively smash in the
Jaw. That was the finish of the
rowdies. After O'Connor got through
WIFI tnem tney were turned Oyer Ia
the Long Island City police and Magis-
trate Smith to-day gave them thirty
days each.
They were: Frank Breda OF No. ibi5
Avenue A.. Charles Wilson of No. sls
Van Nest avenue. Jerry Sasek OF No.
357 East Seventy-first street and Arthur
LANDER OF Richfield Park, N. J.
Friends crowded the court and triet
to get the men released on fines, but
the Cour. would not listen to such a
Pan.
Miss Grace Gordon OF No. 1876 East
n Hundred n Thirtieth street, VIVA
was arrested In Jersey City yesterday.
was discharged from custody to-day.
She vas on a trolley car bound from
G~reenville when she waved a revolver.
Miss Gordon and others told Justice
Loewy in the police court to-day that
the revolver had been found by her in
the 0rsenvtlle Scheutzen Park. II was
not loaded. On the trip half a dozen
rowdies made her their target and she
feared her escort would get into trouble,
% she displayed the revolver. The
rowdies dropped OF the car and she
was arrested.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
BROKER DIES IN STATION.
End COmes TO Hugo KanuIer n,
HammeIs, l.. !.

Hugo Kanzler. fifty years OF age, q
broker having Offices at MOI 70 Fifth
avenue. whose city home was at No,
iO6 West One Hundred and Twenty-nrsi
street, died suddenly this morn.
ing at Hammels station. Rockaway
Beach. lie had recently been living n,
his summer home. a cottage at No. SO
South Eighth avenue. Rockaway Park.
with his family.
This morning he left home accom-
panied by his ~son-in-law. John Muller.
and took the $40 train at the Rocka-
way Park station. lie was then seem =
ingly perfectly well. As the train ws.
pulling into Hammels Station Ave min
u,es later Mr.. kanzler complained OF
not feeling well. and Mr.. Muller helped
him of. He sat down on n bench. A
minute later he gasped and died, an
parently Of heart disease.
The evening world., 1911-06-12

isty. But to-day there 10 nothing
u nsrve-wsartng, l~ifs-taking
samsnsss.
you think II fosters discomfort TO
urge higher wages for such work: so
It does. the divine discomfort that pro-
duces results Miss Dreier added,
gently.
Incidentally, this champion OF the
working woman has one of the sweet
est voices I have ever heard. Not one
OF thee iypaper contraltos, smeared
with honey and poison for the unwary
male, but low n strong and resonant.
with sweet living and sweet thoughts.
There Is an intimate relation be-
tween the question of women's wa
and OF marrias =" Miss Dreier con-
cluded. FOR a decent wage means a
decent choice of a husband. 1t pro-
notes the unconscious eugenics which
the free choice OF a free woman brings
to pass"
The evening world., 1911-06-12
F|REBUG GETS
FIFTEEN YEARS
FR0MJUDSE Dixie
Court Bitterly Arraigns Pris.
oner for Imperilling Many
Lives.

The vocabulary proper for a Judge on
the bench was hardly SUFFICIENT, Judge
Dixie said In the County Court, Brook
lyn. to-day. TO describe fully the shame
-ulness OF the crime of Barath Schnei-
der. a sa~loonkeeper. Of No. 10 West
One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street,
Manhattan. who a sentenced by him
to not less than fifteen nor more than
twenty years in State prison for at
tempting to burn down a house at No.
67 Sixth avenue. Brooklyn. on Sept. 10.
According to the evidence on which
Schneider was convicted, he ran out Of
the house at 3 o'clock In the morning,
just before flames rushed out of the
basement. Fremen came in time TO
save the five grown persons and eleven
children who were sleeping In the house.
There were several daring rescues.
Schneider said he knew nothing Of
the fire. He had been misdirected on
his way homo from Coney Island. he
said. and a zone into the house by
mistake. 1t was proved that he had
once owned the house himself and that
1t was insured for $4,000. The jury
took into consideration the District
Attorneys argument that the ransfer
was obviously not in good faith.
Il have received many pleas for
clemency toward YOU" said Judge Dixie
In imposing sentence. II have received
satisfactory assurances Of your high
reputation for honesty and truthfulness
and right living in the community In
which you rave lived. These things
make your crime the more wicked.
They prove that you must have known
the awful thing you were doing. That
you were not guilty of murder Is due
not to you but to the brave fremen
who saved the lives of the intended
victims OF you greed"
The evening world., 1911-06-12

approached the policeman. but he
caght the reins and tried to throw Il.
lie failed and was thrown himself. but
checked the horse long enough for the
children to scatter.
The horse continued Its flight. but
Fay held to the reins and was dragged
two blocks. to Seventeen street. where
he succeeded In throwing the animal.
The policeman's uniform was torn so
hi 1t will never be At for use again
and he was badly bruised and cut.
Several men who saw the accident
went to the East Sixty-seventh street
station and told the captain OF Fay's
plucky attempt to stop the horse.
Klinger went to his home. No. 20l East
Seyenty-seventh street.
The evening world., 1911-06-12

There are machines now hic take
4 800 stitches a minute. To operate such
a machine n avoid being mangled by
II. a girl has to give SO much attention
and thought thai she has neither time
nor brain to stop to thread a needle.
There are girls who take home and
thread from 200 TO 300 needles a night.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
Read this Editorial from
Golfers Weekly Jun. 'o
Business and Morals

TNHIs EDITORIAL is not paid for, a fact which we announce in ad.
vance in order to save to our readers a few sarcastic postcards and
a number of twocent stamps. Its written because one good examples
worth more than a hundred complaints. The Francis II, Leggett whole.
sale grocery firm is among those manufacturers and sellers OF food
products who believe in keeping ahead Of the law, not behind IT, and it
expresses its views in a most interesting series of announcements. 1t has
appealed to the club women OF the country to use their power (which in a
matter of this kind is vast) toward strengthening the upward movement
in food manufacture. It has printed articles by Dr.. WILEY and other
we'll known men. 1.-The Premier Enquirer as the Leggett monthly
publication is called, goes even into such matters a $ a National Depart
ment of Health-indeed, into all aspects of the great central question
and treats them all with searching intelligence and thorough informa.
ton. 1t has published, from its own expert, MI ALFRED ". MCCAIN,
some very remarkable essays on the reasons for seeking tho best quality
in food, For instance, take this answer to the woman who says prunes
at ten cents o pound are good enough for her, 50 why pay Afeenf
She does not stop TO think that In The tencentp rne she 10 getting me hundred
prunes to thep pound. whereas in the ffeencent prune she 10 getting about forty.
five prunes 10 the pound. For ten cents she gs one hundred wooden pits an me
hundred skms. For hhcen, cents she gets fortyhve wooden pits only ant nut forty
Ave skins and II she goes to the trouble to make tho investigation for hereL she
will Ad that in purchasing the better prune at hf@n cents che will haveNout
as much actual fruit as she would get IN W pounds Of the tenrent article
OF course, as the public becomes educated, the task of the highest grade
merchant becomes easier THE big successes Of the future says one
of the Ieggett advertisements, sin the grocery business, will be under
the banners Of pure food" The firm publishes a piece Of fiction in
which it makes II son say to his father; "Pd rather be a good grocer
than president OF the Union Pacific"
The evening world., 1911-06-12
xa.aou Cleaner Killed hx Fall

While cleaning windows on the frs,
floor of an ONCE building at No. 10 Wal
street early to-day Patrick Hussey OF
No. l2s Madison street fell down IN,
elevator shaft TO the su~b-basement and
was instantly killed.
The evening world., 1911-06-12
NO VARIETY, NO INTEREST IN
WORK NOW.

"whsn work vas done by hand"
Miss Dreier added, ~ offered
some variety, some interest. To-
day the most ordinary pair Of
shoes passes through 100 hands.
A mans collar represents the work
Of thirteen women, girls being en-
ploysd merely to round the points.
MODERN work means innnits mo-
noNouy, consequently drudgsry.
Formerly the man or woman who
made Q good shoe know something
OF Q crsator's Joy, an artists var.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-28
WoMAN'S LIFE : SAVED
Sentence Of Death Passed Upon Mrs.
Napolitano is COMMITTED to I'm
prisonment

Ottawa. Ont. July 15.-The cabinet
committed to life Imprisonment the
sentence OF death passed upon the
Italian woman. Angelina Napolitano.
for the murder OF her husband at
Sault ste. Marie.
Mrs. Napolitano killed her hus-
band on April l6 last under unusual
circumstances. She alleged at her
trial. which quickly followed the
crime, that her husband wa on the
point of forcing her TO lead an i'm
moral life for his financial benefit
when. 20 protect her name and the
honor OF her four children, she killed
him.
She was convicted. despite her plea
of justification and was sentenced TO
be hanged on August next. about
twelve days after she expected 10 be
come a mother for the fifth time.
Much pressure was excrted on the
ottawa government to prevent the ex-
ecution of the woman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-28
WlCKERSHAM IS TO FACE
Barring OF AND FRAUD
attorney General Neglected Prosecu-
ton, is Alaskan Delegates
charee-Coneress to Act.

Washington. July 15.-After secret
consideration OF charges made by
Delegate Wickersham OF Alaska that
Attorney General Wickersham DELHI
erately permitted the statute OF limit.
atoms 10 run against agents OF the
Alaska syndicate, who defrauded the
government through perjury TO the
extent OF $4,000. the house commit
tee on judiciary has determined to
report favorably a resolution OF in
curry offered by Delegate Wicker
sham
The resolution calls upon the at
torney general to furnish the house
with all documents. afIidavits and
testimony in his possession relating
TO an affidavit submitted to him more
than year ago and sworn to by n.
}. Douglas. former auditor OF the
Alaska syndicate in 1905
Delegate Wickersham startled the
committee when. in executive ses.
sion. ne produced a copy OF an afn-
dayit relating to an alleged criminal
act committed by Capt D. II. Jarvis
OF the Alaska syndicate. and former.
ly prominent in the government rev
enue cutter service. who committed
suicide in Seattle on June %, the
day following the Introduction Of the
Wickersham resolution. calling for
production OF the papers In the case,
and by John H. Bullock of the John
}. Sesnor Coal company Of Nome.
Through connivance OF these men,
II was charged that the government
was defrauded on coal contracts and
that evidence to that effect was per
mitted to remain Enacted upon in the
attorney generals office for more
than year. until the statute OF
expired last May.
Delegate Wickersham furnished the
with Photographic copies
Of letter of an attorney for the Alas
ka syndicate TO ID. II. Jarvis admit
ting the expenditure OF money TO CON
troll government witnesses in the
hazey murder trial In 1908. wherein
an agent of the Alaska syndicate was
accused of numbering laborers en-
ployed by rival interests during the
Of a railroad in Alaska.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-28
CHOLERA DEATH STIRS FEAR
Native American Dies at New York Of
Dread Disease-Precaution
Are Taken.

New York, July 1.-THE death Of
Patrick Gushing. former day watch
man ut Hoffman island quarantine sta
ton, from Asiatic cholera has aroused
some apprehension in New York of
the spread of the scourge beyond the
limitations OF quarantine. and vigor-
Gus steps were taken to stamp out any
possible sources of infection.
The ward In the hospital on Staten
island where Gushing lay for "a hours.
supposedly victim OF ptomaine poi
soning. has been closed and fumigated.
A strict quarantine has been estab-
lished at the home of his widow and
four children.
In the opinion OF Health Officer
Doty. Cushing contracted the disease
from so-called cholera carrier"
The case need not cause alarm.
Doctor Doty says in a statement since
the precautionary measures Instituted
were promptly and thoroughly carried
out
According TO Doctor Doty. six other
cases exist at quarantine. Two of
these are serious.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-28
AER0NAUT LANDS IN OCEAN
A. J. Roberts is Compelled to Swim
Mile in Rough Water
to Shore.

Asbury Park. y. j.. July IA. J.
Roberts, the aeronaut who started in
his dirigible balloon from New York
for Philadelphia Saturday afternoon.
was found in an exhausted condition
on the beach OF Deal. near here. hav.
ing been compelled to swim more than
a mile In rough sea to shore. Rob-
erts. after being in the air several
hours. discovered that he was being
carried out TO sea. He Immediately
pulled the rip cord of his gas bag. BY
the time the air craft descended. how.
ever. Roberts was carried more than
a mile TO sea and was compelled TO
swim that distance TO shore. The
dirigible was not recovered.
Erie. Pa. July III. c. (Bud, Mars
the aviator. hurt In n fall with his
aeroplane. will recover. and will be
able to leave the hospital in about
ten days. This announcement was
made by the attending physicians after
further examination OF the injured
man. Mars injuries are not nearly
SO severe as at first reported
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-28
BOLT KILLS NAVY OFFICIAL
Solicitor Tristan 3. johnson Is Struck
by Lightning While Play
ing Golf.

Washington. July 17.-Tristam b.
Johnson, solicitor OF the navy depart
ment. while playing golf on the Chevy
Chase links, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed. Francis ID. Poe.
with whom he was playing, was
stunned. 80
Mr. Johnson was going over the
course in company with Mr.. Poe.
When the two started out the sun was
shining brightly. but before they we're
half way over the course a terrific
thunder storm broke
The two men sought shelter and
while waiting for the storm TO pass
there was a vivid fash Of lightning
and the bolt. attracted evidently by
Mr. Johnsons golf stick enveloped
him in fame for an instant
Mr.. johnson is resident Of New
York and was only recently appointed
solicitor of the navy department.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-28
WlCKERSHAM FAv0RS
DR.. WILEY'S DISMISSAL
N''o'ney Central Approves Report
charging Governments Chemist
With Padding Salary.

Washington. July i4.-Dr. Harvey
y" whey pure food expert, chief Of
.ne bureau OF chemistry, has been con.
usnhed by committee on personnel
VI inc department OF agriculture with
recommendation 10 President Tar,
'hat he be permitted TO resign " In
an opinion on the case. submitted ~
'he president. Attorney General Wick.
ersnam recommends approval OF the
committees action.
II Is charged against Doctor Wiley
,nat ne permitted an arrangement 70
oe made with DR. II. II. Rush. a rec.
osnl@eu pharmacognosist OF Column.
oia university. New York. for com.
pehSatlon In excess OF that allowed nv
law IL Is asserted that the arrange.
nleht was to put Doctor Rush, on the
pay roll OF the department AT 81 COO
year as an employee of the bureau
OF chemistry. an agreement being
MADE with him that he should be
caiied upon to perform only such sery.
Ice as this salary would cover at tho
rate OF $50 a day for laboratory in.
Vestigations and $50 a day for at
tendance in court Attorney General
" ickersham held that the law per-
mltted the payment OF only 80 a day.
this being increased later to sll
day
Inc committee on personnel and tho
attorney general have recommended
the dismissal Of Doctor Rusby and the
reduction OF DR.. l.. r KELLER. chief OF
the division OF drugs OF the depart
ment OF agriculture. The committee
further recommends that Or. w ID.
Bigelow. assistant chief Of the bureau
OF chemistry. also be given an op-
portunity to resign.
President Taft has not indicated
what action he will take in the case.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-28
'oCNtFeLLER PRAISES WIFE
All a'e Gays Helpn,ste Arnassed
" TVS Fortune Through Her
bushes Sasacity.

No.. ''and' o.. July 17.-was II n
,os m VINO amassed all the millions
Re- standard Oil trust? John ID
s'o'keieller says it was To h,s vic
esrly s. .ou'es his fortune. From the
berin.' lays when the business had IFS
M 'Iulng Mrs Rockefeller has known
tr,.. 1e'a''s Of every transaction of the
ssa,t. naant been for her business
fairs ana her clear insight into az.
a roo. .1lu rockefeller Il would be
ADJ man today. Many times ber
ri, nas been counter to nv IDEAS
Proved the better" H"S invariably
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-28
SEE CONGRESS END
FINAL VOTE ON RECIPROCITY
BILL is FIXED FOR
JULY %.
SENATORS REACH AGREEMENT
Action on Wool Tariff Revision and
Other Important Measures to Be
Taken Before August When
Gavel May Fall.

Washington, July 5.-Adjournment
OF the special session on or about
August was forecast by an agree.
ment reached by the leaders of the
different factions and afterward
adopted by the senate fixing days for
votes on the principal measures pend.
ing in congress.
The dates are: Reciprocity bill, July
p; house wool revision bill. July 81:
house free-list bill, August /; reap
portionment measure. August 3: Ari-
zona and New Mexico statehood. Au.
gust T.
1t is expected that the closing Of
congress will Immediately follow the
statehood vote.
All the bills Included in the agree
ment already have passed the house
II amendments are made to them they
viii be still subject TO quick confer
ence between the representatives OF
the two houses.
Act on La Toilette Proposal.
The agreement following a series OF
conferences between Senators Pen.
rose. La Toilette. Martin, Smoot, Bal
ley, Stone. Burton, Borah. Bristow.
Bourne and other senators was formal
ly offered in the senate by Senator
Penrose as leader OF the Republicans.
The original suggestion for an
agreement was made by Senator La
Toilette, who was willing TO fix an
earlier date than that named for the
vote on reciprocity The demand for
a later date was made by others who
desire to speak on the bill.
Many obstacles to fixing the series
OF dates were encountered Senator
Borah insisted on a date for consid-
GRAFTON OF conference report on the
Joint resolution for the election OF
United States senators by direct vote
Of the people and the vote on state
hood was fixed for the Legislative
day" of August instead OF the calen-
lar day OF that date i'm order to pro-
Lect the popular election bill.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-28
N. E. A. ELECT PEARSE HEAD
Milwaukee School Superintendent Is
Elected President OF Educational
Assoc atlon at Frisco.

San Francisco. July l4-Carron G.
Pearse. superintendent OF schools of
Milwaukee. was elected president of
the National Educational association.
Mrs. Catherine Blake was chosen
treasurer The elections constitute n
great victory for the insurgents. led
by Mrs Ella Flagg Young OF Chicago.
The nominating committee named
Pearse for president TO succeed Mrs.
Young. The vote was q to 90.
Mrs Young was elected vice-presi.
dent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-28
HEAT KILLS 1900 HORSES
Torrid Wave in New York Fatal to
Animals Reaching the Value OF
100000.

New York. July l5.-More than one
thousand two hundred horses died
from the heat in New York city in the
last IL days. One packing concern
suffered loss OF $4,000 in horse flesh
and another corporation met with
loss OF $4,000. Estimating that horses
are worth about $3.50 each. the total
loss in horse flesh in the city is set
at 100000 by the statisticians, and
the loss throughout the country at
more than one million dollars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-28
ACCUSES WOMAN OF ISLANDER
Lieutenant al Army Post Sues Wife
OF Captain Games fer $4,000
Damages.

Indianapolis. Ind. July 17.-Lieut
Walter l.. Reed, In charge OF the post
exchange at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
has brought suit for $4,000 damages
against the wife OF Capt Henry 4.
Eames
He charges that Mrs. Eames. I'm the
library of her home and before sew.
eral people. intimated that he had
been dishonest In the handling OF
money.
The plaintiffs attorney. Oscar l..
Pond. said Lieut.. Reed had brought
the suit In order to protect his good
name.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-28
HORSEPLAY ENDED BY ELKS
No More Hazins In Initiation cere-
rony--Ridng OF Goat Abandoned
by Grand Lodge.

Atlantic City. n. j.. July 17.-No
more will the Elk be compelled TO
ride the goat. climb a creased pole.
or do other stunts in Connection with
his initiation
The last important action OF the
grand lodge. which has been in con
vention here, was to abolish horseplay
and hazlng in the intiatory rites.
This ends a fight waged for decade
by a constantly growing element In
the organization.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-28
Soldier at s1,5oo.ooo Cost.

Greeley. Colo. July l4.--That he
might fight for the Union so years ago.
F. w Garvin left his homestead OF
100 acres and 20 tons OF fine hay and
went to the front En- route east he
stopped off. and said the land en-
braced what is now the heart OF this
city. worth sl.500.000
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-28
PARDONED AFTER MANY YEARS
Aged Prisoner in Minnesota Will Get
Freedom II Son-in-Law From
Chicago Provides Home.

st. Paul. MINI. July 17.-Fred King
bell. who has been in the Saltwater
prison since 1852 for a murder CON-
mitted in Washington county, has
been pardoned on condition that his
sonin-law comes from Chicago and
furnishes him home for the rest or
his life. The clerk OF the pardon
board wired Edward Soppet Of Chi
cago. the son-in-law. to come and get
Kingbeil Kingbeil was sentenced
for life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-28
COMMITTEEMAN RYAN DIES
Wisconsin's Member OF Democratic
National Committee succumbs to
Heart Disease az Waukesha.

Waukcsha. wis. July 14.-Demo-
cratic National Committeeman T. r.
RYAN died here suddenly OF heart
failure. He had been Ill for several
years with the disease. but was at
tending to his professional duties up
until his death. lie was flfty-two
years OF age.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-28
AUTHORS AUTO KILLS TWO
Girl and Brother-in-Law Of Mrs. Fran
ces Hodgson Burnett Die
in Crash.

Port Washington. n. Y. July IA
Miss Edith tombstone and Frank p.
Jordan. bro;herin-law of Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett novelie..
we're tihe, in collision between
Mrs. Burnett's automobile and a troll
ley construction car.
Mildred and Edith john tore. aged
eighteen and twenty. were both In the
automobile. II Is feared Mildred will
die Of her injuries