davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-17
GAMBLERS BOMB
CAUSES PANIC IN
BROADWAY HOTELS
Guests Rush to Street as EX-
ploSion Skaters Hall of
44th Street House.
BRING A IN TAXI.
"Beansy's New Place" Well
Advertised to Police by Dis
play of Furnishings.
BRING BLAST IN TAXI

The latest establishment Of the
public " "Beansy'' Rosenfeld
was blown UP by q dynamite bomb at
s o'clock this morning. II was a. No.
1862 West Forty-fourth street. in the
heart of the hotel and theatrical dts-
trict. Tho explosion shook that zone
on e'ther aide Of Forty-sccond street
from river to river.
Out OF tho new Hotel Rector, the
Aston. this Royal. the Gerard N a
score Of others in the nsishborhood
came terror-Stricken guests VINO did not
know that the explosion was merely an
incident Of a war among GambleN and
other members OF the underworld,
which he's been going on with CO.
caSdonAl murderoup explosions and
shootings FOR several months. The hotel
people thought there had been an earth
quake or . great disaster.
In Very Light Attire.
They piled into Forty-fourth. Forty
NTH. Forty-third streets and Broadway
in bathrobss, kimonos. pajamas and
even less complete attire. They we're
Joined by hundreds OF ali-nisht people
from nearby Tenderloin resorts.
II was broad daylight when the bomb
waA thrown by one OF two mon who
drove up to the place in q taxicab. The
cab halted. but with engine still racing.
One Of the men Got out and after look
Ing up and down the street ran to the
stoop. He planted the bomb. called TO
th> Artv~r 90 ~tsrt ana rnaAA $hA yAhicIA
in . bound. The taxi drove away ut
fun speed and was Amos half q block
away when the explosion occurred.
II was quite possible. after the sH
plosion. to look from the street right
into the front Of "Beansy'S' 'lodg.
Ing house" The inner and outer from,
doors Of tho vestibuls Of the house had
been blown out: the Windows were
cracked. a. were the hall partitions.
The furniture seemed TO b. for th>
most part long narrow tables surround.
ID By numerous small chairs and stooii
Of highly polished bent wood. Some d
these tables were covered with tar
pauin covers, but one or two shovel
bright green ovsrs TO the observing
sya There was IN imposing stdsboard
At the back.
Lodgers All z npioyess.
According to an onlooksr who had
been with "Beansy" earlier In the
evening. the few dodgers in the house
who were all Of them employees. went
up TO bed At ten minutes before hvs.
The damage lone by the explosion
was repaired with all possible sxpsdi-
ton and the few people who could be
found In the houss during the day made
light Of the dynAmitinG.
Police Captain McNany said he did
not have Rosenfeld's name down In his
book a. in any - connected with the
Forty-fourth street house. Several Cen
trial once men had been assigned to in
vestigate the bomb explosion. but they
had absolutely no clue TO work on other
than the appearance n disappearance
Of the taxicab.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
Ira Bannon Drinks a Solution
of Carbolic Acid, but His
Mother Saves Him.
HE CAN SEW AND COOK.
Boys Of Neighborhood Ostra-
cized Him Because He Could
Dress a Doll.

a th4rteen-ysar-ofd Roy tried 10 kn1
himself to-day because ne wa tired Of
eoing to school. Hb name 10 IRA Ban
non M he lives with his mother in .
a on the top floor OF the tenement At
No. 10 Hudson street.
Young Ira, thanks TO prompt remedial
measures applied by his mother. will be
% far recovered " &c permit of his ar
raimment IN the Children's Court to-
morrow morning. AZ present he 10 IN
st. vincent's Hospital.
The mother Of the boy. Mrs. Adelaide
BAnnon. 10 . cashier in a grocery near
her home. Her hours are long. Hcr
husband dropped out Of sight come time
. n she does not know where he 10.
Tho nature Of her employment threw
her son on his own resources during
the long day. Peculiarly enough the
boy taught himself TO sew ana cook.
Mrs. Bannon said he often had hot
palatable meals prepared for her when
she got home at night.
Other Boys Dlsliked Him.
wfth instructive aversion. the boys Of
tho ncsghborhood turned upon young
NNiiiV "A~ WY VoaiAVh Sse ~ $780,"
TO sew and cook. And when they
learned that he had a doll and dressed
and undressed II n made clothes for
81 he was practically ~ostracised. The
boy had lonesome times. hut appeared
for q long time to be happy in his own
companions ship and pastimes.
A short time & the boy was trans-
'ferred In school from a teacher who had
won his regard. Under this teacher and
previous teachers OF the Grove street
school he had made rapid progress in
his studies.
The change of teachers wAs . blow to
the Bannon boy. He began to remain
away from school and wander around
tie streets OF the west side. Other
teachers were assigned TO look AFTER
him. He claims he was under the oars
OF seven teachers within q few weeks.
Mrs. Bannon learned iast night that
her son had been running away from
schooL. Neiyhbors told her he spent
hours every day on the roofs Of ths
tcnements. The boy was asleep when
she got home and she did not question
him when she left This morning be.
yond asking him II he was going to
school.
Al Q o'clock Mrs. Bannon left hen
place OF employment and hurried home
The door OF her fat was locked and
she heard her son crying inside
Forcing tho door. she found the boy
writhing on the kitchen floor. Nearby
was a big bottle OF cleaning fiuid oon'
tanning carboic acid.
Admitted Taking Poison.
Tho boy admitted he had taken som>
of the fuid. He said he had put
tablespoonful or a piece OF orange ant
swallowed II. Mrs. Bannon fed hin
warm milk and raw eggs and sent {
neighbor for q policeman.
The policeman notified st. Vincent'i
Hospital and an ambulance surgeon
carried on the treatment the norbe.
had started. finally getting tho jns
trace Of the poison out Of the boy'i
system.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
TWICE Welded, BOTH SORRY.
Hnsba nd Seeks Divorce, wife Sep
mratfon After Eight Years.

Though they were doubly tied in tho
bonds OF wedlock In 1903, once by a JUS
tioe OF the peace in Jersey City me a
little later by a clergyman in a Brook
Ign church. Maurice and Mary Angus
tus Gilmartin are now both sorry. The
husbands suit for absolute divorce and
the wife's counter-suit for separation
and alimony were called for trial to-day
before Justice Putnam In the Supreme
Court In brooklyn.
Gllmartin accuses his wife Of having
heen too friendly with other men. nam
ing one lack Newman In particular.
Mrs. Gilmartin denies these charges and
In turn accuse her husband of cruelty
and desert1on.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
ON SALE
Thursday, May lS.
100
VALUES
$500 to $500

Not over two Waists to a Customer.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
FOUND WIFE DEAD
Of CARb0L|C.AC|D
TAKEN BY MISTAKE
Husband, Eighty-four Years,
Shocked by Fate of Spouse
of Seventy-six.

George scherer. e~ighty-four years OF
age. Of No. ,T Dean street. Brooklyn,
tottsred into the room Of his wife, Err
n~esins. at 80 to-day and found her on
. coOch dead. Her lips gave evidence
that oarbol,c acid had caused her death.
She W. ssventy-sx years Of age. and
for hfty-thrss years the couple had
worked together 10 rear . ramily and
to provide . home for II.
They owned the house where they
lived. A married daughter and two sons
lived on he finst floor. The second was
kept by the aged couple for their own
use. II was q pleading sort Of old age
love thas made UP the daily life OF these
two swssthearts. Together they made
mental pilgrimage through the past as
they had once made mental dashes
through n possible future.
There was nothing to Jar the smooth
ness of the lives except that the wife had
Of late ear developed a case OF stom-
ach trouble that kept her awake a,
nights. Last night she suffered from the
old trouble and got ~. presumably "a
get some medicine in q closet. On the
same shelf was kept a bottle OF car
bolic acid that was used for cleansing
purposes.
How Mrs. Schsrer happened to get the
wrong bottle nobody knows, II was no
unusual thing for her TO get up and take
medicine and there was no inklins OF her
death until tho day came and the hus-
band went TO give his morning greeting
10 his wife. He spoke to her and got no
reply. Then he tried to arouse her from
what seemed to be a deep sleep. Then
the truth dawned upon the old man and
he called his children. who found the
traces OF the tell-tale acid.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
TEssIE HAYES TEsTiFiEs.
Sweetheart Of Man Killed ~ wifs
Goes before Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury sitting at the Grim
inal Courts Building to-day took up
tho killing OF George o'Shaughnessy,
a butchers helper. by his wife. Fran
ces O'Shaughnessy. who shot him In
their home after finding letters which
indicated that he was about to discard
her for Tessie Hayes. q young WON
an employed In tho Same shop as
O'Shaughr easy az Third avenue and
One Hundred and Third street.
Tessie Hayes was a witness before
the Jury. coroner's ply sicians told
about the nature OF the wounds and
tho statement OF Or. Frank A. Mcclure,
Tomb's physician. that the woman IS
insane. Tho jury will max a special
report on tho case to Judge Mulqueen
tomorrow. Mrs, O'S~haughnessy is
still confined In Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
~ 10 . very true old saying; yss
there 10 scarcely . man ana wife
living who 40 moi jsopardiss their
happiness BY continually mixing
sentiment and Business"

happiness BY continually mixing
sentiment and business"
One other point touched upon by Miss
Peattie she formulatss In . paragraph
thus:
Il can quite understand how the poasi-
bility to a w~ase-earning woman that
her income may be cut OF absolutely
would lead her to decide against mar
riage. Would women of the present day
offset tho enjoyment Of the avsrags sal
airy Of $1,000. say. against the Joys and
high privileges Of wifehood and mother
hood7 Ihave asked Q number Of women
OF various classes md tsmperamSnts
concerning this, and the evidence bal
ances between the Alternative ooncau-
aona~
The Common Ml-:-.;-.
We'll. that u going II . BIT strong"
concluded Mrs. HasbrouCk. You sse
We women eaoh think before We marry
that our particular John u going TO be
altogether different n better tina any
other husband that ever lived. II We
did not. Of course w would not subse-
quently dnd ourselves in h sore nnan-
ciai straits that we do. We would have
the good sense to make some sort OF
practical agreement bsfors II ~ VOC
late"
There Is his 70 be said. though. not
90 very long ago a famous opera singer
undertook some such Agreement before
marriage a. Mrs. Hasbrouck suggests,
md II cannot truthfully Be said that
her obvious foresight endearod her 20
the American masculine public. nor even.
apparently. to the man she married.
The evening world., 1911-05-17

WASHINGTON, May l7,-President
TAFT to-day formally accepted an in
v~'tat!on to attend the banquet OF the
National Association OF Cottonseed
Crushers In New York on June 8. The
same afternoon tho President viii re-
view the parade of Brooklyn Sunday
6chopl chIdrsn.
The evening world., 1911-05-17
No Su%bwayCompromise

Compromise? Sometimes that
word spells betrayal.
Who will sacrifice the interests
Of the people in order that official
pride or corporate selfishness may
be gratifed?
Certainly it will not be the Joint
committee of the Board Of Esti-
mate and the Public Service Com
mission which has. given months
of earnest study to produce for the
public the best solution Of the
transit problem.
Certainly it will not be the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany, which from the day that it
was asked to broaden it's transit
proposal to include the entire
Greater City has labored conscien-
tiously, frankly and openly with
the joint committee to work out
transportation system which would
best serve the people of five Dor
oughs and offer the city the great
est financial return.
Compromise may not mean be-
trayal-it may mean only delayand
confusion, and these mean newt
ably the triumph of sel6shness and
a blight upon public opportunity.
Trace the suggestion of compro-
mise to it's fountain head and the
significance Of it must be apparent
to the dullest mind.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
The evening world., 1911-05-17
Sentiment and Fact Mixed.

That is Just It," agreed Mrs. Has
brouck. I'VE all OF us have so mixed
sentiment and fact In our outlook upon
matrimony that It Is rather diffcult for
us TO disentangle the two at this late
date. And. as ] have said. the trouble
Is they never should have heben mixed
at all under any circumstances.
"Thsrs IL an old say1&g TO the
s6sot, Z believe, that Zbu cannot
mix business n fr1sn bhip. Most
q ~ ere quite wtlsi7) 70 hsiisvs
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. 5.--Judge Works held an informal reception to members of the state legislature ard their friends at his roms at the Sacrament hotel tonight Governor Johnson and Lieutenant Governor Wallace looked in during the evening. Judge Works is give assurance hour Iy of increasing chances for victory in the contest against Spalding, fo the United States senatorship. Neith- CT side relaxed during the day urg- ing the claims of their respective can didates. Lessner, for Works. an6 Grant Conard of San Diego. for Spald- ing, each announced tonight that e cause is won. Conard late tonight received a telegram from Spalding from San Diego in which the south ern millionaire challenges Works to state his opinion of the primary Jaw in newspaper articles
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06
LAND MEASURE
 AIMED AT LAPS

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 5.--With the introduction of fifty-nine bills in the senate and the completion of the pre- liminary routine in the house today the state legislature is ready to begin on real work at the session tomor- TOW.
 The most important proceeding in the senate was the introduction by Ser~tor Sanford, of Ukiah, a bill pre- venting aliens from owning or leas- ing land in California. All land held by Chinese or Japanese must event ually revert to the state unless citi zenship is conferred upon its owners. A state wide vote for United States senators. the adoption of the Oregon primary law, and levying an income tax are contemplated by other meas ures. The house decided to allow the introduction of bills tomorrow. re fering them to committees to be aD- pointed later.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06
MRS. 4. MOBILE IS
 DEAD AT A9E 82

Mrs. AlexanGer Nobne for a quarter of a century a resident of this city and the mother of two well-known Arizonans, died Thurs day morning at 11:30 o'clock at the family residence on Clawson hili Mrs. Mobile was S2 years of age and death came easily and without ss'ffering, the reward of a life rich with deeds of goodness.
 Two sons, Nick Mobile. of this city, and John Mobile, of Miami. survive the mother The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock from the residence and interment will be in Evergreen Gem etery. Rev. J. D. Pritchard will conduct the services. John Mobile, of Miami. will arrive in the city Saturday morning to attend the fun eral.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06
LEGISLATION AS
 TAFT WANTS IN

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 5:-- Here is the legislation sifted down which President Taft wants congress to put on the statute-books during the present session. even though the members have to sit up nights to accomplish 1t:
 An appropriation of s7.O00.o0o to begin at once the fortification of the Panama canal.
 Legislative recognition of the tar if board as such and a provision for making it permananent.
 Mail subsidy for American ships engaged in the South African trade.
 Conservation legislation, including the Alaskan coal land,. the oil land, the water power and the forestry bills.
 An act fixing the tolls to be charg- ed by the United States to America and foreign vessels using the Pana- ma Canal.
 The president discussed this pro gramme today with Representative John W. Dwight, of New York. the the republican whip of the house, Mir Dwight informed the president that the house had never been in such good running order as it is at l present and that the signs pointed | to continuation of the smooth sailing. In the short time between the converting of congress on Dec. 5 and the adjournment for the holi- days last Wednesday the pension, rivers and harbors and the Indian appropriation bills were rushed through, and the Legislative, execu. tive and judicial appropriation bill was more than half completed
 If this pace is kept up, Mir. Dwight believes tbere will be opportunities toward the close of the eession, v hen the supply bills are out of the way to get at the presidents programme and put a few good ones over the plate.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06
MARKS PRESIDENT
 CADEhA DE COBRE

The annual meeting of stockhoid- CTS of the Cadena de Cobre Mining company was held last night and otti- cers elected for the ensuing year Emil Marks was elected president of the company The other officers elected were c. H. Holz. vice presi- dent; NJ. Newman, John Pennepack- CT and c. A Mcdonald, secretary; R. E. Kohler, John True, M. Newman, John Pennepacker and c. A Mo Donald. members of the board of directors.
 John Pennepacker was appointed as superintendent to assume charge of the companys properties. The stockholders were enthusiastic over the report of Arthur Houle, who made a careful study of the prop erty, and reported that it was one of the finest in this section. Mr. Houle is now in Brazil acting as agent of John Hays Hammond. The stockhold. CTS authorized the sale of a block q. GOO shares of stock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06
Business Opening.

Girls who want to begin sewing ss c business can always find demand for well made shirt waists.
 The fancy blouse and the plain shirt are an excellent entering wedge into the professional world of dressmaking Most young women who have made their own shirt waists successfully have at any rate more originality in the matter of varying the plaits and of nice little touches of trimming than the overbusy dressmaker. who doesn't bother with shirts" except to keep a customer
 There are girls clubs in alD1ost ev- cry village and city. and a card or a dozen cards left there will usually bring all the customers a novice will care to contend with.
 Nobody shall say 10 what height the beginner may aspire. but certain it is that she who Is willing to commence in a modest way on inexpensive mate rials and with little outstanding mon ey will the sooner reach height She will never regret the early days when she was. by less ostentatious begin ming, enabled to study the customer and business detail in general
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06

Princess Cantacuzene. who before she married a Russian prince some years ago was Julia Dent Grant. daughter of General and Mrs. Fred D. Grant and niece of Mrs. Potter Palm CT. is visiting in this country. With her two handsome boys she arrived from Russia recently. and it Is her in- tention 10 show her boys the famous battlegrounds where their great-grand father. General Ulyssus S Grant, won his victories during the civil war.
 The little chaps are keenly interested in American history. and there is nc doubt that with their soldier grand father for a guide they will learn more of the history of the rebellion than they ever could from books
 The princess. as may be gieaned from her picture. is just as charming and girlish looking as a matron as she was as the pretty Miss Julia Grant.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06
CATTALOES PROVE
 GREAT SUCCESS

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 5.-lt will be remembered that Colonel Charles Goodnight shipped three specimens of his cattaloes, or cross between the buffalo and a black breed of cattle to the Fort Worth market last week to be slaughtered and tested as to the percentage of beef each produced on the block
 Armour & Co. slaughtered the animals and estimated the percent. ages.
 The three cattaloes consisted of half-buffalo COW, 21 years old: a three-quarter buffalo COW IS years old, and a sixteen buffalo bull, ? years old. The two COWS had the appearance of a buffalo in having large hump on their shoulders. but the bull yearling was a straight back animal, jet black and very fat At two years of age the young ster presented a beautiful appear ance and showed up as an excell- ent beef animal.
 Tt is my firm belief" stated Colo nel Goodnight, on bringing these animals for test, that the breeding of cattalo will revolutionIze the cattle industry in this country, in so far as raising market cattle is concerned.
 Tt is 8 fact that the cross be- tween a buffalo and a COW makes a good big percentage. Some months ago a cross-breed steer was shipped with some cattle to Kansas City and that animal killed out 67 per cent. The animals that have here are old and are grass fattened but I am confident that they will kill out an excellent percentage.
 The cattalo is superior to cattle in several ways. In the first place, they live to a very old age and are easily kept They will live where cattle starve. The meat of the cattalo is nutritious and tend. CT. In fact think the cattaIo out. strips the cattle for market pur poses in every instance.
 Auo oHiAaiS were hHtu as per announcement and their dressing percentages were as follows: Three quarter buffalo COW 64.0S; half-but falo COW 60.55; one-sixteenth buf talo bull 57.3i. Tallow 4. 47. AS and 3.44 respectively.
 It will be noted as bearing out the prediction of Colonel Goodnight that the greater the preponderance of buffalo blood in these animals the greater the proportion of edible meat and fat An ordinary COW that dresses over 50 per cent is considered as doing extraordinary well: yet here are percentages oi 50 and 64. Such records are good for fed steer of the best beei breeds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-06
DOCTOR TEST|F|ES
 FOR MRS. TURkBULL

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-After sev tion, Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turnbull completed her testimony today in her daughters contest for a share of the Lucky" Baldwin estate, and two other witnesses were called upon to corroborate her testimony that the turfman had married her by contract on March 3, 1893. Dr. J. W. Trueworthy who oflciated at the birth of the contestant. Be atrice Anita Turnbull, who was also Baldwin's physician up 10 the time of his death, was the first witness.
 He could not remember whether Mrs. TuTnbull had told him, as she testified, that she had told that she was Baldw1n's contract wife. But his account book. placed in evidence over the objection oi counsel for the estate. contained entries under the name of Mrs Baldwin. He also admitted having reported the birth of Mrs. TurnbulPs child to the board of health with the information that E. J. Bid win was its father. Over the name Of Mrs. Baldwin in Dr. Trueworthy's account book there appeared also the name of Lillian A. Ashley.
 The second witness. Mrs. Mar garet Holmes oi MJnrovia, testi fled that Mrs. Turnbull told her In April. 1893, that Baldwin had married her by contract, witnessed only by God" The witness also corroborated Mrs Turnbulrs testi nlony today that she na1 introduced the turfman to MT and Mrs. Holmes as her husband. The case was ad burned until Monday aftaSpoon.