davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
SHOT IN NECK BY BURGLAR
Interfered with Man Who Was
Taking Suit Of Clothes.

Everett Fox thirty-five years old, an cleo
trician in the employ of the Metropolitan
Street Railway, was shot in the neck and
seriously wounded early yesterday morning
by a burglar whom he discovered at work
In his room at No 357 West 50th street He
was removed to the Flower Hospital, suf-
fering from a bullet wound a. fraction Of
an inch from the jugular vein.
Fox occupies a room on the third floor or
the house with another man named George
Matthews. 1t was about o'clock yester-
day morning when Fox was awakened by
a noise i'm the room. In the dim light he
saw a man walking toward the door with
a suit of clothes I'm his hand.
Jumping from his bed, Fox started after
the man as he went toward the door. The
burglar turned suddenly and fired shot
from a revolver Matthews and other room
ers in the house were awakened by the
shot and the cries of Fox.
only a few moments after the shooting
two policemen appeared, but no trace was
found of the burglar. II was discovered
after the shooting that the burglar had
beon I'm other rooms I'm the house. Fox
asked that his wife he informed at hoth
street and st. Nicholas avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
SEEKING MORE EVIDENCE
State May Produce Schmidt and
Caplan at Mcnamara Trial.

Los Angeles. Nov. with more than a
collateral interest manifest in developments
at indianapolis relative to the transfer of
supposed evidence TO the scene of the Nc
Namara trial here, attorneys for both pros
ocution and defence to-day prepared to re-
new the search tomorrow for satisfactory
talesmen.
Activity in the effort TO obtain evidence
has cropped out and it would not cause
surprise here il \. NJ Schmidt and David
Caplan. Jointly indicted with the McNa-
maras. but whose whereabouts have been
unknown. suddenly turned up when the
state begins producing evidence.
II is predicted that "A jury will be sworn
in before the end of tie present month or
the middle of December
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06

between the lesislation since the beginning
of the nineteenth century and the legisla-
ton prior 10 that time is that the later
laws have for their purpose the betterment
and the protection o; the employe and ndt
the employer"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06

and thus was his equal before the law.
The pendulum had swung from one extreme
Of feudal serfdom down to the dead point
at which there was no legal control Of the
employer over the employe.
.sThe fundamental and striking difference
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06

Alton B. Parker
William G.. Choate
William ]. Wallace
Morgan J. O'Brien
Thomas H. Hubbard
John G.. Milburn r
Edward w. Hatch
Oscar s. Straus
Edward w. Sheldon ia
William B. Hornblower =
Adrian H. Joline
Samuel Sachs
Robert w. de Forest
John w. Simpson
William NJ. Carr, D. D.
Cyrus H. Sulzberger
Charles A. Peabody
George A. Morrison
George L. Rives
John D. Crimmins
Iohn Harsen Rhoades
George H. Sullivan
Arthur V. Briesen
Frank R. Lawrence
Egerton L. Winthrop, Jr.
George Zabriskie
S. Sidney Smith
Sidney J. Cowen
VIM. ]. Curtis
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06

New York, October p, 1911.
Joseph II. Choate
BENJAMIN F. Tracy
Francis Lynde Stetson
Felix Adler
VIM. Nelson Cromwell
David Leventrltt
A. Barton Hepburn
Lewis Cass Ledyard
r. Fulton Cutting
George r. Sheldon
Edwin S. Marston
Francis l.. Hine
Charles F. Brown
+. w. Whitrldge
lanes G.. Cannon
Henry A. Gildersleeve d,
Louis Marshall sA&sHS
Hamilton Odell - SaN
Seth NJ. NIilliken
David B. Ogden
Thomas NJ. Mulry
Lewis l.. Delatield
Charles +. Rushmore
Edgar J. Nathan
Cornelius \. Bliss, Jr.
Rush Taggart
Alfred Jaretzki
Edgar l.. Marston
Julius Goldman
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
FRANCIS X. PENDLE1ON

who has been nominated the Democrats Ticket Tor Justice OF M
Court well known end has had VIDE e*PeenIe
d G number OF wears as Corporation Counsel OF the cHy OF
T Work lie was appointed Justice OF the Supreme Court by Inc M
and now on the bench His career as justice OF tc
M eceved the approval Of the Bar Association when
ia meeting unanimously resolved that he has seIvea ms
a. dt and shown that is entitled to the appova ana e"o
" The Office is and should be, non-pa'san and non mnd
sneciye Of party and political affiliations we Strongly
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
HONOR. TO DEAD OF ARMY AND NAVY.

o the War iSz
and a norsL
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
NATHAN OTTINGER, of this City, is Candidate for the

NATHAN OTTINCER of this City is Candidate for the
mc. of Justice of the Supreme Court
The undersigned members of the New York Bar desire n
the public should their high opinion OF his integrity a"'
ssons standing and of his excellent abilities as lawyer
Julius VI.
Nm Ernest
IewiH n Tompkns
Frederick Fredenc r.
JhnI George W.
Edwad W.
,rnjsm HenryR
Howard AymaS
y
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06
POLITICAL.
POLITICAL.
Non-Partisan Endorsement OF
hon. ROBERT LUDLOW F0wlERS
Nomination as Surrogate

We consider that the office Surrogate above all party
sidcratons.
has no part in general questions OF party policy which
honestly divide citizens.
deals with OF all rich and alike; not with
their business.
Integrity learning special qualifications and judicial aanen
d the highest order should characteristics OF the incumbent
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06

= wv NAN'
Joseph II. Choate
Iohn f. Dillon
John /. Cadwalader
Lewis Cass Ledyard
Alton b. Parker
Morgan !. O'Brlcn
William Z. Hornblower
David Leventritt
Edward w. Hatch
Fraucis ID. Pollak
Edward Bruce Hill
Charles Howland Russell
William Nelson Croniwel
Albert s. Ridley
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06

William G. Choate
Robert W. DeForest
George G.. De Witt
John \. Carver
Albert b. Boarduan
John w. Simpson
Stanley w. Dexter
\. W. Evarts
Edmund l.. Bayhcs
w. J. Curtis
Henry II. Pierce
B. Aymar Sands
Emery II. Sykes
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06

We as members Bar citizens engaged in other vocaons
irrespective party record judgment that Surrogate Robert u
exceptional learning IN these
subjects and v the manner which he has performed the duties
as Surrogate since appointment by Governor DIX pre-ehen
6 all these conditions embodes the highest IDEALS OF udcld
urge our fellow citizens continue HIM IN the once ne so aoy
6 nv voting for him approaching election regardless OF party
afila
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06

Bcnj. +. Tracy
Howard Townsend
Adrian II. Jolinc
Frank II. Platt
Francis Lynde Stetscn
William L. Sheehan
i. y. Jennings
Egerton /. Winthrop, jr
George II. Sullivan
Edward W. Sh eldon
+. w. Whltridge
Thomas rhacher
William Edward Curtis
New-York tribune., 1911-11-06

so far as North Dakota is concerneu'
La Toilette will probably receive the
entire delegation. Washington, on the
other hand, will probably give its SOLID
delegation to Mr.. Taft. And as for Kan
sas, Minnesota and South Dakota, the
Wisconsinite may capture few dele
gates from each. but in no Instance VIII
he receive a majority of the delegation
So much for the convention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
TORPEDO FLEET TO HOLD
THEIR SPRING PRACTICE
First and Third Divisions viii
Start Practice Next Month
in Chesapeake Bay 8

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Plans for the
spring practice for the Atlantic tortpedo
fleet have been announced by the navy
department. During March, April and
May the first and third submarine di-
visions with the Castine and the Sew
ern will conduct submarine exercises in
Chesapeake bay. The vessels will leave
the Norfolk navy yard for Solomons Is
land. Mary, March 2.
The entire Atlantic torpedo fleet will
be concentrated in the vicinity OF Tan
gier island. IN the Chesapeake bay, about
March Is. to witness the spotting prac-
tice TO be carried out by the Atlantic
fleet with the San Marcos, formerly the
battleship Texas, as a target.
In May the destroyers OF the Allan
tic torpedo fleet VIII be called upon to
operate under war conditions in exer-
cises which win be announced later.
The third submarine division, includ-
ing the vessels OF the first division tenn
porariIy attached to the third and the
Severn and Castine viii go to Cape Cod
bay for combined operations with the
Atlantic fleet in July and August
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
SIX PERSONS DROWN
ENGAGED IN SMUGGLING

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-At least
six persons were drowned off the coast
south OF San Pedro in an attempt to
smuggle party OF Chinese ashore ac-
cording to a report at the Angel Island
immigration station, yesterday.
The information came from Inspector
Frank Ainsworth, in charge of the i'm
migration cutter Orient, which has been
patrolIing southern waters since the be-
ginning of the year in an effort to check
the smuggling of Chinese into this coun-
try from Mexico.
Early last week Ainsworth, while
cruising south of San Pedro, gave chase
to a power boat which he suspected was
being lowered with Chinese. The power
boat steered shoreward and put of q
yawl with about six men. The yawl cap
sized and Ainsworth believes all those
on board were drowned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

No longer any need TO drag through life In
the clutches of rupture.
No operation no big expense to stand in your
way. And not a single cents worth OF risk.
after dollar without finding a thing thar nas
done any good. You who have been aIraIo
that some day you'd have to risk the dangers
OF operation-you who dread the surgeon
knife because You know II results ~ peIma a.
nent weakness or death about as often as IN
recovery,
In the last "a years more ruptured people
have been cured without operation than by all
operations ever performed.
Cured without being in bed a single day
without losing a single hour from work
Cured by the wonder-working Cluthe Truss
(Cluthe Mechanical notwithstanding SO
remarkably beneficial that in 80 cases out OF
every 100 relief Is immediate, and IN most
cases cure begins at once. For this Tar more
than a truss-far more than merely oeFlee
for holding the rupture in place.
Try 1t at Our Risk
We have so much faith In the Cluthe Truss
that we are willing to let you prove, by try
ing it at our risk, Just what it viii do Tor
you.
If it fails to hold your rupture securely in
place. when working and at all other times
It won't cost you a single cent. An guaran-
teed in writing.
Cure Takes Place While You Work
A Cluthe Tfuss-right from the first day
win put an end to all danger Of your rupture
And in addition-while you go on working,
raemember-it soon oyereOmes the weakness
which is the real cause Of rupture
Does II by massaging the weak ruptured
parts-All entire.y automatically
And this stimulating massage strengthens
Just as exercise strengthens weak arm-in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
DALTON CITY OFFICES
TO HAVE NEW QUARTERS

2 DALTON, Ca, Feb. 22.-The recorders court,
clerks office and council chamber will soon
be moved into the first floor Of the Argus
building on King street, where they will re-
main until the new city hall is built. The
building has been put in excellent shape for
this
The moving of the clerks office to a ground
floor has caused the city council to inaugurate
a new system for the payment of water,
gas and electricity rentals to become effective
April /. Instead Of sending out collector
as has been customary. the people will be
notified to call at the office and pay, fail
ure to do so causing an additional expense Of
SO cents for the turning off and on Of the gas
water or electricity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
IT'S FOOD
That Restores and Makes
Health Possible

There are stomach specialists as well
as eye and ear and other specialists.
One of these told a young lady, of
New Brunswick, n. J., to quit medicines
and eat Grape-Nuts. She saws:
For about u months I suffered Sc
verely with gastritis I was unable To
retain much of anything on my stomach.
and consequently was compelled to give
up my occupation.
II took quantities of medicine. and
had an idea 1 was dieting, but / con-
tinued to suffer, and soon lost Is pounds
in weight. I was depressed in spirits and
lost interest in everything generally. NV
mind was so affected that it was impos-
sible to become interested in even the
lightest reading matter.
After suffering for months 1 decided
to go to a stomach specialist. He put
me on Grape-Nuts and my health began
to improve Immediately. 1t was the key
note Of new life.
IT found that I had been eating too
much starchy food which 1 did not d.
gest, and that the cereals which I had
tried had been too heavy. I soon proved
that it is not the quantity OF food that
one eats, but the quality.
"In a few weeks I was able to go
back to my old business OF doing clerical
work 1 have continued to eat Grape
Nuts for both the morning and evening
meal. 1 wake in the morning with a
my lost weight in a short time. 1 am
Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich
Read THE Road to WeIlville.s' in
MI Daounv,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
MARSHALLVILLE FARMS
PLAN BIG CROPS

. MARSHALLvIIIE, Ca, Feb. 22.-Wagons,
heavily loaded with fertilizers, passing daily
in ali directions from the depots and ware
houses, emphasize the newspaper statements
that more commercial fertilizers are being
used upon the fields this year than In any
previous year of Georgia's history.
This intensive farming will doubtless bring
splendid harvests in the fall.
Last year Georgia's use Of these fertilizers
was second only to South Carolina, in the
amount put upon acre
One result Of this unusual demand Is an
increased demand for cotton seed meal to sup
pIy the nitrogen so essential to plant food Ag-
ricultural t'cles in many newspapers have
shown the farmers the benefit of cotton seed
meal and thus increased the demand at the
mills.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
LEAVES HER FORTUNE
TO CATHOLIC CHARITIES

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-The will of Mrs.
Agnes Barnum, probated in Clayton, st.
Louis county, yesterday, bequeathes ap-
proximately 100000 to Archbishop j. j.
Glennon. while Catholic charities and rel
atives are remembered in considerable
sums.
the age of IS years, was the widow of
Thomas ]. Barnum, who amassed large
fortune in operating stage coaches and
through an interest he owned in Old Star
Overland line
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
PIKE FARMERS PLAN
SECOND CORN DAY

GAINESVILLE Ca, Feb. % AThe seed corn
day at the Sixth district agricultural school
here recently was successful and created
such wide interest among the farmers that a
similar day has been arranged for the farmers
Of the western part Of the county. It win
be held at Concord on Tuesday, February 2S.
An interesting program viii be arranged and
IT Is evident that a large number Of farmers
win be present and participate In the discus
sion.
President Dennis states that he is encouraged
to look for a big crowd at the meeting at the
Sixth district agricultural school here next
Monday when Prof f. @. Branson Of the state
Normal school at Athens viii make an adj
dress Professor Dennis has extended an inyi-
tation to the ladies also to hear Professor
Branson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
MARKHAM TO VISIT
LINES IN GEORGIA

E MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 22.-President Charles
Markham, Vice President W. L. Park and a
party Of officials of the Illinois Central rail-
road inspected the local properties of the sys-
tenn.
President Markham announced that it was
his Intention in the near future to spend sew
eraI weeks inspecting the lines Of the Central
of Georgia railroad, OF which concern be is also
president
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
MAY ABOLISH VETO OF
THE HOUSE OF LORDS
If Passed Bill Win Mean His
toric Change in the Par
Iiamentary System

LONDON. Feb. 2-The government
bin TO abolish the veto power OF the
house OF lords which. IL the government
Is able to pass il as Il stands. promises
to accomplish q historic change in the
parliamentary system OF Great Britain,
Vas introduced in the house OF commons
today by Premier AsQuith.
No one processes TO see the outcome Of
the constitutional battle II the Liberals
have any thought OF a compromise they
are keeping their Intentions TO them
selves. and the greatest controversy
known in this country for several gen.
erations began with both sides appar-
emily determined not TO yield except to
superior force.
Al fun house faced Mr.. Ascuith when
he rose to make the customary explana-
tory statement on the introduction OF
mes sure OF such moment Tickets for
seats in the public galleries had been
exhausted weeks before, and the balco-
mics were thronged.
The premier lost no time In letting the
oppositisa know that he felt the country
was behind him. and therefore did not
: nesithte TO reintroduce the bill without
= change Of a word IN the form In which
II had its first reading last year. The
measure. he said, had gone before the
electorate at the recent elections, and
had been Endorsed by the return OF its
supporters to the house OF commons with
= majority OF Is
REFUSING BUDGET HURT.
Mr. AsQuith declared that when the
lords rejected the budget In 1903 they
committed political suicide. and that his
tory would say that IL was the most
stupendous act OF political blindness ever
perpetrated-
Heritary in origin. irresponsible IN
ne exercise OF its powers and over
Awhemingly partisan In its actual COM
position-that was the body to which
ftAe law entrusted the right to delay and
check the considered decisions OF elected
Representatives Of the people. according
% the premier.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

official, was a man who knew more about
railroading than he did about rattle
snakes. The other was man who knew
good deal about both-and wanted to
keep on railroading.
Lets catch him. eagerly suggested
the first.
what Me help catch that thing? Not
on your life!" hastily answered the Sec
ond. I've got urgent business in At
lanta right now"
Meanwhile, the rattIer, recovering from
the fruitless spring at the dog, had re-
coiled itself on the ground, in a circle
about as big as the bottom of a bushel
basket, with head appraised some ten
inches, and was ready for further bust
ness. 1t had no intention of yielding the
field. The perspicacious pup, by the way,
had disappeared over a distant hilltop,
headed on a bee line for the grateful
refuge of the private car.
But the Albanian wasn't quite as afraid
as he pretended to be, for, after persuad-
Ing his friend that the serpent wouldn't
make very nice family pet, he went as
close as he dared, and blew its head off
with a well-aimed charge of No. s from
his choke-bore.
The part of the RATHER which was left
measured five feet eight inches in length
and weighed a fraction over 80 pounds.
IT was so big around the middle that it
couldn't have crawled through a chorus
girls garter, and its rattles numbered
"a, not to mention the button.
The dog had vamoosed, so the two
nimrods couldn't hunt any more up that
branch. That was, of course, the reason
they quit, and hurried back to the car.
When they got there. they were sur
prised to note that the other members
of the party, who had gone out in an
other direction, had also returned. They,
too, had encountered a rattlesnake!
Twelve hours later the whole party was
back in Atlanta.
The hair Of the handsome black setter
pup is now spotched with tufts OF gray.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
THIS cow CAUSED
PTOMAINE POISONING

CAMPBELLSBURG, KY, Feb. 22.-stricken
suddenly with illness DR.. ]. B. Buchanan and
his entire family. including seven members, lay
PROSTATE in their home here TODAY until several
negro servants who were also stricken recov-
cred sufficiently to telephone for medical AID
Several Of Dr. Puchanan's fellow practition-
ers were called into consultation and diagnosed
the cases as acute ptomaine poisoning, produced
by drinking the milk from a cow which had
been purchased on trial. All will recover.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
ROME WILL ENFORCE
CLEAN SIDEWALKS LAW

ROME, Ga, Feb. H.-A crusade for the
observance Of the city ordinance requir-
ing sidewalks to be swept daily was
commenced yesterday by the board Of
public works and 80 Broad street business
men were summoned before Recorder
Yancey at police court this morning.
Many of the wealthiest citizens of the
town appeared before the police judge.
Some were fined 81 and others were dis
missed with a warning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Hatch Is Appointed

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 16.-Official
announcement was received at the local
offices of the Illinois Central railroad to-
day of the appointment Of S. G. Hatch
for some years general passenger agent
of the road. to the position of passenger
traffic manager, made vacant with the
retirement of A. II. Hanson.
Mr. Hatch will assume the duties OF
his new office March /. No announce
ment was made as to the successor to
Mr. Hatch as general agent Of the pas
senger department.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Has Cured More Ruptures
Than All Operations Ever Performed
No Hospital or Doctors Bills; No loss of Time
from Work, and Not a Single Penny TO
Paw If You Don't Get Better.

most cases soon makes the ruptured parts 50
strong that no sign OF the rupture Is lerl-
That is how the Cluthe Truss has cured
some Of the worst cases Of rupture on record
cured many of them after everything else.
including operation, had proved utterly use
less
Free Book Tells An About It
So that you can judge for yourself. We want
to send you-free-our eloth-bound book ~
advice.
1t sums up all we have learned in 40 years
Of day-after-day experience. 1t deals with rup-
ture in all its forms and stages; explains the
dangers of operations; puts you on guard
against throwing money away.
And IL tells all about the Cluthe Truss
how little it costs-how it ends all expense
how 1t is water proof-how it has no springs.
band belt or elastic around your waist, 20 leg
straps, hothing to pinch, chafe, squeeze or
bind. And how you can try Clutnei fIruss
entirely at risk.
Book sent in plain, sealed envelope. Write
for it today-don't put IL off-don,t uy 70
make MP your mind one way or the other
about the Cluthe Truss until you see. US toto
in this book how thousands as badly rtptureo
as you, have been restored to fun strength
and usefulness.
Just use the coupon, OF simply say In =
letter or postal ssSend me your book" Ia writ
ing us, please give our box number as De
low.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
a cEANCE TO MACE MONEY

Yes elegant Free Homesteads adjoining val
liable land, from which very fine bananas are
now being sold. stin be had in Mexico.
You need not 20 to Mexico, but must have five
acres of bananas planted within five years. Ad-
dress The Jantha Plantation Co.. Block $50,
Pittsburgh Pa; they will plant and care for
your bananas ON shares, you should make a
thousand dollars a year Bananas begin bearing
in about fifteen months, bringing the quickest
returns Of any fruit growing The climate is
delightful and the health conditions good Should
any reader desire TO procure Homestead, ao-
ply Immediately. "'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
BIG INCREASE SHOWN
IN WYOMING PRODUCTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Preliminary fig
ures on the manufacturers in Wyoming during
1909 was made public by the census bureau to-
day and show general increases when compared
with the census Of 1904 The number OF es-
Establishments increased from 169 in 1904 to 266
in 1900. an increase Of 81 per cent, according
to the bulletin
The cost Of materials used increased from
81 ,3O1, 900 in 1904 to 81, 482.OO0 in 1909. an
increase of 81 per cent and the value OF the
products jumped from S., $50, 900 in 1904 to So
Gas, 900 in 1909. an increase of SO per cent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
GOVERNOR 0'NEAL SIGNS
PARKS LOCAL OPTION LAW

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Feb. 22.--In the
presence OF the author OF the bill and a
few friends Governor O'Neal signed
the Parks local option bill.
Alabama has returned from running
after fads and theories, to sanity and
conservatism" he said, after affixing
his signature to. the bill.