davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-10
TELEPHONE GIRLS
MAY FORM A UNION.

NEwBURG. n. Y. Jan. lo.--At n
meeting OF the Orange County Central
Labor Union yesterday. John Rorthy
district organizer of the American
Federation OF Labor. suggested tina, an
effort be made TO organize a union OF
telephone operators In this county. The
matter was discussed at length and II
was decided to try TO Interest the tele-
phone girls In forming a union.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
HUGE SNOW AVALANCHES.
One valley In Northern Italy
Hurled To Chimney Tops.

TURIN, Italy. Jan. lO.-Extraordlnary
.avaiauchcs from the Alps arc reported,
particularly In the Province Of Ounce.
Between the villages Of limOne and
vernante two snowslidcs estimated u
$4,000 cubic feet have obstrueted the
railway.
In districts near Maddaiena IIill many
homes ave been cut off.
In one valley all that con be seen
above the snow are cnifVf tops and
the tips % telegraph poles.
The evening world., 1911-01-10

George Dempsey and william Bur
wage who gave their residence as No.
~ West one Hundred and Fifty-sixth
street, we're found early to-day sleep
Ing at the Jersey Central Railroad sta
ton IN Elizabeth. The boys, who had
n total ash balance OF thirty cents.
said they were on their way West TO
lead the Wild life OF the plains.
The evening world., 1911-01-10

EvENpS ANRi.S. Arccntina, Jan 10
Many fatalities we're caused by al oX-
plosion In a g~unpowlcr factory az S,n
Martin to-day. Twelve bodie. were OK
|tri'atcd from the ruin, % the plant soon
after Il was blown 30 pieces, The search
for other dead continues.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
hoy scaIds Himself to Death.

While playing in the kitchen Of his
home, No. 3Gj East one Hundred and
Twenty-fourth street, to-day three
year-old Arnold Staffold upset a kettle
OF boiling water which scaled him so
badly that he died later at the Harlem
Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
CAVE HERO
GUARDS" HIS BRIDE
WITH TRUSTy GUN
Holds Up Mysterious Stranger
in Newark Street as Spy,
Perhaps Bandit.
"AHA" SAYS SUSPECT.
Tables Turn in Chapter Two
and La We're, Trounced,
Goes Into Cell.
MIA" SAYS SUSPECT.

Ia We're Tallman, the boy hero. and
Beatrice. his child bride, the forest low
ers. cave dwellers and explorers OF the
wild. were separated last night for the
hrs, time since their parents spanked
thcm and took them TO a minister and
had them wed.
La We're slcp; In the Fourth Precinct
police station, Newark. Beatrice spent
the night with her mother-in-law at No.
is Somerset street. where they have
been living luce cold weather drove
them out OF omance in the Ca,skills to
matrimony in Newark. AS Mr.. Shakes
peare once said. that true love thlns al
ways did have trouble with the steering
Caar
The evening world., 1911-01-10
SHOOTS HIMSELF
GR|EVNGF FOR BABY
El0P|NG WIFE TOOK
Alfonso de Mao First Makes a
Wide Search for the Lit
tie One.

Despondent over his inability to find
her their tw~o-year-old baby. Alfonso de
Mao, a melancholy young barber at
tempted to-day to kill himself In his
room on the third floor OF the lodging
house at No. 40 Thompson street. lie
armed a revolver At his heart. but sue
ceeded only IN planting a bullet in his
left shoulder.
Alfonso came to this country seven
years ago. located in Paterson. ~. j.,
and learned the trade OF II barber.
Three years ago he married Marie
Magliocci. a beautiful young girl en-
pIoyed In a silk mill. After a ear a
baby girl was born to the couple and
they named her Alba.
They Move to This City.
Following the birth OF the child De
Maio and his wife came to this city.
Alfonso went to work in a barber shop
at West Fourth md West Twelfth
streets and his wife became n factory
operative. The baby was left every day
In the care % Filomena Rosartl, a
mothcrly woman at No. 10 Thompson
street. Tho de Mlaos lived in a little
nat AT NO NJ Bleerker street.
mo the ilVcs or the humble coupie
came the traditional handsome villain.
ono i"'h'aSp 'uerlno' WI" wore good
IIo'"'' u"u M" "u'n Hesn'e TIME on
MS na"us' Many ho'leed ms attentions
W '"e we % Aitohso 'he "'rper' out
Ni'o"S' N"e" hoLhi'S anu was not IN
I''"',' VIZ "''"'"'s "'en' wv
w. a., us "'' an"
lo'"' e'nrtl. w. q s"ne
800 ""' ~ u" u" an" NV
S ,u. A..
H''"''' '"'"""' ~" W ''o "a"S'
""' wv WV Nv nav va !" "7 WIG
w..
saa aa r,aa, - -,
- ,. III. aa,aa 81
h,1 oa,orod ho, ,raoLs n,oII o., ,ho
,Iosor,o1 h,,shana nos ma, AHA 90 IA
- ,an ~
80 ~
49,,
"'e.' .'
a. Nv "''s U'o'''"S eNIvPs o" -
tie "1'Ss' N'lonso sou MS FURNITURE
rented a room from fllolnena hositl
and molrned alone Tor his lost BABY.
! IFpn1l. 80 DOL hiu sTifs LtrngA'F H.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
She Took Their House When
the Bronx Couple Agreed
to Separate.
MANY BILLS CAME IN.
Now She Asks for a Legal Sep
aration and BlaneS liuS-
bands Family,

Although she accused her mrthcr-in-
tcrs-in-law or "JabDeriug away In "a
foreign language. which she could rot
understand. Mrs. Ann if- BuntiuN
failed to-day to get an order for the
payment OF alimony In her suit against
Charles II. Buntlux. She X the private
secretary Of the Commissioner ~ Water
supply In the Bronx. Her husband Is
chief clerk In the Bronx Department OF
Highways.
The troubles OF the couple began
soon after they had taken up their
abode nj No. $50 East Two Hundred
and Th%irty-nlnth street In woodlawn.
Buntlux came "trooplng In" with all
his family. Mrs. Buntiux charges. She
says they promptly occupied the most
desirable rooms In the big now house.
They Talked In French.
After the first greeting OF welcome
to the family" the wife charges. a cool
ness arose. Her husbands family
talked constantly In French. In these
family talks the eyes meant all kinds
Of remarks. which Mrs. Buntiux grasped
fully. she says, although the language
was like 50 much Greek to her.
1t the dinner table she says her hus-
band confined his conversational skill TO
his family. His mother came first. ther
his grandmother, and then the others
the mother-in-law. according to hei
story. being mistress of the domlcile.
Finally she and her husband agreed
upon a separation. one of the considcra.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
Menaced With Trusty Gun.

lie ran down to the street and con-
fronted the strange man. who wore a
dark slouch hat.
What are you doing around here and
why?" were the boy bridegroom's brave
words. Hereafter you follow me at
your peril"
I'm waiting for a car" said the
stranger in u hoarse. menacing voice.
Il got of the other one too soon. Point
that gun the otiet way. SOM. 1t might
be loaded.'
1T always Is loaded" replied our hero.
"And II shall reinain pointed a. you an
I'll you leave the vicinity OF my bride"
"Ha." said the stran ger. And then
lie took that gun away from La We're.
He boxed the boys Jaws and applied the
toe OF his boot to him. La We're Tallman
broke away. leaving his coat in the
strangers grasp, and lei The stranger
picked up the gun and chased him. They
ran into the arms OF a policeman, who
arrested them both.
While the policeman was questioning
them Beatrice came up hatless breath
less. her haid down her back and sob
hing with fright. They were all locked
NJ, but Beatrice was let go when the
police understood Who they we're. La
We're Tallman was held In $1,000 bail for
making q threat with 4 weapon IN his
hand.
Mrs. Beatrice Tailman was feeling
calmer to-day.
"Ah. we'll" she sighed to an Evening
World reporter, I'VE both felt II was
about time that another adventure hap
( pened to us"
The evening world., 1911-01-10
Carried Dsck TO Pew.

The old man rested his hands on the
coffin and looked intently at the fea-
lures of the woman he had married
when she vas twenty and with whom
he had lived for hfty-threc years. His
face paled n his eyes closed.
The son ana daughter picked him up
and carried him back to the pew, believ-
ing that he had tainted. They sen,
word to Father McGclrick. who hurried
back 10 the altar and asked the mourn
ers to return to their seats. one OF the
undertaker's assistants was sent out fol
a physician and he called Dr. VILLA
Glinnen.
DIR. Gllnncn made n hasty examina'
ton, while the priests were administer
ing the last rites OF the Church Il
Oimond. who was seventy-ive years
old. and before the priests had come
pleted their illustrations said the old
man was dead.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
Funeral Goes On.

Father McGoirick went back 10 the
altar and told the asssemblage. lie
ordered the funeral OF Mrs. Ormond 10
proceed. Tho body was taken to Cal
vary Cemetery and placed in a receiving
vault to wait there until her husband
can be laid by her side In the family
plot.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
He Got After Them"

According TO those who have as much
Of his confidence as he gives to any
body except little Beatrice. young Tall
man has been seeing things In the dark
for several days. lilo has imagined that
kldnappers were after Beatrice. among
other things. Beatrice's fearful assur-
ances that even should the ~brigands
get her. she will burst her CHAINS. saw
through the prison bars and swim the
Hackensack to get back to him have
not conforted her husband.
I'm going to teach somebody a les
son II | can ever get at EN- lie an
nounccd bravely. Last night he got"
one Of 'em. There was n lesson taught
and Mrs. Tallman and Henry Saunders,
the wealthy father OF Beatrice, hope.
with grave doubts. that II was the
BRIDEGROOM who learned the lesson.
II was almost 10 o'clock last night
when the young couple stepped from q
Clinton avenue car at Laird's drug store
where La We're formerly piloted tn,
soda fountain and where he won tn
love of Beatrice. A mysterious strange
left the car at the same time. The!
had n plate OF ice cream. II was s.
much after bedtime that they did no
dare wait for more. for fear Mothe
Tallman would scold them. and hurrie
on the way round the corner.
The stranger was there.
lie followed them.
They ran quickly up the steps.
The man stood on the corner an
looked after them as they slipped In tn
door. lie was smoking a cigarette.
The brave bridegroom went straigh
10 their room and took his trusty nun
z~le-ioading double-barrelled shotgu
from behind the head OF the bed. ]
was the same gun with which he ha
shot squirrels for their meals when the
lived in their cave at Palenville In tn
| Catskillg.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
S. C. TENDON DECLARES
CANDIDACY FOR SENATE
Former Chairman of Railroad
Commission Enters Lists
for High Office
s. G. McLendon. former chair

S. G. McLendon, former chairman Of
the Georgia railroad commission. an
nounees his candidacy for the United
States Senate in the declaration print
ed below.
Mr.. McLendon does not specify a pref
erence as between election of senators
bx direct vote or by the legislature
The inference has ben publicly statd
that he is Indifferent on that point.
Following is Mr.. McLendon's an
nouncement:
Il believe the people desire an open
and digniied discussion OF those great
questions which most nearly affect
their material welI-being, and which
are wholly or partly subject to public
control. I believe they desire as their
representative in the senate that man
whose knowledge of the constitution
and history of our country qualities
him to discharge the duties of the Of
flee in a manner creditable to himself
and his constituents. I believe they de-
sire and need one whose knowledge of
transportation, the tariff and world
commerce. equips him for an intel
ligent discussion, protection ana pro-
motion of the highest and best inter
ests of this country on these subjects.
have a desire to discuss these things
before sober-minded men with all the
decorum their importance demands,
and all the propriety Of speech good
taste could suggest. / believe a ma
jority Of the people of Georgia will
approve my views. for shall proclaim
the protective policies and principles OF
Jefferson and Madison and Monroe.
Il am therefore, a candidate for the
senate. If 1 have not misunderstood
ing OF the times to know what Israel
ought to do my public utterances Will
disclose this fact. I ask the people to
hear me. not for my cause, but for
theirs; for I shall speak on lines more
to establish the truth and advance the
welfare of my country than to win
personal triumph"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
CAN A SCHOOL PUPIL
ENDORSE SOCIALISM ?

SAVANNAH, Ga, May s.-Is it right
that a pupil of the High school of Sa-
vannah, who gets his education through
the bounty of the county and the state,
and where they are supposed to teach
the UNFOLDING of the constituted au-
thority should make a public address
indorsing Socialism? This question
may be debated informally at the meet
ing of the board of education Of Chat
ham county tonight. On May LIST In
Savannah there was held q big meeting
of the Socialists of the city. Iney
adopted resolutions pledging their be-
lief in the innocence Of the men ar
rested for the blowing up of the Los
Angeles Times building and listened to
some interesting Socialist speeches.
One of these was delivered by an g.
year-old youth, son of foreign born
parents, who is student at the High
school The peculiar thing about 1T
was that the school authorities didn't
seem to know anything about the ad-
dress having been delivered until after
it was all over and their attention was
drawn to it by a newspaper reporter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
COLOMBO BLACKS
Is URGED BY SLADE

Z COLUMBUS. Ga. May e.-Representa-
tive James ]. Slade. from Muscogee. in
the next lower house of the general as
sembly OF Georgia and former mayor OF
Columbus. is strongly In favor of coloniz-
ing the negro race in some section to
themselves, as a means OF solving the
negro problem. To this end Captain
Slade has written every member of the
United States congress and senate asking
for their aid as well as their views on
the plan. In reply this week he has re-
ceived a number of letters favoring his
plan. many OF the national lawmakers
agreeing to cooperate in a movement
along the lines suggested
Captain Siade declares that he is pre-
pairing a bill to be introduced in the
approaching session OF the state legisla-
ture intended TO bar the black man en-
tirely from the ballot box. He states
that he has assurance OF support on the
measure which VIII insure its passage.
Captain Slade Is not a negro-hater, but
he has decided views on the subject. He
declares that this is a white mans coun-
try and that there is no place here for
the blacks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
AGRICULTURE IN NEW ENGLAND

The popular belief that New Eng
land farm land is a deserted waste is
doned farms that are commonly pic
tured as lying idle with bare fields
growing up to weeds, are not to be
found. Nature has been remarkably
quick to start reforestation. In trav-
cling through the New England states
on can not fail to note the large area
of woodland as compared to the i'm
proved farm land, and the census fig-
ures of 1899 show that only 20 per
cent of New Hampshire is improved
land, which means that the other II
per cent is practically all in forest.
A farm survey was undertaken in 1903
of four townships representative of the
areas OF the southern portion of the
state of New Hampshire in which a
careful study of the equipment, ex-
penses, and income on the farms in
those townships was made. the results
of which are of much interest in con-
nection with the general status of ag-
riculture in that section and also fur
nish valuable data concerning the rela-
tive profltableness of several types Of
farming.
The plan of the work was to visit
personally each farmer within the area
and obtain from him and from observa-
ton the relative condition of the farms
in the region, the prevailing types Of
farming, and the profitableness of these
types for that section; also the distribu-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
RACE WITH TRAIN
ENDS IN DISASTER

Racing with an express train along
he Marietta road about $3.50 o'clock
hnday afternoon three young men were
n1rled high in the air from a Chalmers
NJ. when the driver turned into an
snbankment 10 avoid collision with 4
hggy.
the party IN the big, 40-horse power
curing car consisted OF Ed Henderson,
ampbelI smith. Robert George and Ed
ar Nichols. the latter at the wheel
.hey we're on their way TO Atlanta, just
at OF Marietta, when the l. and n.
estibule passed on the w. and A.
sacks. Young Nichols threw open the
hrottle and for more than a mile
,eDt pace with the train
After the race had continued some
Inc. q mule drawing a buggy toward
xzrietta became frightened and baked.
hrowfng the buggy on the left side OF
he road. Nichols made a sudden turn
Almost directly TO the right, but the
krk disarranged the steering gear and
he car crashed into the embankment.
lichols held TO the wheel. but the other
hres went high into the air. landing
ome distance from the machine Fur
her than bruises and slight cuts the
loung men were not injured BY the fall
ITO the soft dirt. and all were able
b walk back 10 Marietta The radiator
the car was buried in the embank-
kent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12

ton of capital, income, and expenses,
so as to gain a correct view of the ag-
riculture industry as 1t now exists.
Throughout the whole region survey
ed, and the same holds true throughout
the state, the acreage of tillable lands
is very small, and the tillable land on
each farm is usually made up of small
irregular fields, making extensive culti-
walton impossible. The average farmer
of that section has three-fourths of his
capital in eral estate, including perma-
nent improvements. Some Of the farm
ers were in receipt of very good salaries
for their work, while on the other hand
some of them receive an income insult
icient to pay per cent on the capital
invested
Dairying and general farming are not
so profitable in this region as either
fruit or poultry, as the farms are TOO
small to yield satisfactorily under those
systems. Fruit growing and poultry
farming in combination would seem TO
be a very satisfactory solution to many
of the smaller hill farmers. especially
If winter egg production is made the
object of the poultry side of the WORK.
The most successful farmers are not
as a rule following methods OF rarm
practice different from those not so sue
cessful, but are utilizing THAR land and
equipment to better advantage; making
greater profits, not by spending less but
by taking in more.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
FOUR GREAT RAILROADS
PLANNED FOR CANADA
3 Trans Continental Lines
and a Tide-Water Road
Now Projected

OTTAWA, ont. May s.-Canada will
have three trans-continental railroad
lines and fourth road to tidewater by
way of Hudson bay. if the announce
ment of the policies of the liberal gov
eminent are carried out.
The Canadian Pacific was the pioneer
road. The Grand Trunk Pacific is rap
idly nearing completion under govern
mente supervision. The third line to
span the Dominion will be the Canadian
Northern.
To insure the completion of the third
line, the government proposes to guar
antee the Canadian Northern's bonds
to the extent of IL per cent on $685.
600 mile for the 1000 miles between
Montreal and Port Arthur. This will
link the company's eastern and western.
From Montreal to st. John, n. B., IT
is proposed to operate the Canadian
Northern over the inter-coloniaI. The
latter road will be streng thened byl the
construction of new branches and the ac-
QUESTION of number of side lines at a
cost of $17,000,0OO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
SCHOONER FOUNDERS;
THREE MEN PERISH

TAMPA. Fla, May denomination
was received here last night OF the loss
Of the Gulf Refining company's schoon-
er Queen. OF this city, with the FIVE
members OF the crew sometime during
the storm on the gulf eight days ago.
Fishermen returning to Panama City re-
port finding the schooner, upside down
on shoals off 81. Joseph Bay.
News OF the disaster was telephoned
to DeFuniak Springs. from which point
4 was relayed to Tampa. The Queen
left Tampa on April % with cargo Of
200 drums OF oil. bound for Panama City.
She was in command OF Captain Cash. Of
Key West, who was making his second
trip on the vessel. Fishermen reported
finding 1e0 drums OF oil washed ashore
between Apalachicola and Pensacola
Manager Doyle, of the Gulf Refining
company here. was unable last night TO
furnish the names OF the members of
the crew whom he feels certain were
drowned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
MILITARY MANNER
FOR CHICAGO POLICEMEN
New Chief Don't Care for
Cops to Look Like Sol
dierS

CHICAGO. May Superintendent OF
Police John Mcweeney. who has been
In office one week. does not believe
in making policemen look like soldiers.
He issued an order last night which
abolishes the military uniforms. intro
duced In the department by former
Superintendent Steward. and re-establish-
es the old-time uniform worn by the
members of the department. for mere
than a quarter of century.
1.-THE police department has been put to
a lot of expense to make the men look
like soldiers said McWeeney. I don't
believe in it. I don't think that 1t is q
part Of the duty of policeman 10 pa
rade the streets looking like member
of the army or navy. I'm going TO
take off those shoulder straps and other
military thing-em-a-bobs and put the
men back in the old uniforms
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
lAC0B ]. QUINN DEAD
INDIAN WAR VETERAN

nIILLEDGEvILLE. Ga. May s.-Mr.
acob j. Quinn. OF this city, one OF
he Oldest citizens IN Georgia. died at
Is home here yesterday at the age OF
years. Until quite recently he appear
q 20 be cheerful and In fair health. but
Fas stricken q few days ago with a
peu OF sickness and continually grew
forse until he passed away yesterday
bout noon
AR. Quinn was some 20 years ago a
nry influential politician. and served as
* receiver OF Baldwin county for q
lumber Of years. and was IS years ago
CRYING a. q soldier IN the Greek Indian
far.
He was born IN Baldwin county. east
3lllledgevilles and lived here practical
all his life. He leaves three children.
George Quinn. Herman Quinn. and a
laughter, Miss Cora Quinn. all OF this
lty. He leaves a number Of grandchil-
ken and even REORGANIZATION. well
dvanced IN age
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-12
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address
Today-You Can Have
It Free and Be
Strong and Wig
orouS.

have In my possession prescription for
nervous debility, lack OF yigor, weakened man
mood failing memory and lame back, brought
On by excuses, unnatural drains, or the Ioi-
lie. u youth, thar has cured 30 many worn
ana nervous men right in their own homes
wifhout any additional help or medicine-that
/ minis every man who wishes to regain his
manly power and yirility, quickly and quietly
Ehould have a copy. SO 1 have determined TO
sand a COPY Of the prescription free OF charge
IN n plain ordinary sealed envelope, to any
man who viii write for It.
This prescription comes from physician who
has made a special study II men. and l am
convinced IL Is the surest- acting combinat ton
Tor the cure Of deficient manhood and vigor
failure ever put together.
think l owe IL TO my fellow man to send
them copy In confidence 30 that any man
anvwherG who is weak and discouraged with
reneated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what I
believe is the quickest acting restorative, up
building SPoT-T0UCHING remedy ever de-
vised and 50 cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop a line like this:
Dr. A. Z. Robinson. 3771 Luck Building. De-
troit, Mich. and / VIII send you copy or
this splendid recipe In plain ordinary en-
velope free OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 10 $500 for merely writing
out a prescription like this-but ! send 1t en-
tirely free. .-