davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-01

and Sixteenth street with n bundle Of
II Prolctario under his arm and began
to distribute them in tho ranks.
Umbcrto Cucco, marshal OF a division
~ the parade. ordered the editor TO the
sidewalk. Dorbich refused 90 go and
pushed Cu"co 20 one eide.
4 knife Mashed and Dprhieh rcolcd 90
Tho pavement. There wns a wild ni,rv
Do 20 moment The parade d|.-ptndei.
Every marchcr sot upon tho wounded
man. Kicking HIM. splitting 1T him aud
striking him
Tho editor scrambled 70 HE foot and
RON FOR his office. Detectives MouccuIni
and cannon of the East ono HUNDRED
and Fourth street station got bctwcel
him and some ,l hl, pursucrs and
DO lpcd cover his flight. Then the two
stood on tho steps and bca, off tne
mob with ,hcIr s'irhs. Dorbicn hal
fallen inside. Unconscious from his
The evening world., 1911-05-01
wound,

wound.
Reserves were called from tho East
one Hundred and Fourth and East one
Hundred and T~wenty-siNth street sta
lions. They arrived just In time to pre-
vent an organized rescue OF Cucco.
who had been arrested by Noucenini as
soon as - bluccoat had relieved him ds
an outpost OF the newspaper Office.
The mason was taken to Third avenue
and then nv street car 10 the one Hun
dred and Fourth street station after
Dorblch had identified him as the man
who had done the Stabbiug. \ noisy
crowd followed the policemen and thor
captive TO the station. cheering Cucco
and Jcciing at the policcc.
Doroieh was taken to Harlem Hospital
by Dr. Mc'ullom. where It was found
that he had a deep stab wound over
his Kidneys. lie was not able to appeal
in Harlem Court before Magistrate
Rrccu when Cucco vas arraigncd, IS,
the mason was reminded t. await the
result OF his injuries.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
IS STABBED
AS He DISTRIBUTES
PAPERS PARADE
Demonstration
in Harlem Turns Into Riot;
Marshal Is Arrested

Tire parade Of a thousand or more
stone maSons on Pleasant avenue IN
uicn N|inccnzo Dorbich. editor NJ a So
cillistlc newspaper very unpopular VITA
tho stone masons' IN ION. ran ont from
his office ut 80. 800 East one Hundred
The evening world., 1911-05-01

George ". Perkins viii speak on Goo
oporation Versus Competition in Indus
try" and Harrington Emerson on The
Principles Underlying Scientific Nam
agomcnt" at the Finance Forum. West
side Y. NJ. G, A., No. Sls West Fifty
seventh street, next Wednesday evening.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
Shooting Of Brewery Wagon
. Driver Leaves Households
me-
' in Distress
ONE WOMAN FORGlVlNG
Widow Of Slain Wan, in Her
O, Grief, Sympathizes With
e Bereaved Sister.

Effe's harsh cruelty a1d - gentle
,sottness each have 70 mace l0 tho after
math OF a tragedy M ris' Forty
eighth street. -.on "a mans hot temper
Jared into murlcrou4 action ~ 'rc
sight OF his little bov's crushed body
oving on the street and caused him 60
shoot and KIN 'lo driver OF fho wagon.
between the wheels Of which tho cNIld
had run. Two homes have boon ron.
dercd desolato and left almost pon0ilrss
and two s~ddcncd wives and m,tHcrs
are almost on the verge OF COLLAPSE.
whilc tho man ia linking over his crime
In prison.
The man whose passion broke 'ts
bounds and wrought the havoc is GuIs.
sppi BongiEoci. who lived with Hla wife
and four children on tho top floor % \
dingy tenement az 40. 315 East Forty
eighth street. His thrcc-ycar-old boy,
Paul. while playing on 'hc street Sat
urday night. ran between the front and
rear wheels OF q big brewery truck driy-
IN by william Krosman.
The lads chest was crushed 800. but
the policemen who Investigated decided
that Krogmau was not to blame and
wero about 10 let him go on when Bon
glgoei broke through the morbid crowd
which hung about the mturlUd child
and shot the driver four times. killing
him instantly.
The boy died later In tho hospital. ana
hin father was landed In jail only after
Ne had tried to shoot a policeman and
mad been almost mobbed by tho crowd
Two Homes Wrecked.
That's the cruel side-thc Krogmaa
home invaded by sudden death, the
breadwinner gone. the three children
weeping for their father. a widowed
mother. already weighed down by her
burdens. now crushed under the load
6f another. The Bongieoci home Is
wrecked almost beyond repair. Three
children there. too. left fathcrless be
cause II seems certain that The slayer
cannot escape a prison term. and a
~Aad-eyed, care-Worn. wan-looking little
eni,c OF an Italian woman loft IN utter
and abject poverty to mourn. not only
her youngest child, but her not-tcm-
pered. rough man
In the little front parlor of her home
on the third noor at No. oil Bedford
venue Brooklyn. Mrs. ErpEmnu sat
red-ey ed and miserable. with her dead.
There We're no more tears Tor her. Her
'hrst question when an Evening World
reporter sought to ask her about the
tragedy was an inquiry or concern for
Mrs. Bongigoei.
,H'Jt is "A terrible thing she said. "tu
happen IN a minute, but that poor
woman across the river. She. too
The evening world., 1911-05-01
Eldest Son Manly,

q The children. too, showed no sign a.
bitterness against the SLAYER OF their
father. Hugo. the eldes, OF the three,
a youth OF tWcnty-ono was the FIRST to
peak,
Such things happen he said with
stolcai philosophy. and they can't De,
helped. It's up 90 me now 60 Doc the
man OF the house and I'm ready 60 go
through with H.. NV sister ls sim going
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
Saturday and Monday

$l.25 Climax Food Choppers . $50
5000 Globe Steel Ranges, with lS-
inch oven, special ,..,...... s25.00
$500 Cast Iron Cook stove, $500
5000 Hero oak Heaters, heavy
nlckled, 1t-in fire pots..,.,,,S 3.sB
$1,000 Hero Oak Heaters. heavy
nickled, l7-in. fire pot........97 ,95
500 Handled AXcf at..........69 $50
Henry DisstOn BuC!lDws. ,,.... $50
"Chip-a-way" Steel Iiatchets 29o
800 cold Blast Lanterns, No. > size
on sale at................. $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25

Der boots. legg.ngs, duck coats. jackets
and the like, ana toilet articles, such as
soap. talcum powder ana sundries OF
that sort pair OF elkhlde shoes. pair
OF low cut patent leather shoes chamols
vest, such as men who drive much in
cold weather wear for chest protection,
a fur-llned duck coat and many other
such articles were brought 10 the jail.
Cortell said the property was his. lie said
ne bought IT,
The theory OF the county officers is
that Cortell has been in the habit OF
running horses out OF the country and
selling them. once in a strange town,
he would purchase goods at the stores,
they believe, which Is said to be fire.
quent ruse Of the crooked clientele for
ayerting suspicion. Few OF the articles
in this assortment OF Cortel's are high
class; most OF them are the homely
everyday sort Of articles, which a man
Of ordinary bearing would purchase. The
officers say that a man OF respectable
appearance, In the guise Of working
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25

a clinic on the surgery OF the mammary
gland and declared that his demonstra-
ton showed that carcinoma Cor cancer
Of the breasD could be permanently cured
with the use OF the knife. Cases operated
on In 1898 were exhibited. Plastic re-
section for benign neoplasms was in
cluded I'm the clinic, with exhibitions OF
successful operations performed six years
ago. Surgical pathology Of mammary
tumors was discussed and gross speci-
mems were examined and slides shown.
Or. Rodman gave demonstrations on
thorough operations for cancer Of the
breast and said that many failures were
due 20 operations not being Thoroughly
performed. lie showed that not only the
breast but all the glands under the arms
and muscles covering the walls under the
breast must also be removed. thus taking
away all the cancer tissues aud glands
which are so frequently the cause Of the
return IN these cases. With the technique
thus thoroughly demonstrated by Dr.
Rodmsn, It Is declared that the percent
age Sf cures In such cases would be won
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25

derful, and II the case is seen before the
cancer is advanced too far II will be
positively cured and will stay cured
At the Methodist Episcopal hospital
DR.. J. r. Rugh held a clinic on the treat
ment and cure OF flat foot an operation
for congenital spastic diplegia. Flat foot,
which is one OF the most common dis
eases known, Is very painful. Children
born with a short heel tendon are the
victims OF this disease. Unable 10 bend
the toes and wearing low heel shoes
when a child begins 10 romp and run.
The arch OF the foot suddenly snaps, with
the result that there Is collapse Of the
bones In the feet. Foot arches are re-
sorted TO- but their use Is said to be
painful.
Dr. Rugh's method Is 20 make the
nauent walk on the toes and walk on
The outside Of the foot. Following the
operation gymnastic exercises must be
practiced for two years, aud al certain
intervals the patient must report 10 him.
Or. Rugh believes the government need
no longer put ban on army recruits be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
BIO SPECIAL SALE STARTS SAT
URDAY MORNING.

man, clad in oyeralls, duck Jackets and
low leather boots, would be the last
man in the world to be suspected of morse
stealing
cortell was "on" to his job, all right.
When arrested he had a big bill hook
In his possession, fun Of accounts Of vary
Ing amounts. He explained that II there
were too persistent inquiries concerning
his business in a strange neighbrhood,
he would profess to be collecting. The
bills are cleverly made out and would
alay suspicion under most circumstances,
the Officers say,-Emporia Gazette.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
HORSETHIEF HAD A WARDROBE
Kansas Crook Equipped with buds
for All Kinds of FuRc-
tiOns.

In the capture OF Elmer Cortell. the
man who confessed 10 Sheriff Tom
O'Connor 10 stealing the bay team OF
Bert Johnson's, the county officials be-
lieye they have captured a professional
horsethiet Cortell would have Il under
stood that this Is his first offense, and
that claim is borne out 20 a degree by
the fact that Cortell "jarred loose" and
talked so freely Of the affair 10 the Lyon
county sheriff But Cortell told that he
had trunk at the Coslett home. near
Emporia, where he last worked. and Tn
dersheriff Charles Gibson went after this
property, and. instead OF one trunk, he
found two trunks and three vallses.
These were crammed fun of clothing.
partly new. eight or ten pairs Of shoes.
some OF which never had been worn, rub
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
pernetnnI NIntinn.

Key to the sltuation-liee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25

cause Of flat foot. for It would be possible
10 cure the recruit before or after enlist
ment.
At the Samaritan hospital Dr. w. Wayne
Babcock OF Philadelphia operated on a
child in a case Of spinal bifida and re-
moved from the spinal cord a sac.
A case OF double bowlegs was cured In
bloodless operation at 81. Agnes hos
pltal at a clinic held by DR.. II. A. Wilson.
The patient, a child y years old, was
afflicted with double bowlegs, and with
out the use OF knife. but with special
instrument, the bones OF the legs were
straightened. -Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
YANKEE SURGEONS DO THINGS
Many Rare Operations Performed At
the Annual Clinic in Phila-
deIphia.

Eight hundred surgeons attending the
Clinical Congress Of Surgeons OF North
America witnessed a series Of rare opera
tions in Philadelphia hospitals. These
included one said 10 cure permanently
cancer Of the breast, another flat feet
and a third the bloOdless correction OF
bowiegs by a method different from that
OF DR.. Lorenz Of Vienna The operations
were performed by American surgeons,
but other operations, known TO the pro-
fessioh IN America only from publications
In medical journals OF from seeing them
performed abroad. will be demonstrated
IN this country FOR. the first time during
the sessions Of the congress by foreign
experts.
The most important clinic was held at
the Aedico-Chirurgical hospital. where
Or. W. l. Rodman Of Philadelphia held
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
NIusinE. of ~ CYnic

How can a man help feeling restless
when even his bills are unsettled?
actors are amateurs.
BY their deeds ye shall know them-tho
people who get caught with the goods
Some men burn their bridges behind
them and some In front OF them.
The man with push often has TO take a
back seat to the man with a pull.
a woman can't always conceal her age
by covering Il with q coat Of pAint.-NeR
York Times
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25

Frederick Bamgerter OF New York has
made a clock which never has 70 be
wound up. The motive power Is furnished
by a coil OF zinc wire 800 feet long Each
change OF temperature causes the wire
either 10 expand or contract, and the
mechanism IS so arranged that a change
either way will operate to keep the wheels
moving.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
Special Bargains in The Busy Hardwar

s5o Japannsd Bread Boxes .,,: $50
Sl.oO Japannod Flour cans GUILD.
Capacity ~
81 90 waffle Irons at .......,.. 800
81 90 Enameled Tea Kettles, all
white, on sale at ,....,...'. 4so
4-ut. Rice Boilers, blue and white
enanncI 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50
blue and White Enamslsd Ware
Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Tea Kettles,
Preserving Kettles. stew Kettles
slightly damaged, to |LOO values,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23

ling better than 300 and two or three
who arc crowdng The 800 mark.
In fielding Salt Lake has proved weak
er than was expected The outlield is
almost perfect. but the inield is ragged
At times. Pendleton has periods, OF bril-.
liant work at second and occasional
slumns. He is doing well at the bat
and his fielding should improve with bet
Ter grounds. Orr'S work at short has
been disappointing the last few games
He worked well when tho season first
opened but has fallen off considerably of
late. lie is hitting like iiend and his
fielding mistakes are therefore over
looked DevereauX is better at bat than
al third. He has found il hard to get
into fielding shape this year, but prom
ises Improvement with hot weather
BlankcDship. although not a first base
man has worked well at first. However.
the team needs another first baseman so
that Blanllenship can occasionally relieve
Perkins behind the bat. Perkins is
catching well. but would he able to do
better with an occasional rest.
Sc.limpH Looks Good.
One Of the most valuable men on the
team is Schimpd. the utility man This
little fellow is at home in any position
He is great ou'iielder with whip that
can nip the best OF sprinters at the plate
In the infield he is wonder, covering
great amount OF territory and accepting
all sorts of seemingly impossible chances
His first work As pitcher was done this
week. In the first game he was put in
against Helena after the game was iusc
he quickly stopped the Senators batting
rally and held them for six innings with
only two hits, He faced them again
Sunday and let them down with three
hits. winning his game handily
Eummel leads the pitching STAFF. hav-
ing won seven games and lost none, He
was taken out Of three games. two. OF
which were afterward Won and the other
lost, In thc one that was lost, however
Humnel was in the game such short
time that the loss OF the game cannot
be charged to him While he has worked
well. showing speed. curves. control and
brains. il was the batting rallies Of his
team mates that were the principal fac
tors in winning some of these games.
Good Pitching Staff
Morgan is working well and bids fair
to be one OF the hest pitchers in the
league He is cool and collected and
pitches as well when his team is behind
as when IT is in front Jachs is puz-
zle. AT times he pitches wonderful ball
and al other times goes TO pieces easily
He Is big and strong and with lots OF
work should be able to master control
and round into shape, Morgan. Hummei.
Schimpff and Jachs appear TO be strong
uuartette OF pitchers and one which will
at least hold the other teams while the
others OF the team pound out victories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
BOISE |RRIGAT0RS8 ]
LOSE To TWIN FA|
Union League Team Is
feated by Fast Bunch
Exhibition Game.

The Boise lrrigators will arriv
Salt Lake at 1890 O'Clock from
Falls, where they stopped en- route
terday to play an exhibition gane
the fast Twin Falls team. Tho
gators in this game tried out some
pitchers with disastrous rosuIts
Twin Falls team winning by s,o
9 TO !. The Twin Falls team fell
the Boise pitchers in the fourth.
and seventh innings, getting four
IN tho fourth, three in the 6fth
two Iii the seventh. Boise 3 ONLY
came ia the seventh,
After losing so Twin Falls The
team went to Minnidola where il
the night. catching the early trair
morning FOR Salt Lake. Kcllack,
saving KiIhourne. one of his best
ers. for the opener with Salt Lai
day kilbournc is a MiAvale boy
his parents are now living there.
proved Il wonder last wear al
lara college. California. and
pic ked up this spring by Kellackey
believes that the youngster is i
for the big leagues.
Cliff Blankenship was undecide,
night as 10 whether he would use
gan or Jachs in today's game. M
has been going fine and is consi
by Blankcnshjp TO be one Of tho
pitchers IN the league. Jachs W
we'll until last week, when he 8,
to have lost control. Blanbe
however. thinks this relapse only
porary and believes that with su
either pitcher can beat Boise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
SALT LAKE HIGH WILL
MEET GRANITE TEAM
Championship in Baseball Will
Be Decided in Game Today
al Walkers Field.

Salt Lake high and Granite high will
meet at O'Clock this afternoon at Walk
er's field for first honors IN baseball
among the high school teams OF the Salt
Lake division 4 charge OF 10 cents viii
be made TO help dofray the expenses.
The game will be closely contested.
The teams have met twice previously
Granite taking one game by a score of
TO | in ten-inning contest and Salt
Lake the other hy score of 22 to g.
Sebastion Will umpire.
The winning OF this game means n
great deal 10 the city boys. as they
have lost out in all other sports this
spear and they need the baseball iitle.
The country boys are likewise eager 10
carry off the llonors.
This will he the last athletic contest
between any of the high schools this
year.
The lineup will be as follows:
Salt Lake Granite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
Forty-six of the Worlds Fastest
Racing Machines Ready
for Contest.
FAMOUS DRIVERS NAMED
Small Fortune Will Go With Vic
tory in International Sweep
stakes at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 22.-Hichiy
tuned" and mechanically as perfect as
the skill OF the modern motor car maker
can produce, forty-s!X OF the fastest rae
ing automobiles ever assembled are at
the Indianapolis motor speedway await
ing the elimination trials next Friday.
which will determine whether they are
eligible to start in the 500-mle inter-
national sweepstake race on Memorial
day, May so. Every car must show
speed of seyenty-tlve miles an hour to
qualify for one of the greatest races in
the history of the motor contest sport.
When the entries 10 this event were
closed. May l, there were forty-siX cars
entered, manned by a list of drivers
which includes every we'll known pilot
in America, well as several who made
their regulations in Europe before COM
ing to the United States.
1t has been nine months since the in-
tlal announcement of this contest was
made by the promoters and each month
has witnessed an increase OF interest on
the part of the public as well as the
manufacturer. Almost six months ago
the first entry was made. when a Case
car. with Lewis Stranc as the driver.
was entered, From that time on the en-
tries were sent in steadily until the lar
gest field ever drawn together for one
event was announced, when entries were
closed. The greatest number of entries
in any one contest previous 10 this time
was twenty-slx.
Rich Prizes Offered.
The long race has assumed even great
er Proportlons than the promoters had
anticipated when the purse of $4,000 in
gold was offered for the winners of the
sl0. 600 headed a list OF nine others as
follows: Second. $4,000; third. $4,000
sourtni s $1,000; 1000; nth. sl5oo; sixth. $1,000;
tenth. $500, In addition TO this small
fortune there have been added side
prizes by various accessory makers.
about $4,000. supplemenllng the cash
prizes are ten bronze plaques which will
pe given TO the entrants OF the ten win
n,nE cars II long has been the rule in
motor car racing that the drivers shall
receive the casn prizes and the makers
The conditions of the race. which Is a
ciaHs s, event, are that each car shall
no more than 500 cubic inches piston
displacement This makes cars up TO
aSou1 si% c 10 horsepower eligible. The forty
inches sr5 of nave nister total OF 3o,15o cubic
average OF a3S cubic inches per car, ac-
cording to its motor construction. The
majority of the cars in the race in their
trXout have averaged about 81 to I'm
miles per hour, while many of them are
capable OF doing two miles per minnta
me me entry fee paid by the entrants was
5000 per car. "o'
Estimates on the average speed which
VIII be attained in the long race have
varied widely. hut experts express n he
iiei thal the winner will travel the 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
PHILLIES' STAR INFIELDE
TEMPORARILY OUT OF Gl

PHILADELPHIA. NAV %
Philadelphia Nationals will have
finish the series with Chicago wtf
the services of Hans Lobert. star 4
basemaD. Lobert received disp
saying that his father was dyin,
his home in Pittsburg. He immedi5
took train for Pittsburg. The
Lobert has been critically i'll for
eral days.
The loss of Lobert is blow Just
for the third baseman has been on
the team S pace makers in batting
run getting During his abs
Runt'' Walsh will cover third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
SALT PALACE CYCLISTS
BEGIN THEIR TRAINING

Five of Ernie Pve's Salt Palace riders
lined UP on the saucer Yesterday after
noon and worked hard for an hour and
a half. beginning their training for the
opening meet. The riders were AL Crebs,
Lloyd Thomas. George Stien. Al Hal
stead and Pete Droba CD.
Training quarters at the track are be-
ginning TO look like the racing season.
and the early arrivals have already
chosen their quarters for the summer.
Iver Lawson. Norman Anderson and
Paddy Hehir left Newark Monday morn
ing bound for Salt Lake and they will
arrive Thursday or Friday. Mana ager
Pye looks to this trio for some of his
classest racing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
0X|ES WIN FROM
FAST PROVO TEAM
State League Players Are Easy
Nictors Over Brigham
Young Students.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO. May 22.-Thc Occide entails from
Salt Lake City won easily from the Brig
ham Young university here this after
noon, The score was to g. but the last
two runs for the local team came in
the nature of II present from the victors
in the ninth inning. The varsity boys
are saving Johnson, their star pitcher.
for the big game with tho University Of
Utah, Saturday, on which depends the
championship of these two universities
o, Whiting WAS put III the box and the
O%ies proceeded To hit him when and
where they pleased. Robinson ir the
sixth and Kyle in the seventh inning each
made home run for the OXies.
The lineup follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-23
Scots Accept Def
Garfield, MAY -.

Garfield, May ~.
Sporting Editor: Through The Tribune
columns last week the English soccer
players OF the state challenged the Scotch
FOR a game, saying that the Rose can
put Gn eleven on the field that viii hum
bile the Scots and make them cat all the
thistles they want
The Scottics joyfuliy accept tide chaI-
lenSc. They claim they don't cat this
ties. but feed them to their dopkcys. and
VIII probably arrange with Inc Thistle
club OF Salt Lake 10 bring bouquet Of
their choice embIems TO hand over 10
their English opponents after they 90
down TO another defeat.
Furthermore, they say anyone can sit
on the rose who would not dare sit on
the thistle. THE SCOTS