davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
HOW FIRST STRUGGLE FOR
WORLDS TITLE WAS PLAYED
SECOND INNING.
BY JOE MGINNTTY,
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT FOR THE EVENING STAR.

received loud applause as he walked
to the bench NO RUNS, ONE HIT,
NO ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
ATHLETICS-Baker hit hot one to
right that went as a single and re-
ceived the usual applause. Murphy
sacrificed him along with clever bunt,
Matty to Merke. Baker got to third
when Meyers let one of Matty's get
away from him. Davis singled to left,
scoring Baker with the first run of the
game Matty threw out Barry and
Davis went to second on the play.
Herzog threw out Thomas. ONE RUN,
TWO HITS, NO ERRORS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14
THE WEATHER.

increasing cIOudiness followed by
rain tonight or Sunday, moderate east
eRIy TO variable winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

Ixrauf Critters.
Macknet & Doremus Co., 796-79S Broad st.-Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

Dancing at olympic Park tonight. ADV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-14

DancIng at Olympic Park tonIghl.--Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11
Death Was Due
T0.THE EXPLOSION
Convalescent Banker Suffered
Nervous Shock Which Lat
er Caused Death

Kenosha, Wis, March 11.-William
p. Robinson, assistant cashier of the
First National bank, died at his home
in this city today as the result Of
shock by explosion of the powder
plant at Pleasant Prairie on Thurs
day night. Mr.. Robinson had been i'll
but was convalescent when the shock
came. It brought a nervous relapse
and he sank rapidly. He was Sc
years old and one of the most promi-
nent men In Kenosha.
State Senator Isaac T. Bishop tele-
graphed from Madison today that he
had bill ready for Introduction into
the state senate on Monday which
would eliminate the powder mills
from the thiclsly settled portions Of
Wisconsin, and especially from Ken
osha county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11
SENATOR BAILEY
LOST EVIDENCE
Deposit Slip Disappeared Dur.
ing Senator's Speech in the
Lorimer Hearing

Springfield. ILL.,. March 11-state's
Attorney Burke to-day obtained a
subpoena duces tecum for United
States Senator Joseph ". Bailey of
Texas sammoning him as a witness
in the case against State Senator JOS.
j. Broderick Of Chict ye, who Is charg-
ed by former State Senator David H.
'Holstlaw with paying him $500 on
July 16, 1909, in Broderick's saloon
tn Chicago, for Holstlaw's vote for
Lorimer for United States senator.
Holstlaw produced a deposit slip for
that amount on the State Bank of
Chicago in which bank he said he de-
posted the money. The slip was taxi
en- to Washington by the sub-commit-
tee investigating Lorimer's election
and disappeared during Senator Bail
ey's speech.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11
Twenty Thousand Men.

Washington, March 11-At the rate
of the mobilization of troops in the
department Of Texas is now proceed
ing, according to the estimates Of the
general staff. all Of the soldiers of the
other departments which were or
dered to Texas should be at their des-
tinations tomorrow or Monday morn
ing at least. While the entire number
under Mai. Gen. Carter will number
almost 10000 men. 1t is said that the
full strength of his actual division
will only be 10000 men. This excludes
the coast artillery troops and many
other detached commands which still
are within the department of Texas
but are not technically a part of the
division which was ordered to be
modified.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11
:CAM0RRA TRIAL
OPENED TODAY N
ITALIAN COURT
Band of Organized Assassins
May Be Broken Up By
Prosecution
AMERICAN POLICE REPORTS
FORM IMPORTANT EVIDENCE
Hundreds Of Witnesses Will Be Ex.
amined Both For the Prosecution
and the Observation-Disclosures Nav
Lead to Cause of Petrosino's Deafh.

Viterbo. Italy. March 1.-THE trial
OF forty-one members Of the Neapoli-
tan Camorra which has terrorized
Italy for many years. was begun to-
day. The jury was secured more
readily than had been anticipated and
early in the afternoon Cavaiiero
Bianchi. president of the court chosen
by the minister Of justice to preside,
opened the Interrogation of the ac-
cused. He limited his questions to an
inquiry into their personal records.
The prisoners are charged with the
assassination of fellow-members in
Camorra. Gennaro Cuoccolo and his
wife. Maria Cutinelli Cuoccolo, popu-
larly known as the Beautiful Soren.
tina" Behind this charge are allega-
tions of numberless murders and rob-
berries perpetrated by what is perhaps
the best organized and most desper-
ate criminal society of modern tines.
The real purpose Of the government
is to rid the country of this band. It
is believed that evidence will be
brought out that will throw light up.
on the assassination of the American
detective, Lieutenant Jos. Petrosino,
at Palermo in March, 1909, after he
had been sent to Italy by the New
York police department to secure in.
formation regarding italian GRIMM
ais. 1t was Petrosino who arrested
Enrico Alfano, better known az Errl-
cone, the alleged actual head of the
Camorra, after the latter had ned to
New York city. The American on
Gals sent Ericone back to Europe
and he was taken into custody at
Navre. Petrosino's death is believed
to have been the price he paid for
running down Erricone.
When the jury had been sworn.
President Bianchi questioned the pris-
'oners closely concerning their ca
reer. This examination concluded, a
mass Of documents were presented by
Cavaliero Sanford, the kings procu-
rator. who has charge of the prose-
cution. The most interesting paper
which figured in today's proceedings
was the report from the New York
police department concerning the ar
rest of Berricone in that city and
what the American detectives have
been able to learn about him and his
associates. The report was signed
by Jos. Petrosino.
The defendants originally number
ed forty-two. OF these three are f,l-
gitives, two have been released un-
der surveillance, and one. Giro AL
fano. brother of Erricone, died in
prison.
Three hundred witnesses for the
state were offered and 600 for the de-
tense. The court ruled that only 800
Of the latter should be called.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11
ND FORKS. D. SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1911.
Senator Hansbrough's Forthcoming Novel to Be
Published Exclusively in the Times in Serial Form

Inc evening Times 10 pleased to
announce that It has secured the ex-
elusive right to publish in serial form
Senator Hansbrough's great story OF
love. political intrigue, clean states-
manship and political corruption,
The Second Amendment" Its pub-
ncation will begin in few weeks.
The story has an intense, heart
gripping interest and is built around
scenes In the national capital where
tor twenty years the author was q
prominent figure. Senator Hans
Drough needs no introduction to
north Dakotans, yet 1t might be said
IN passing that those who have
known him as a public man have not
realised his high literary ability. He
was journalist before he became
= CONGRESSMAN and senator. He was
trained In the great literary school
OF daily newspaper and that train
Ing remains. During his long ser
vice IN the senate his ideal life was
coy library, a good book aud the
weaving OF the fabric of a story in
which the things which interested
him in life were conspicuous.
Inc second Amendment" Is not
the cheap product Of a night. It is
the epitome Of twenty years of OBJ
servation, study and reflection in the
very atmosphere from which the
story is drawn. It has all the ad-
Vantages of maturity and experience.
The authors style is terse, graphic
and clear. His characters stand out
vtvidly in their SURROUNDINGS; they
are enthralling and yet without confu-
sion. The climaxes hold the reader
breathless with their intensity and
mystery, and yet there is not q sit
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11
FEARS THAT WEST
WILL BREAK AWAY
Sir James Whitney Makes At
tack on Reciprocity in the
Ontario House

Toronto, March 1.-THE legislature
gave up its afternoon and evening
sittings today to the discussion Of the
lengthy anti-reciprocity resolution,
placed upon the order paper on Tues
premier himself spoke vigorously for
over an hour. and was followed by G..
NJ, Bowman, the chief Liberal whip,
and r. r. Gamey, member from Mani
toulin. The debate will be resumed
next week.
In opening, Sir James declared It
was too late in the day for men to
give the cheap sneer and ready jibe"
that the government was travelling
out of its sphere in discussing mat
ter of vital interest to the whole peo-
pie. He referred to President Taft's
public statement that the people Of
Canada were "at the parting of the
ways" and said the remarkable por-
tion of it was that it formed the key
for the desire and intention to that
distinguished man that Canada should
ultimately lose its identity. "It may
be all very we'll to say that he did
not mean that. If he had not, why
did he make it? Who dares to come
to us and say that we are at the
parting of the ways" he declared.
up to few weeks ago the Canadian
people were happy and contented.
They were prosperous, marching
along upon the pathway of genera
tions and looking to the concentra-
ton of the British empire and now."
he continued, amid conservative ap-
nj
and new pathway indicated to that
which has been ours, and which will
continue to be ours"
Sir James quoted j. J. Hills state
ment that the opportunity had come
for the United States to head of the
imperial federation. land yet they say
they don't mean it."
The prime minister said the gov
ernment at Ottawa was dazed at the
extent Of the agreement entered into
by Messrs. Paterson and Fielding,
and, after declaring that the federal
government had no mandate from the
people to enter into the agreement,
Sir James went back to what he de-
scribed as the true inwardness Of
the situation, and reviewed the diff
culties In which President Taft and
the Republican party had found them
selves through the agitation for tariff
revision.
Fear for the West.
The prime minister then turned his
attention to transportation and voiced
the conviction that the products Of
the west would be carried over he
Hill roads to the great American
-four mills at Minneapolis and other
points. II ask you," he continued,
"how many years it will be before
the western and northern provinces
are divided from the older portions of
the dominion"
"1t is said that annexation is not
their object" contended Sir James.
Il ask the honorable member If they
ever talked to an intelligent American
who did not believe 1t would be better
for Canada to become part of the
United States. There is not an intel
ligent man in the 90,O0O,000 Of the
United States who doesn't believe in
Sir James referred to Champ
Clark's annexation speech. and dwelt
upon its significance.
Annexation Sentiment.
The prime minister read a number
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11
|NSURRECT0S
HELD UP MAIL
Destroyed Official Mail But
Left Private Mail Undis.
turbed-Big Promises

Ell Paso, Texas, March la spe-
cial to the Herald this morning states
that the mail stage between Cananea
and Arizpo was held up by insurrec-
tos Thursday. All the official mall
was opened and destroyed but the pri-
vate mail was not disturbed. All the
mail sacks were opened. Letters re-
ceived from the insurrectos state that
the Madero faction is promising re-
cruits q homestead and a pension
when the war is over. They promise
to conflscate all the large landed es-
tates and divide them among the SOL
diers who have tough. in the insur-
recto cause.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11
MOTHERHOOD
and MURDER
Mother Killed the Baby For
Whom She Could NotFind
Home

Albany. N. T., March 11.-While a
crowded court room listened with
oreathless attention. Mrs. Edith Mel
Der sat apparently unmoved today as
Chief OF Police Joseph M. Quigley of
Rochester told how the accused wom-
an had confessed to killing her 6-year-
old child by pouring carboIic acid
down his throat.
After describing Mrs. Melber,s
statement Of her vain attempt to nlacs
the boy in q home in Albany on the
DAY OF the alleged murder, the chief
gave this version Of her Confessed
actions:
"She left the institution and walked
toward the center Of the city. On the
way she entered drug store and pur-
chased ten cents worth Of carbolic
acid. Then she went to the place
where the body was found. How she
got there she said she did not know.
The child asked for drink Of water
and she gave him the acid.
She laid the child down. kissed him.
Schenectady"
Chief Quigley said Mrs. Melber told
him she was left an. orphan when
very young and was reared partly
in an institution and partly by rela-
ttves. Before the birth Of her child
she was taken Ill and sent to the
county hospital with her husband. He
died and the child was sent to the
chtldren's home. A few days before
last Christmas the child was returned
to her by the matron. All attempts
to place the boy in an institution
failed.
On cross examination Chief Quixley
said Mrs. Melber had told him her
father was q drunkard and had neg
lected to take care Of her and from
every witness called by the prosecu-
tion her attorneys, on cross examine
tion. endeavored to show that she
had led life which made it practical
ly impossible for her reason to remain
intact; that her relatives had left her
alone In times Of trouble and that she
had not been fairly treated.
So great was the throng that sought
to get inside the court room for the
afternoon session that the disorder
necessitated q hurry call for the po-
lice. Women were crushed and
jammed and clothes were torn and
disorder prevailed for nearly fifteen
minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11
women VICTIMS
Of WHITE GAPS
Score Of Women Joined Men
in Administering Whip
ping to Sisters

Lexington, KY, March 11.-Garbed
as white caps" score or more Of
women Joined with about 100 men in
administering whipping to two
women in Morgan county according
to dispatches that arrived here today.
The victims Of the mob were sisters,
Annie and Mary Combs. The beating
was most severe as is attested by the
fact that two new buggy whips were
worn out on the backs of the wom-
en-. After that they were forced into
a vehicle, sent to the nearest rail-
road station and put on train for
their former home in Breathitt coun-
ty under orders never to return. The
Combs sisters were accused of oper-
ating an illicit resort in an isolated
section of Morgan county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11
CHARGED WITH
WIFE MURDER
Minneapolis Man Arrested in
Chicago For Crime Com
mitted Last October

Chicago, March 11.-Police here to-
day arrested Albert Potoniec at the
request Of the Minneapolis police who
charge him with having murdered his
wife with hammer, October 9. last,
Pontoniec was arrested on informa.
ton furnished by W., ]. LaskowsH
the record writer In the criminal
court. Laskowsh had, seen. . photo
graph Of Potoniec sent out BY the
Minneapolis police and recognized the
man wanted when he saw him on the
street. Pontontec fought the officers
who arrested him but was overpow-
cred. He would make no statement.
A reward Of $3.50 was offered for his
capture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11

profit by a study Of Stephen Holt;
lawyers will find rich food for
thought; doctors will be told how to
distinguish between heartache and in
digestion;, police officers will be
thrilled by the exploits Of Chief Bost-
wick; editors in doubt as to the
right policy to pursue will find Gen.
eral Arthur Grey worthy of study;
vindicative persons will find them
selves portrayed in Andy Akers;
Irishmen will admire Ralph Bolston;
lovers Of both sexes will see them
selves in truth; romantic women
will learn how to deal with men; the
spokesman in politics will see what
threatenes his hazardous business;
the honest reformers will find q val
liable guide; and the altruist will see
the formation of a new political
party.
1t is an entertaining intermingling
of romance and politics; the inter-
weaving of philosophy and fact; the
clever and dramatically setting forth
OF the afflictions in life of politics.
Dealings with the trusts and the
workings of the primary election law
are Ed cleverly depicted that the
reader actually lives through them.
From one thrilling climax to an
other the story passes in such rapid
whirls that the interest grows more
intense with each installment until
1t ends in tremendous climax i'm
possible in book which does not
speak the graphic language of the
environment from which it was
drawn.
Exclusive publication in serial
form in the Evening Times. Watch
for 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11
The Trouble Arose Over An.
thority as to the Farm
Foreman
vIC1M PARALyzED AND
LIES IN H|llsBORo HOSPITAL
Cooper, Who Is Twenty-Five Years
OF Age, IL Lodged in Jail to Await
the Result Of the Injuries to Hb
Victim.

Htllsboro, N. D., March 11-Grow-
Ing out OF a clash over authority,
Frank Ross, foreman on the Harry
Cooper farm, eight miles from Hills
boro, was this morning shot by Nc
Lean Cooper. aged az. Ross. para
lyzed from the middle Of the back
down, is in the Hillsboro hospital,
with young Cooper lodged in jail.
The shooting took place between 6
and Z o'clock this morning when
Cooper and Ross became involved in
quarrel, Cooper having opened fire
on Ross after the latter had been sue
cessful In throwing him over q fence
in scuffle.
The hrst evidence Of trouble on the
farm. 30 far az the officials are con-
cerned, was received last night when
young Cooper telephoned to the sher-
Id. asking him to come to the farm
and place Ross under arrest. This
the sheriff refused to do, Cooper be-
ing unwilling to swear out any war
rant.
This morning, 80 far as can be
learned. Cooper and Ross became en-
gagged In a quarrel which led to blows.
In the scuffle Ross was successful in
throwing Cooper over fence.
Then Cooper, enraged at this ac-
tion, pulled revolver and started
to fire, aiming several shots toward
Ross feet. With this new turn in af-
fairs Ross, declaring that he. too,
would get gun, turned and started
running toward the house. At this
point Cooper raised his fire and bull
let lodged In Ross back, passing d.
rectly through the spinal column and
through the left breast. passing close
to the heart, -. -.
Information of the affair soon
reached the authorities and at 10
o'clock Cooper was brought to the
city and lodged in jail, with his VIC
tim being placed in the hospital. No
action will be taken against Cooper
until such a time as the results of
the injury can be definitely deter
mined.
Harry Cooper, the owner of the
farm, is one Of the best known resi-
dents of Trail county. He has been
absent from the state since last fall.
being in the east.
Ross, the injured man, has been
employed on the Cooper farm about
three years. He is married and has
always rendered efficient service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11

her honor. Frequent controversies
between counsel relative to the intro.
ductton of testimony marked the ses-
sion today. It IL believed that the
entire week will be consumed in the
trial Of tho case. About fifty Witness
es were called by the state this
morning. but this did not complete
the list, and the defense will have
fully az many witnesses, and perhaps
more.
The condition Of Floyds body Inn
mediately after the tragedy when
physicians say they found where nine
bullets entered, tho action Of Hayes
and his wife. the relating Of an in
terview with Mrs. Hayes since she
has been in prison in which she stat
ed that the entire affair appeared to
her like a dream and that about a
week before she shot Floyd she
dreamed she did shoot him and that
the bullet entered his forehead, testi-
mony Of the only witness 90 far as
Is known who saw Mrs. Hayes fire
any OF the shots, . trip to Q seaside
resort where Mrs. Hayes went with
her brothers but did not return with
them. spending the night at the same
Aotel as Floyd, although nothing i'm
proper was noticed. the fact that only
ten minutes had passed between the
time Floyd left Hayes store and
when the shots were heard, sums up
briefly the evidences offered by the
state today.
Displays Remarkable Nerve.
Mrs. Hayes displayed remarkable
nerve and showed but little interest
In the proceedings except when the
evidence was being brought out about
the seaside trip.
The unconcern showed by Mrs.
Hayes from the very evening of the
tragedy until. the present time has
been one Of = puzzling things about
the case. sh& only II years Of age,
and has littxs : Is months old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11
EXPRESS Strike
TIED Up TRADE
New York City the Scene of
Contest Between Company
and Employees

New York, March 1.-THE strike
Of tho express company employees.
which has been threatened for sever
al days past, materialized today with
the failure Of practically all the driv-
ers and helpers in the employ Of the
Adam Express company to report
for work. The movement Of mer-
chandise was checked, not wagon
leaving any Of the company's sta
tions. The men demand the rein
statement Of the various employees
who have been discharged or sus-
pended, alleging . discrimination
against such men because Of their
participation in the previous strike.
The strike likewise affected Jersey
City business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11
No F0RMR6fS[s't';s
FOR PRESIDENT
He Wanted Atlanta Friends to
Treat Him Just Like Home
Folks

Augusta, Ca. March 11.-President
TAFT reached Augusta early today for
q brief period Of rest before return
Ing to Washington to take up his
work on the extra session of con-
gress. He expects to have a very
quiet time while here and has asked
his many personal friends in Augusta
to treat him just like "tome folks. /"
At the hotel where he is stopping the
president breakfasted in the public
dining room. His stay here promises
tb Be marked by informality.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11

uation strained or unnatural In the
whole story. In fact, the strength
and power Of the story lies in its
Intense naturalnes6: Jealous women
will sympathize With Jaunita Guer-
reno; the impetous. young man will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11
FACES JURY
Trial Of Alleged Murderess Of Student
Commences.


Whiteville. N. c., March 11.-Slow
progress was made today In the trial
Of Mrs. Rosa Hayes, the pretty little
woman charged with the murder Of
Robert Floyd. medical student Of
Charlestown, s. c., ct her home, in
Mount Tabor, February I. Her hus-
band, Neill Hayes. and his brother
Floyd, aged IA, are accused Of being
accessories before the fact.
No case in years has attracted such
interest throughout the Carolinas,
owing both to the mystery surround
ing the case and the prominence Of
the parties concerned, Mrs. Hayes
and Floyd belonging to well-known
South Carolina families.
Mrs. Hayes admits shooting Floyd,
but says 1t was done in defense Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11
MAI. GEN. CARTER
IS IN COMMAND.
Has Assumed Charge of the
Army Assembled at
San Antonio |

San Antonio, March 1.-THE boom
of thirteen guns today announced the
arrival of Maj. Gen. w. H. Carter, who
was accompanied by a numerous stat.
He proceeded Immediately to camp
and assumed command Of the maneu.
vers division.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-11
CONGRESSMAN QUITS
Judge Smith Of Iowa Resigns From
National House.

Des Moines, Iowa, March IL
Governor B. F. Carroll this afternoon
received the resignation Of Congress-
man Walter I. Smith, of the ninth
Iowa district to take effect March is.