davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
HYDE HERE NEXT WEEK.
Friends Predict Disclosures from
Him and Jacob Fl. Schif.

James Hazen Hyde whose testimony is deemed
essential by the legislative Insurance committee,
win return to town next week and submit to ser
vice of a subpoena. This was the statement made
TO Tribune reporter yesterday by friend Of Mr..
Hyde who added that the young ex-vice-president
of the Equitable would certainly not return this
week.
With the knowledge that Samuel Untermyer,
Mr.. Hyde's personal counsel Is due here on the
Deutschland tomorrow. this announcement caused
little surprise in town last night. Mr.. HYDE
will go back Newport from Boston" said the
informant land will probably remain there until
the middle of next week"
Jacob H. Schiff, who. as announced exclusively
In these columns. several days ago. is also to be
subpcnnaed, is expected back from Bar Harbor
to-day. He may be served with summons to-
morrow. Friends Of both Mr. Schin and Mr.. Hyde
predict interesting disclosures. not altogether inm-
zeal to the witnesses when these two men shall give
their testimony.
The business meeting of the convention of Equ-
table agents was adjourned at Manhattan Beach
yesterday afternoon. after days session IN the
Manhattan Beach Theatre Mr.. Tarbell presided at
both the morning and afternoon sessions William
A Alexander secretary of the Equitable, and c. Z.
Vancise chief of the actuary department were al
The meeting was called Immediately after a coy
of the correspondence between. the EqulIdple "
icers and Mr.. Haynes had been received ny t the
DELEGATES with an appea TO Tee that under
date of September Mr.. HAYNES wrote 70 Presl,
siIeeed .unWarranted Seizure OF my agency. and
demanding an invitation to attend the convention.
MIR Morton replied upholding his own action N IN
disn1issing Mr.. Haynes, and declaring tnaI M
Haynes's presence at the meeting was no. oe-
sired - .,
to he paid for by the Equitable and to be presented
to the winner of a seven and a haIf minutes ties
'staIkfest" Mr.. Tarbell announced likewise new
Fouitable plan whereby policyholder may draw
40 per cent of his at the end OF ve years
President Morton held an informal reception at the
hotel last night. To-day the members Of the con-
venffon will visit Coney Island, and this evening
a BANQUET will cheer their sojourn at the seaside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
NO TYPHOID GERMS HERE.
Competent Authority PrOnOunces This
Springs Water Uncontaminated.

After all. the only reliable testimony TO waters
purity is OF the scientist; the foe that's dead
lest often turks unseen in the depths of pelucid
spring stream. And so. when the vendor OF
water holds up before his customers admring
gaze a thin turnbler filed with water of crystal
clearness the fact that the fluid peases the eye is
no proof that it will be safe to drink: the said
customers vision, not being microscopic. cannot
detect disease germs. The Crystal Spring Water
Company, of No 22sl Broadway has expert testi-
monv. and OF eminent authority at that to the
absolute purity OF the waters of its Pine Hin
Crystal spring. which gush from the side OF Belle
AYR Mountain In the Catskilis.
The company owns sufficient land about the
spring 10 keep its waters safe from communicating
f1fIuances ut their source, and IL also uses the
most approved sanitary methods in hottling and
handling so enabled to deliver this delightful
water In It's pristine purity to its trade which. by
the way Is quite varied In character, for this
TER IL alike popular ia city hospitals and other
institutions IN Offices, and In homes. IT is to be
had AT the offices OF the company or7in quantity
afsta grocefS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
INSANE FROM HORROR.
Telephone Girl Loses Mind Whils
Passing Scene of "L" Wreck.

As a result of the tension to which her nerves had
been subjected in Mondays tragedy on the IL
Miss Elizabeth Smith. twenty-cne years old. tels-
phone operator for the Westinghouse Electric Com
pany who lives at No z East 120th-st.. went sud-
denly insane while riding-o sth-ave. train lass
night.
Miss Smith suddenly threw up her hands. and. cry
ing. II see themi thenFt rushed for the plat
form. where she endeavored to climb the gate
and throw herself into the street 80.
Passengers on the train seized and held her until
the train reached 5sth-st where she was placed "a
charge OF Policeman Holland, OF the West osth-s..
station. From there she was removed 70 fsooseyelt
Hospital where Ii said that she was proo<toiy
hopelessly insane.
Miss Smith was afterward taken 60 her nome
where she was in a hystsrical conettoa, AceoIo-
ing to her mother, the girl has been IN a nervous
state since the accident She was In the third car
of the train which wrecked, and was one OF
the first to be taken from the car. She wsfS car
red TO the tower, where she tainted. and then re-
moved 10 the hospital Late In the afternoon sno
was sent 70 her home Yesterday morning her con-
dltion was better. ana she insisted upon going to
work as she thought that she would forget tbs
scenes of the disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
FIRST AID" ON TRAINS.
Railroad Surgeons Association
Urges Instruction to Employees.


The fourteenth annual meeting of the Erie
Railroad Surgeons Association began yesterday
In the Hotel Aston DR.. F. A Goodwin, Of sus-
ouehannah, Penn, presided. More tnan n1ty
physicians and surgeons were present The
Erie Railroad requested the association to sug-
gest some course Of instruction for railroad
employees on the lines of FIRST aid to the In
1ured." tc minimize the fatality in railroad
accidents The idea was most favorably con-
sidered and a resolution favoring the scheme
was adopted.
Speaking on Emergency Hospitals for
Shops" Dr. C. S, Parkhill, Of Hornellsville
N. Y. suggested plan to carry out the idea
OF the resolution He recommended emery
ency boxes on all trains as well. He said
Every railroad should have q special first
aid" department, under the direction OF q sur
geon and a sufficient number of employees in
all departments should receive instructions TO
enable them to render aid to the injured.
I do not know whether or not the elevated
railway of this city has any provisions for hrst
cid TO the injured, but had there been an
emergency kit in each car and switch tower,
and IF the employees of the road had been in
structed in the primary principles of taking
care of the injured, they could have done some
real work and have probably reduced Inc faLaL-
ties in the lamentable accident at 53d-st
DR.. A. w. Booth, of Elmira N Y, read a
paper entitled 'Traumatic Hysteria,' and DR..
]. Macdonald. jr. Editor Of The American
Journal of Surgery" read his History or Artl-
fetal Limbs" He said there are evidences OF
+he wooden leg even before the beginning OF
the Christian era, and showed the gradual eVo-
luton of artificial limbs from the seventeenth
century until the present day, When IN Dr.
MacDonaId's own language. IAN American arti-
fetal leg of to-day has almost perfectly the
movements of q living leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
LUCKY MISTAKE.
Grocer Sent Pkg. of Postum and Opened the
Eyes of the Family.

lady writes from Rrookline, Mass:
"A package OF Postum Coffee was sent me, one
DAY by mistake
81 notified the grocer. but finding that there
was coffee (the old kind for breakfast next
morning, prepared some Postum, following the
directions very carefully.
1t was an Immediate success in my family,
and from that Gay we have used it constantly,
parents and children, too-for my three rosy
youngsters are allowed TO drink il freely at
breakfast and luncheon They think II deli
cious, and / would have q mutiny on nv hands
should / omit the beloved beverage NY hus-
band used to have very delicate stomach while
were using coffee, but TO our surprise his
stomach has grown strong and entirely well
since we quit coffee and e been on Postum
Noting the good effects IN my family wrote
tic my sister. who was coffee topper and after
much persuasion got her 10 try Postum She
was preJudiced against IL at first but when she
presently found that all the ailments that cofTee
gave her left and she got Wen quickly, sae be-
came and remains thorough and enthusiastic
Postum convert Her nerves, which had he
come shattered by the use Of coffee. have grown
healthy again. and to-day she is 2 new yVoToa,,
thanks TO Postum" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek Mich. and the cause wbv''
VIII be found ia the great little book 'trbe no. 4
20 Wellville." which comes in each pkg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

terday designated largely sentimental organiza-
ton established to spur ambition and foster an
esprit de corps among the company's agents
1.-The word is formed by the initial letter OF each
word in the title New-York Life lnsur-
ance Company said the official. ana we
are virtually all 'Nylics' with yell that runs:
.Ny1ic, Nylic, Iicl Ldcl Lie! When you get
them make 'em sticzi
There are first. second third fourth, etc. year
.nylics' all over the world. There are also $1,000
writes the most insurance in the year Is elected
president The symbol on the badge is the Au IA
fityITa s111norfine the globe which surmounts the
building at No. 800 Broadway Whatever our po-
sition we are all very proud Of our padses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
MANY DISEASED IMMIGRANTS.
Dr. Fishberg Says Steamship Companies Can
Prevent Their Coming Here.

New-York an agent OF the Bureau of immigration.
who was sent abroad to Investigate aliens afflicted
with Ioathsome and contagious diseases. to-day
made his report TO the Department of Commerce
and Labor. He says that after careful study in
Eastern and Southern Europe he is compelled TO
report that steamship companies prevent these
undesirable classes from coming to the United
states The steamship companies. he says. are
doing great deal now. but they have not reached
the fun limit of hepfulness He charges that there
arc a great many frauds, particularly in Italy.
practised in getting immigrant passengers for
steamshIps coming this country, and that one OF
the greatest evils is the employment of runners,
who go through the country and picture to the
peasants that America Is "a land of milk and
honey" The report does not make any specific
recommendations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13

was Mortified to see the second signal suddenly
turn around and display the yellow. This meant
that the switch had been opened Immediately
applied the brakes did not the emergency
brakes as to have done would have meant the
wrecktng Of the entire train.
It was the tOwernan who was to blame. After ths
accident l went 10 the street. on the advice Of
man who suggested that u would be best for
to do So boarded a surface and went north
70 Mr. Hughes's house All the way up IL seemed
to me that my ears rang with the words Accident,
accident, accident" Every seemed 10 be talk
ing OF the accident. Il nearly drove mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-13
WHAT "NYLIC'' rs.
a Sentimental Organization. Says
Nezc- York Life Official

New-York Life Oficial told a Tribune reporter
last night that the mystic term ''Nylic' referred
to IN Treasurer Randoph's testimony before the
legislative insurance Investigation committee yes
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-04-22
Last Hope Vanished.

When leading physicians said
that w. NJ. Smithart, of Pekin, Ia,
had incurable consumption, his last
hope vanished; but DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, kept him out OF his grave.
He says: This great specific COM
pletely cured me, and saved my life.
Since then 1 have used it for over
10 years, and consider it marvel
GUS throat and lung cure" Strictly
scientific cure tor Coughs, Colds or
Sore Threats; sure preventive OF
Pneumonia. Guaranteed, soc and
S1.oo bottles at Mason Valley Drug
Store. Trial bottle free.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-04-22

A man named Bert Williams
was run over and killed by a c. q
c. train between Luning and
Hawthorne Tuesday. Williams
was under arrest and was being
taken to Hawthorne. The train
stopped for few minutes and he
got out and jumped under a car.
The train started up just at this
time and Williams head was sew
cred from his body. 1t is asserted
by some of the passengers on the
train that he committed suicide.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-04-22

One Minute Cough Cure contains
not an atom of any harmful drug
and it has been curing Coughs. Colds,
Group and Whooping Cough 80 long
that it has proven itself 70 be tired
ami true friend TO the MANY who
use il. Sold by g. l. Lcavltt Son.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-04-22

State neW$


The ore shipments from Gold
field properties last week amount
ed to $4,000.
Constable Mckenzie, of Tono-
pah, is making himself a terror to
evil doors of that section.
Ed Shannon, a canal laborer
was run over and killed by an S
P. train near Parran last Saturday
night.
Rails and ties are arriving in
Reno for the V. & T. Co., sup
posedly for its extension into Car
son Valley.
A zinc discovery had been made
near Las Vegas and company
has been organized to develope
the property.
The S. P. Co. is contemplating
erecting a large rolling mill at
Sparks to do its own work of roll
ing boiler plates, etc.
The contract has been let for
building the new Nye county
court house to the Continental
Construction Co., for $4,000.
Jas. A. Yerington has gone east
to consult with eastern capitalists
regarding the construction of a
etsugar factory in Carson Val
ley.
Tuesday morning the transform
ers at the sub-station of the Elec-
trio Power Co., on the Comstock
burned out, causing a loss of ST.
600.
The distance from San Francis
co to Tonopah by the Hazen cut
off will be only two miles longer
than by the way of Reno and the
V. & T. road.
Sandstone from a Lincoln Co.
quarry is being hauled IS miles to
Las Vegas and then shipped to
Los Angeles and San Francisco
for building purposes.
Roy Miller, the defaulting cash
ier of the Sumpter bank at Oregon,
has been released from the custody
of the Tonopah officers and taken
back by Sheriff Baker.
The Hazenites are crying aloud
for a laundry, and are advertising
that the place offers fine oppor-
tunity for someone to embark in
that business in their midst.
The Loyalton Lumber Co. is at
work on an order for 100000
feet of dressed flooring and cell
ing for Tonopah. 1t will require
two months time to fill the order.
The Sun says Tonopah is now
amply supplied with pure water
for consumption and fire extingish-
ing purposes. The water is piped
from Rye Patch, sixteen miles
away.
The Tonopah sickness has been
grealy exaggerated. There is no
epidemic and when the sanitary
conditions of the camp are attend
ed to and improved Tonopah will
be as healthy as any camp on the
coast.
The Washoe county quicksilver
mines have been sold to a New
York syndicate for $4,000, the
payment to be made within thirty
days, and work started on the
property at once.
The Ida Townsite, Water and
Automobile Company is new one.
1t is the purpose of the new COM
pany to establish an auto service
between Goldfeld and Ida, To-
kop and Tule canyon.
A forest reserve containing if
teen hundred square miles has
been established in Elko county,
including the timber in the Ruby
and Clover ranges and in the
Starr Valley mountains.
Frank Baker and Will Moran
came near having a shooting scrape
at Five-Mile house, near Virginia,
a few days ago over an old grudge
Bystanders interfered and started
the men in different directions.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1905-04-22
DON'T BE HYPNOTISED.

Hoodwinked, hoodooed, or over-persuaded
into accepting substitute for Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription with its
record of nearly 40 years, embracing
hundreds of thousands of cures OF
woman's peculiar ailments. It's the only
remedy for woman's ills sold by drug
Rists, that Is not full of "bOoze poor
whisky. or bad alcohol.
A guarantee Of $1,000 is offered that
"Favorite Prescription contains no alco-
hol, opium or other harmful drug. Keeps
in any climate.
invigOrating tonic, and impartS strength
10 the whole system and to the womb
and Its appendages in particular. For
overworked. rworn-out," "run-down," de-
bilitated teachers, milliners, dressmak-
ers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house
keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble
women generally, DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription Is the greatest earthly boon,
being uneQualed as an appetizing cordial
and restorative tonic.
It's an insult to your intelligence for a
dealer to attempt to palm off upon you
an alcoholic substitute for this world
famed medicine. You k1lO,D what you
want. It's his business to meet that
tOdrt. When he urges some substitute
he's thinking of the larger profit he'll
make-not OF your welfare.
@0U,OUU The Peoples common M sp Sense
Medical Adviser. a book that sold to the ex-
tent of 10000 copies q few
years ago. at s1.5O per copy.
Last year we gave away n s.
10000 worth OF these invalua-
BILE books This year we shall r.osIt9
give away $4,000 worth OF 4 cAAA Isseli
Them. Will you share in this nVASH bssssI
benefit? II so. send only q Nj
Ope-cent stamps to cover cost
Of mailing only for book in
stiff paper covers. or 81 stamps a
for cloth-bound Address DIR. q
R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
II out of health, write to old DIR. Pierce.
He will send you good, fatherly, profess
sional advice without charge.
~ These sugar coated little
NSNS Pellets are the smallest, the
KeWeSS easiest TO take. and the easiest
In the way they act. No grip
ing. no violence no disturbance 70 the sys-
tenn, diet or occupation. They are the 0rigi-
nai Little Liver Pills, first put up by old DR..
R. V. Pierce. over 40 years ago. They have
been much initiated but never eQualed
They come In walls. always fresh and relia-
BILE: convenient vest-pocket remedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
Tried to Jump Board Bill.

J. G. Sumner is the first Salem man
TO receive sentence under the new
law which was passed during the last
session Of the legislature to protect
boarding house keepers. He was arrest
ed Thursday night on complaint
sworn out by c. f. Lewis, who conducts
the old Ferguson restaurant. He was
brought before Recorder Moores and
was given a fine Of $20. Being unable
70 pay this, he was given permission to
go down town in an effort to raise IT,
Failing in this he was returned to jail,
where he will spend the next ten days
when not working for the city. He was
kept busy shoveling ashes today, and
Monday will begin the slowing away
OF about 80 cords Of wood, which the
city has to take eare Of.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL
Lawn Social.

The beautiful grounds Of Mrs,
Amelia Miller, on South Commercial
street, was the scene Of merry festivi-
ties Tuesday evening The affair was
an ice cream social given by Mrs. s. C.
Kightlinger, assisted by her Sunday
school scholars, for the benefit Of the
Sunday school of Leslie NJ. p. church,
Il was largely attended by the many
friends and members of the school
The grounds were lighted with Japan
ese lanterns and small tables beautiful
ly decorated were placed under the
trees, at which the ice cream was
served by little white-aproned girls
The social was a success financially, as
well as socially. The proceeds were
something over $23.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
Acquitted Of Serious Charge.

William Moser, Of silverton, who
was accused Of having committed
rape upon his 13-year-old granddapgh-
ter, was yesterday found not guilty by
the jury after being out only about
forty-fve minutes. The crime was al
legged to have been committed on
April Of the present year. The trial
was held behind closed doors, and
only those directly concerned with the
trial were allowed in the room. -Four
witnesses were introduced by the state
and eight by the defense.
The jury was composed Of the fol
lowing: w. II. Osborn, A. l.. Pear
mine, John Carmichael, A. l.. Mack,
Albert Olsen, William Bents, Jos
Buehheit, Walter Morley, Enos Pres
nall, William staiger, Walter Scott,
and Robert Wenger.
The case was prosecuted by Deputy
District Attorney @. Il. McNaryy who
was assisted by Attorney NJ. s. Van
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
A Moonlight Surprise Party.

A moonlight birthday surprise party
was given Miss Alma Hales, out on
reservoir hill, last night. The hostess
was Miss Lena Shindler, and through
her unstinted efforts the affair was not
only a complete surprise, but was a de-
eided success in every particular. The
weather was ideal last night for an out
door party, and the moon was at its
best. Games suitable 20 the occasion,
time and place were played until all
we're tired of this, and then the "Piteh
Trio" furnished some music, and some
stories were told. Miss Shindler fairly
outdid herself in the way of refresh
ments, and the boys, at least, win be
glad TO 60 again.
Those present were; Misses Nahafie,
Ruth Field, Mary Field, Julia Field,
Alma Hales, Olive Rigby, Lena Shind
Ter and Lila swafford. Profs Mccall
and Keller and the Messrs Chapler, Col
bert, Matthews Huat Heltzel and
AVerill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
FOR SALE

We have a nice cottage hotel To-
Gated at Jefferson, Oregon. This prop.
erty consists Of hotel, barn, two lots,
two wells, plenty of fruit, and includes
all beds and bedding, furniture, etc,
and can be had for S240O, il taken soon
This hotel is doing fine business, and
is for sale because the landlady is not
able TO do the work. For further infor-
nation see Derby & Wilson, or call at
the only hotel in Jefferson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
Verdict Ordered for Hume
CONTINUED from first page.)
A Technical Defect.

An error in the pleadings, where a
Roman numerau two (2) was substi-
tuted by error for the word three (3)
was the cause Of much debate. Plain
tits counsel argued that the error
could be corrected at any time before
going to the jury. Defense did not
claim they were surprised or misled
by the error. Mr.. darcy then took
up an elaborate analysis Of the ques-
tion of libel per Sc, claiming the words
employed by Hume were Of that char
acter.
Judge Hall concluded the argument,
and maintained that having pleaded
facts in mitigation, which plaintiffs had
denied, and hence there was nothing
to go to the jury, and it was for the
court TO decide whether this was libel
or not, and so instruct the jury.
Plaintiffs had not alleged that read.
ers understood the words complained Of
as being libellous, or doing plaintiff
any damage. They had failed TO al
lege special damages. He demanded
that the court order a verdict for de-
fendant.
Court sustained objection TO admis'
sion Of testimony, and asked il plaintiff
had further witnesses. They had not,
and Judge Burnett directed a verdict
for defendant. Victory for Hume.