davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
WHY SLEEPER LEFT
Continued from firss page.

closely acquainted with the relations existing
between the United States and Venezuela. that
this government had only deferred action from
last April TO next December. and did not mean
to abandon It altogether. the latest development
was entirely unexpected The claimants
against Venezuela are the Orinoco Corporation
the New York and Bermudez Company. the
Orinoco Shipping Company, the United States
and Venezuela Company and A. F. Jaurett-
When these cases were before the Foreign Re-
iations Committee of the Senate, for considers-
ton in April, Senator Cullom. chairman Of the
committee, said:
Castro needs a spanking. but the American
people don't know; but he might get It yet"
With the exception OF the case of Jaurett. the
claims are for confscation Of property. being
the subject of voluminous Senate document
entitled Wrongs Done American Citizens by the
Government of Venezuela"
The uncon1rned report was also received
here yesterday that President Castro had re-
moved the seat of the Venezuelan government
from Caracas to Valencia. This report follows
closely on the news from Caracas that at IL ST
the government had officially recognized the ex-
istence Of the plague in Caracas
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
SAW EMPLOYEES BEFORE HE DIED.
James E. Hooper, Cotton Duck Manufact-
urer. Sent for Two Thousand Persons.
[Rv Teleernnh . The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph The Tribune J
Baltimore July 5.-Iames E. Hooper, president of
the William e Hooper & Sons Company.
facturers Of cotton duck died this afternoon from
an internal disease al his summer home. at Reho-
both Beach, Del Mr.. Hooper was sixty eight
years old. His father established extensive mills
many years ago near this city. The Hooper mills
are independent OF the cotton duck combination
Mr. Hooper had been in i'll health n long time
A week ago he told his wife that he believed his
end was near and that he wanted 10 see all his
employees before he died Arrangements were ac-
cordingly made for an excursion of over two thou
sand employees from Baltimore to Rehoooth The
mills at Woodberry were closed for day. and all
,ba emnoyes many accompanied by their fam
lies made the trip. Mr. Hooper IN an invalid
chair on the porch his cottage received them all
tsnderly grasping the hands of the older en-
Moves and OF their wives and children.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
MAD DOG BITES THREE.
Girl Stopping to SaUe Doll Has
Back Torn bu Jamaica Terrier.

A bull terrier went mad last night IN the yard Of
his owner, Herbert Jarvis. negro, at No 40
Rockaway Road. Jamaica. Queens County, and
breaking a chain that held IL it's kennel leaped
the fence into the street Two policemen shot
the beast after several persons had been attacked
and three children badly bittsn---Thsy were taken
St Marys Hospital The clothing Of both pa
trolrnen torn. although they escaped injury.
The victims were Ruth Miller. four years old, Of
No 80 Rockaway Road bitten five times in the
back and legs; Helen Pudbielskt four years Old OF
No rs South street, bitten twice in the left leg
and in the right arm. and her brother. George
Pudbielski. eight years old. bitten three times
twice in the right leg and IN the left side
George tried TO grasp the dog by the broken
piece OF chain in attempt TO save his sister. but
the dog turned on him. Ruth Miller might have
ESCAPED being bitten had she not tried to rescue
her doll. As she stopped TO pick II up the oeast
sank its teeth in her back The boys nravery
caused men who had away TO act ana tney
rushed at the dog with sticks The animal ran up
tho street where Il attacked larger dog in south
s-re-t tearing open its shoulder and throat The
animal then ran around the block with crowd IN
,,,rsui+ and raced into IT'S kennel, where IT was
found by the policemen
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
JUNE BUG ABLE TO TURN AROUND.

Hammondsport. y. Y, July 5-Before crowd
of several thousand persons Glenn H Curtiss made
an ascension to-day IN the aerodrone No. 3, the
June Bug and for the frst tine In the series OF
trials made turn during the fight and faced di-
rectIy toward the starting point
After covering fve-eighths Of mile II nee
essary TO go over vineyard and. fearing dis
aster owing to the fact that he was flying low.
Curtiss brought the machine down with slight
damage 20 the front controls and the right wing.
Mr. Curtiss was uninjured. The fight and the
manoeuvres were considered success. il being
the first attempt TO describe circle The members
of the Aero Club committee. who left here to-
night expressed great satisfaction at the outcome
of this trial The aerodroIne will be repaired to-
night and experiments will be continued to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
FLEET READY TO SAIL
To Start Across the Pacific To-nor-
roU afternoon.

San Francisco July s-Fre.h from dry docks.
with bunke-s full OF ard magazines filed with
ammunition, newly painted and looking as spick
and span as the day they LEFT Hampton Roads. the
at anchor to-day in the harbor ready to sail on
Tuesday for Honolulu the second half Of the
long cruise around the world
At z o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. two months
and day after Il entered portals Of the Golden
Gate at the end OF Is co-n1ile voyage, the flower
OF the American navy. headed by the flagship Con-
nectfcut- will steam of the harbor OF San
Francisco. under the command of Rear Admiral c.
s sperry the third commander IN chief since the
feet started the long cruise
The feet will reach Honolulu July Is. remain
& week and then proceed 10 the Antpodes Eiab-
crate preparations for its entertainment have been
made at Auckland. Sydney and Melbourne The
feet will reach Manila after visit TO Japanese
ports about October L Before returning to Hamp-
ton Roads in the latter part Of February, fourteen
months after starting from the Atlantic. the feet
will have sailed nearly ali the seas on the globe
and completed the remarkable cruise in naval
history.
The reassembling Of the Atlantic feet began more
than a week ago. and the Kearsarge, which finished
loading ammunition at the Mare Island Navy Yard
yesterday. the last to drop anchor in her
place in man-of-war last night
The fleet according TO Admiral Sperry. ie in bet
ter shape than when II left Hampton Roads last
December. The fire control system. which was
then complete only few Of the ships, is now
thoroughly installed each
The places of the Alabama and the Maine, which
came around South America with the fleet and
which sailed from here June S. honeward
bound, as a special service squadron, have been
taken by the battleships Wisconsin and Nebraska
Captain r MorreI. Of the Wisconsin. has been re-
tired and Commander F. c. Beattie. of the cruiser
Charleston has been assigned to the command OF
that ship The Charleston is at Brennerton- and
Commander Beattie is expected to arrive to-mor-
hie ffrria
To-day the last day that the public was ad-
r1itted on board the warships Tomorrow the only
visitors will be relatives and friends OF the officers.
San Diego. Cal. July 5-Three torpedo boat de-
.trovers the Perry the Preble and the Farragut,
were toved the entire distance from San Fran
cisco TO this port by the cruisers Of the Pacific
SQUADRON which arrived here last night. Constd-
erabie trouble experienced with the tow lines,
although the comparatively calm all the
time The line Of the Preble broke four times
two Of the breaks occurring in quick succession.
After the fourth break a big wire cable was used
IN place of the chain, which had previously
parted The tow lines the Ferrag,It and the
Perry also each parted three times The destroy
ers maintained all the time The trip was
in the nature Of an experiment, and II is not
tain yet, say naval men here, whether It can be
called q success.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
COL. YOUNG WILL jELL HIS HORSES.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Teri,x+on Ky July 5--Colonel Milton Young,
proprietor OF the McGrathiana Farm estaohsned
bsra bv Price McGrath. and for many years the
biggest thoroughbred breeding establishment IN
Kentucky excepting Elmendorf, has announced
that he viii sell his entire holding this fall unless
thar. Is change for the better In the racing con-
ditions He says he cannot afford to continue MS
breeding operations in the face Of the agitation
against racing decreasing the market for horses
so that they bring the cost Of their raising
Colonel Young is a member OF the State Racing
Commission and Is the man who caused the COM
mission to refuse allow Latonia 70 reinstate
booknaking.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
coNsTABLEs ON BETHPAGE TURNPIKE

NineoIa Long Island. July 5.-Justice George
Taten and force OF constables went TO the BETH
rage turnpike this afternooR catch some OF the
autor,obiIe drivers who use the pike as speeding
course but the Automobile Club of Long Island
soon had men on rhe course with cards warning
drivers 10 slow down. Only two arrests resulted
Arthur Goldschacki, chauffeur for Charles Frost
who occupies the Foxhall Keene place at Wheatly
Hills was arrested for speeding at the rate OF
si,,tv-fo,1r miles an hour He admitted fifty Arthur
schalit a chauffeur OF New York, paid fine of SO.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
kuleD MAKING AN ASCENT.

Columbia Neb.. July 5.-Paul Haunstocker. OF
Humphrey Neb. amateur aeronaut, killed
while making ascent In a: balloon yesterday. As
the balloon started up glsst Of wind caught It,
throwing il against electric light wires and
Haunstocker apparently received shock He
clung To the ropes, however. but the balloon.
with no one to control it, released itself from the
wires il threw the with terrific force against
brick building and he fell, ,lifeess to the ground
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
KILLED BY skYRocKET.
TBy Telerraph TO The Tribune. ]

Kutztown Penn July 5.-While enjoying the fire
works in Kutztown Park last night Miss Kate
Machemer twenty-five years old. almost in
stautly killed by rocket. She was seated in the
srandstand the rocket fell from its Just
as IL was gnited and whzzed the park strik-
ing the unfortunate woman just over the heart
Death resulted IN less than hve nninute-> and the
rest OF the display was abandoned
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
COUNT KILLED IN DUEL
Son of Prince Yussupof Shot By
Count MdnteufeL.

ST. Petersburg, July 5--Count Sumarakon-
Elston, the eldest son Of Prince Yussupon' was
killed by Count Manteu1fel, an officer OF the
Horse Guards, in a duel with pistols to-day
The men met on Krestevsky Island. on the
Neya as the result of a challenge issued by
Count Manteurfel because of a family quarrel.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-06
AeaopIANE TRIP AT TURIN.

Turin. July Am immense crowd witnessed ths
experiments to-day OF Leon Delasranze. but after
two attempts 20 fy the French aeroplane inventor
was Obliged to stop. owing storm After tho
weather became calm Deasrange kept bis ma
chine in the air for minutes and - seconds
a height OF feet covering distance Of -
horuer-aa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-20
ME-. CHURCH, SOUTH.
:; R.ET. Webb, Pastor.

Special music by the choir. Sunday
school at 9:s0 a. M. conducted by DIR.
IL N. Yost, superintendent; preaching
mt no: 80 a. M and $500 p. m. by the
pastor. At the morning service the
pastor VIII preach the annual memo
rial sermon for the Woodmen of the
World. Junior League ut $3.50 p. M.
hnderE the management OF Mrs. Isaac
Davis; Senior League at Z p. NJ. led
by4B F:RamaEe; subject. "God's Pro-
lection of His Children in PERIL" Pisa.
"a: Matt 1888; prayer service on
wednesday at II: 80 p. m; Ladies' Aid
Society will meet at the home OF Mrs.
loyal Bennett on Sixth street and Lo-
Eenst avenue next Thursday at 2:3o p.
M; choir practice Friday evening. Yol
are cordially invited to all the ser
vices of our church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-20

SrsASSE: Ia q q ~ S'ssi n RS
=, !, Good y housewives prefer Gold Medal
Iflour. so ssisss - q 6ALOAE,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-20
5GRACESLuTHERAN CHURCH.
81 A. G. Null, Pastor.

sunlay school commences at 9:45.
with Mr.. J. F.. shafferman. in charge.
We urge: the scholars to come out.
Preaching hours Mt 1916: subject.
,.Conduct the proof of Ones Creed:"
evening service at s. D. m: meeting
otshuildinE committee and council on
Monday night mt SD. IN. Place OF
smeetingT will BIO. announced at SER
vices tomorrow. Ladies' Aid will meet
With Mrs. August Dyer. on Wednesday
night oath. at $50 Virginia avenue.
Go look into that church lot and be
encourage The Holy Communion
will be celebrated on the 2Sth at morn
ing service, reception OF Eplembers
Just before sermon. The pastor will
take his vacation beginning July LIST.
- ~ "a = r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-20
eF E'lA.IRMONT CHURCHES
Order OF. Sabbath Services at the
Various Places of Worship

church ON tomorrow. The membership
and friends of the church are invited
to be present for the morning service,
especially. 10:45. morning service.
subject. .'Paurs Notion of an llenl
Church," 500 evening service. SUBJ
iect, do You Love Meg" $3.50 Is the
hour for the Sunday school. Let n
special effort be male for an attend
nnce Of 200. The b. Y. p. u. at 1900
will be conducted by the pastor. May
we not have large attendance ut
this meeting?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-20
FIRST M. e. CHURCH.,
G. D. Smith, Pastor.

$3.50 n. IN, Sunday school. CIV. Ev-
ans. superintendent: 10:45. preaching
by the pastor: subject. "a Vision OF
the Rainbow" The pastor urges pa.
rents to present their children for hap.
tism Mt this service. 700 y. M. El,.
worth League devotional services !:
topic. Gods protection of His chill
lren In peril" lender. Miss. Flora
Binns; $500 p. m. preaching by the
pastor. All are cordially invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-20
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
w. H. Wilson, Pastor.

Yon are invited to the services nt
the Central Christian Church to-mor-
row. w. Fl. Wlllison. pastor. will
preach morning and evening. Morning
subject: palm Tree Christians"
evening": "a Soul Battle" Services mt
10:i5 and S. Sunday school at $3.50.
Let every one try to keep mp the In
terest during the hot weather. All
services will come within one hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-20
NOTICE.
CURING . National pisea Sc.

a home remedy for the cure of all
forms or piles Is rapidly curing thou.
sands OF this dIease. The recipe calls
for, O drops of carbollc Acid. 4 dram
zotan and 11Goz. Zinc Ointment. Have
your druggist mix this for; you and
apply night and morning. Az prompt
retis assured. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-20
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
L. q. Coleman, Pastor.

Taking Possession" Is the subject
for sunday morning: Sunhly school Mt
9:45: 2:30. Bible school. This class Is
making great progress. All are invlt-
ed TO attend. GAS. d. Y. p. u: topic.
"How to Get and Keep" opened by
the president: preaching Mt 7:I5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-20
IN. RI. TEMPLE.

Sunday school at $3.50 n. M, VIM.
; II y slnday school at 1880 a. m, VIM.
5Eona away. superintendent. The third
quarterly communion service will be
held Eat 1876 a. m. Al; this service the
shutr will sing an anthem entitled
.Bread +of the World" and MIR. Clnr-
eence KInsey will sing n solo entitled.
tfsDoess Jesus Care 2" The Junior En-
deHyori Society has adjourned its ses-
sfons for the summer Christian En-
4dsaroEgat q o'clock. at which time the
Fery actfcal subject. How to Get
: md rp' a Situation" will be discuss.
ed: aning service at s o'clock. with
sermoE5 on the Third Commitment.
This VI she the third sermon In the
series tnf evening sermons on the Ten
Comm ndments and will deal with
SnbstituH onarys Oaths. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
II. G. Stoetzer, Pastor.

Sabbath school. $40 n. m. Prof. j.
Walter Barnes. superintendent: morn
ing service. 10:45 o'clock: Junior C. E.
Society. 4 p nj: Senior S5cletE. n.
M. evening service. o'clock. All
are cordially invited 10 these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-20

Mrs. E. W. Howard Inns returned
form brief visit to Point Marion.
Pa, Hiss Mary Howard. who nccam-
panied her, remained with relatives
for n few days.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-04-09

The Labor Argus $ per year.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-04-09
Miner,

Muckiow. W. Va.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
Among Magazines

commence III DHnkS cdl De uue,
not to external forces, like Insurance
of any losses which may occur, but
to internal forces directed upon
the methods of business manage
ment, and the quality Of the assets
which serve as the security for the
deposits Ii the Internal manage
ment Is careful and judicious, the
depsits are safe, and we can have
confidence i'm their safety More
over, II good bank gets no advan-
Itage from it's sound business me-
ihods, its conservative loans, its
skill in avoiding losses, and its ex-
Iperienced staff, why should 1t try
to keep a superior standard? The
insurance idea seems to be that we
lean have confidence in banks IL
only some one will pay the losses.
This is as much as to say, we are
not afraid Of fire, even IL incendi-
aries are about, becaues we are in
sured; when, in truth, the only per-
manent confidence lis due 10 meas
ures which will eliminate the in
cendiaries. SO, in banking. every
thing Is secondary to the charac-
ter of the assets I'm the loan item.
1t cannot be insisted upon too
Istrongly that the effort TO create con-
lhdence and prevent pancs by in
surance OF deposits Is going to the
| wrong end OF the problem. The de-
pcsits can never be any safer than
the assets. Therefore, II we wish
to create confidence and prevent
panics, every effort should he direct
ed to securing the safest kind OF
assets. This is the crux of the
whole matter To talk only of in
surance, and to minimize the i'm
portance OF the quality of the assets,
Is only to act after the damage is
done: to close the stable door ater
the horse is gone. OF course, the in
surance advocate will say that in
surance will bring about safer bank
ing methods; hut of that more later
on.
The insurance theorists probably
mean that their scheme would pre-
vent a panic, because it would pre-.
vent run on any bank in the sys.
TEN. One would be curious &c
know upon what analysis of credit
Operations a crisis could be regard
ed as due merely to the state o.
Il tanin u,hi oh IN fnr q IA
In truth a run, n lack of confidenc,
is consequence, not a cause, o.
panic conditions.
From "Guaranty Of Bank De
lposits," by j. Laurence Laughlin
In the July Scribner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13

I.aRue of the Diggers made a sensa-
tlonal catch and a great stop which
added TO the brilliancy of the play
dfield.
1.otshaw singled, stole, second and
came home on Craig's single In the
second frame. Farrell's double, La
Rue's single, pass to ODay and
Tate's long baser gave Marion two
more in the third. In the fourth
a pass to Anderson, Burk's sacrifice
and hits by LaRue and ODay netted
another run.
the fifth when Tate was hit by n
pitched ball, I4otshaw trlpled and
Craig singled Two more came IN
the seventh. Lotshaw opened up on
Red Bohannon with a long drive
which cleared the right field fence
by forty feet. Anderson walked.
went TO second on Burk's out and
scored on Farrell's single to right.
Farrell stole second. but was not
advanced. With two down In the
ninth. Ketter singled, stole second
and Lotshaw's single and Craig's
double sent him the remainder Of the
journey to the plate.
In the seventh the visitors got two
With one gone Totman singled, stole
second and when Craig did not reach
the base in time to take Anderson's
throw, Totman went TO third La
rue made a great stop of Bohannon's
grounder and threw him out at first.
Doom singled, NIoeller doubled and
Kellar got a baser, scoring Doom.
Totman and Bohannon singled in the
ninth and Doom was hit by pitched
bail. Burk then famed Moeller and
Kellar but Craig's error let Totman
score. The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
FASHIONS MANDATE.

Braces of material to match the
skirt are worn with the corslet skirt
over the lingerie blouse.
The girdle Is part of every cos.
tune and must be considered when
one is considering the rest There are
all kinds of glrdles, Just as there are
all kinds of boas and all kinds Of
slippers.
Embroidered sleeves add one more
rich touch to some OF the new
blouses. The design OF the front is
repeated, In similar way. upon the
back, and broken up and scattered
all over the sleeves.
To take the place of the shirt
waist dress severe, tailor suit OF
rajah silk is excellent. This should
be OF shade that will not soil SO
quickly, but could be made 80 sim
ply that 1t could readily be washed
or cleaned.
The circular skirt cut straight at
sides and with seam up the middle
front is the one least likely to sag or
draw and is being generally adopted
for the linen walking skirt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
OUR PRIZE ouNNERs.
Remarkable Improvement Made by
the Pacific Squadron.


Remarkable Improvement Made by
the Pacific Squadron.
The result of target practice shows
notable increase in the general eff
cheney of American naval gunners.
The scores recently announc-
ed Indicate that this year there are
ten star sips those whose final merit
is at least So per cent of that Of the
trophy winner of their class whereas
last year there were only three.
Last year the average final merit
OF all ships was Ga per cent OF the
highest final merit. while this year It
is II per cent.
Another remarkable fact In con-
nection with the result is that the
efficiency of the Pacific squadron,
which was the smallest in final merit
last year, is this year the highest OF
all the squadrons.
The ships which compose the second
squadron of the Pacific feet, and were
last year the Pacific squadron, under
command OF Rear Admiral Swinburne,
won all that they could win--that is.
the cruiser, gunboat and torpedo boat
trophies.
The battleship trophy, of course,
went to the Atlantic feet, as there ls
no battleship in the second squadron
OF the Pacific feet. The final merit
OF Admiral swinburne's squadron is
20 per cent higher than that ,of the
next highest squadron.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-13
Ready For the Encounter.

II is said that once when the late
DR.. Tanner, the Irish M. p. mad asked
In the House OF Commons whether
II were true that the Duke OF Cam
bridge had resigned his position as
commander-in-chief, Major Jones OF
Penzance was so outraged that he
challenged DR.. Tanner to a duel, and
the following telegraphic correspon-
dence took place:
In reply TO your despicable ques-
tion about the Duke of Cambridge,
designate you coward. Delighted
to give you satisfaction across the
water. Pistols!"
To this DR.. Tannereat once requied
Wire received. VIII meet you to.
morrow in constantinople. under Tow
err OF Galata, midnight Being chal-
lenged, prefer torpedoes. Bring an
other ass