davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
MUST USE SAFETY EXPLOSIVES.
West Virginia Forbids the Use of Black
Powder and Dynamite in Mines

Charleston w Va. June e.-Saying that the in
discriminate use Of explosives has been the cause
OF many mine disasters in this state Chief LainS
OF the Department OF Mines has sent out instruc-
tions that after July 10, with certain exceptions,
black powder, dynamite and other dangerous eX-
plosiv6s must not he used.
He says that when business resumes fully about
twenty five thousand miners. I'm addition to the
sixty thousand now employed In the state VIII be
needed. and most OF those brought in will be in
experienced in the handling OF explosives. The rule
adopted by the department reads:
NO black powder. dynamite or explosives other
than those recognized by the United States gov
ernment as a safety explosive shall be used at any
time in the mines Of the state, and such explosives
shall be used only subject 10 the proper regula-
tions governing their use"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
DR.. IRVINE ON EMANUEL MOVEMENT.
Defends New Cult in Address in Church of
the Ascension

ne Rev. Alexander Irvine addressed the con
e1uoh Of the Church Of the Ascension last
.-sa1 s On the subject Of The Emanuel Movement
- Ie Critics" He said among other things that
- - -.0'efnent was fulfilling a great need in the
'A' at least IL was attempting TO do great
=. - " work that Jesus and His disciples did.
xr,t ent l. Moody, who was orthodox evan
So sad he. toll that while IN every place
- D0Hle went he left trace of slime, he never
re- CD perform cures / don't know as TO
co. out do know that cures are being per-
5. - =, n great number Of churches. notably at
s. in stuyvesant Square, this city. 1t is
e. y me big new movements in this city The
r,-e y that men and women Will come into the
,ts Q. the Church for material benefit rather
.- gain closer walk with God.
rh.s world is tired Of the empty talk OF signpost
va .'NsAS who point the way. but don't go that
,o, ~ mis- twentieth century humanity is asking
,rS,ssssf Practical things. and the Church is
ssa,.e. . nj the great need st is following in the
-,s,sseps csp Of its founder
s,o,. Edward Stowe, son of Harriet Beecher
while q, o:e how his mother got inspiration
Cabin - ssnurch 10 write the story Uncle Tom s
court-v ne SAID there not yet justice I'm this
Aberf, aii1 that he ahead new struggle for
eelist men intrusted with too much power
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
Union COMMENCEMENT BEGINS.
Inauguration of DR.. Richmond Takes flace
To-day at Schenectady.

Schenectady. n. y June s.-The hath commence
,oent of Union College was opened 'siS eTel''',S
-, -. haccalaureate sermon delivered by Dr' A
- " Eavmond Of Buffalo, former president Oh 'he
college. a.. - Ill, 10 +ba
,rancuratIon tomorrow president OF Or. ChsrieS
Alexander Richmond. Governor Hlgnes ana fie9 t,n
-, na.t,ers Seven other college presidents VIII
also he present They viii be William H. CraWshaw
q CoIga+e w H. s. Demarest of Rutgers NJ w
str,,Ier of Hamilton, the Rev d. $. Burnham or
Colgate Theological Seminary ana george = 't,
- - ,-,oI College New York. Several other
oo,,nges viii be represented by heads of depart
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
PRES. TAYLOR ADVISES GRADUATES.
Tells Vassar Girls to Try To Be Helpers of
Men. Not Destroyers.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. June 6-Presdent Taylor OF
vassar College delivered the baccalaureate sermon
~ the class of 90 the college this morning IN
hts charge 10 the graduates at the close of the
sermon he said:
Try and build up; be constructive, and leave 10
,,,e abble the work destruction You are bound
20 he lenders With your educatiohaI auN
,,or are hound to lead. Try TO be helpers OF men
not destroyers Lead not in the spirit or a ueInd-
a ~ mi In the spirit of the Great Master, VINO
SI9nted truth as He walked up and down among
- 1,eon- 1 beg Of you TO look at ire truth on
@ le IA ,There. Is nothing be feared In truth
sr,ifb IS your salvation, but as educaled NSIiis t
@ - -t,,e+ see truth in its proper proportions Sluuy
re things that done most IA hisloiy snoInr o
" inj9 the onDressed, cast down ana dsGouI-
evll Heip p;fe % and hope and give your strength 10
az ase1 trfDos that have been most helpIui'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
CONFIRMATION ON BLACKWELL's.
Bishop Greer Administers the Sacrament to
Inmates Of Home for Aged There.

The light shineth in a dark place until the day
Cuhles That is the message ! bring you" said
nishop Greer 10 the twelve men and the four
EVnneh Of the confirmation class Of the Home for
Ie aged and Inirm IN the Chapel os the Good
snepherd' on BlackweITs Island. yesterday after
1oOA i " Beard, curate Of the chapel on the
---eno' mad prepared that many Of the inmates for
eoaarnation. All were old people.
@l'er The ritual Of the Episcopal Church had
sTeh gone through. the Bishop blessing each one Of
* eass' he took the above quotation from ST.
Feer rs the text for his confirmation sermon and
said:
. lie is a journey through the dark; there are
g. 60 thlngs We cannot understand: sickness, pow
"; want We cannot explain
ts ~ = IS that such things are suffered 10
- -. ne world of tie good God cannot under
S, HsSahc, The wisest Of men cannot understand; the
Co. indeed are not wise enough TO understand
s-S explanation. We cannot understand God,
Y1s uLeteiore We cannot understand Gods govern
-''' hpT al the things He allows TO happen.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
DROPS OFF SPEEDING MOTORCYCLE
Rider Was Breaking Five-Mile Record When
Tire Burst

Paterson. y. J. June 6.-"Jake' Derosier, a
motorcyclist. while making an effort 10 break the
fve-mils record for motorcycles at the Clifton
Stadium to-day. had a narrow escape from injury.
He had Just compl ted the first mile in 90 seconds
which was three seconds faster than the track
record, and sweeping along into the second
mile when the tire OF his machine burst.
To save himself and take the least chance Of in
Jury Derosier instantly dropped of backward. He
slid along the board Of the track for ten yards
while the machine wrecked itself against the bar
rer. When picked ~ Derosier's left side
found TO be fun Of splinters. one OF them was
several inches long, but 1t did not penetrate the
flesh deeply.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
STRENUOUS WRESTLING ON CEDRIC.
E,shnsn Broke Russians Arm with Half
Nelson.

The golden harp Of Erin waved in triumph over
the Russian bear on Friday on the White Star
liner Cedric. Some say that the presence on board
Of the Countess Of Aberdeen. who has done so
much for the Irish people was responsible for the
success Of George Bu-neli. husky Dublin wrestler
twenty-five years old. who threw Maxim Ohtzen' a
Russian Of the same age, but forty pounds heavier
The wrestling match occurred unexpectedly when
TIE Cedric was several hundred miles from Sandy
Hook. The ship lurched suddenly and Burnen was
bowled over against Russian passenger The two
nen cinched for few minutes and then Olitzen
commented on the poor skill OF Burnen as wTes-
tier
il q fash the Dublin man grappled with Olitzen
and with half nelson threw him heavily TO the
deck shout went up from the Irish passengers
IN the s;seraga, bit II silenced by Burne. who
picked up oitzen and carried him 10 the ships
hospital The Russians arm broken, much to
the regret OF the IRISH victor
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
CANOE oApsIzEs; GIRL DRoWNs.
Companion Has Narrow Escape in susque-
hanna River Near Binghamton.

Ringhamton n. Y, June 6-While canoeing with
- 1,ounp men and another girl this afternoon
Marie Rodman. fifteen years old. wes drowned IN
the susouehanna River about TWO nes eaS' %
- -, r-b. can of one of the boys blew off. and
,be Rodman girl reached fer it, upsetting the
canoe and throwing all four occupants into the
water -, -, -. ,x,..
The boys attempted 10 rescue the girls Out MISS
,,s-a ,br.yv her arms around her companion s
-, av6 Reid him so tightly that he was nearly
crowned. when naphtha launch approached the
voTne man was rescued as he rose for the third
time. but the girl had sunk
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
GIRL, UNCONSCIOUS 80 DAYS, DIES.
Had Had Four Similar Attacks of Shorter
Duration

Lowell Mass, June 6-Louisiana Petite Lowells
soCalled sleeping sickness girl. died to-day, after
lying her bed practically unconscious for thir-
ty-two days During that time the only nourish-
ment which passed her lips was milk forced
through her teeth.
The girl had had four other similar spells Of
lying unconscious for days. each spell longer than
the former. A sleep last fall OF thirty days was
ended by electric treatment given by physicians
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
PRoFEssoRsRIP FOR FoULET.
Man Who Contradicted Dr. Jordan GOing-to
University of California

San Francisco. June 6-Professor Lucieu Foulet,
Of Bryn Mavr. who took issue with President Jor-
dan OF Leland Stanford. Junior. University when
the latter said that France was decadent nation.
will be the head Of Romance languages at the Uni
versity OF California next year and viii also lect-
ure at the summer school in Berkeley When Dr.
FouIet reaches here the French colony OF San
Francisco will give him great reception.
Professor Ruber, dean of the Berkeley sumner
school has just received word from Professor
Fouet that he has been able 10 cancel his engage
nent to lecture at Columbia this summer
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
HIGHwAYMAN GOT HIS SEVEN CENTS
Victim Had Tried to Hold Out One Penny,
but Didn't Succeed.

John Weiserman. Of No. S31 East 2Sd street. met
thief. according TO the story he told in the
East 22d street station last night
Got a match?-' asked Weiserman at Ave
a and 18th street.
Sure" said Weiserman-
The man took the match. 1T his pipe and then:
Got any money!
Not much
Fork it out III slug you,'' threatened the
Weiserman had seven cents He handed over six
The man the trick and demanded the other
10 the station house.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
FIRED AT WIFE, HIT HUSBAND.
Farm Hand Accused of Seriously Wounding
His Former Employer.

La Peer, Mich, June e.-James Dugan. farmer,
was shot through the lung and seriously wounded
Yesterday Edward Parker is held under arrest 10
await the outcome of the affair.
Parker it is said recently employed by Du-
can and was discharged for infatuation for Mrs.
Tugau 1t is alleged that Parker went the
Dugan home yesterday, broke into the house and
chased the woman out. firing three shots at her,
and that Dugan stepped between them in time to
receive the fourth shot.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
KNOCKED sENsELEss BY BASEBALL.

Henry Schaeffer. twenty years old. was knocked
unconscious when struck by baseball in Westsde
Park Newark, yesterday and is IN the City Hos
pital in a serious condition Doctors say that he
will lose the sight his left eye. Schaeffer was
spectator ct a game between the Ironsides and
st. Benedct's Athletic Club and was standing along
the third base line when the ball was batted tow
ard him.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
CONTROLS AiRsHIP PERFECTLY.

n,h. b. Goodale. the boy seronaut. made
Ar. Yesterday afternoon from the Palisade
esos e,.ieht Park on the Jersey side in the pres
e.... aoout twelve thousand spectators. The
ss-s conditions were ideal. There slight
# on The north ard Goodale sailed against
cs1~1 Hsc perfect control. and the turns and dips
VIZ eo e ri who watched him. He allowed the
rv,r.. carry him south OF the park. then he
He rs.ard eroard and fought the wind 10 landing.
Hea height OF ave hundred feet
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
JEWS SHOW ANlmUs TOWARD BINGHAM.

lfn unmistakable hatred of Commissioner Bingham
was manifest al the opening session of the sixth
annual convention OF the Federation Of Galican
and Bucovineau Jews in Tammany Hall yesterday
morning when the president, Bernard Semmel.
read report outlining the action taken by the
federation when 1he Police Commissioner made the
statement in a magazine last summer that % per
cent of the criminals in this city were Jewish. The
convention viii continue In session today and To-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
DIES FROM FALL OVER sALusTER.

From injuries received yesterday. when he fell
from the third floor the first floor OF home,
AZ No 70 Avenue B. Jacob Switzer. four years old.
died shortly after his reception Of Bellevue Hos
ritaI with several others, young Switzer was play
ing on the balusters. In sliding down he lost his
balance fell over the side and went down through
the opening
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
EXCISE ARRESTS NUMBER 1872.

There were fewer arrests for violation of the ex-
cse law yesterday than on last Sunday according
10 the police The total for this Sunday was re-
norted as 1872, against 144 for last Sunday
Thes, arrests were distributed throughout the bor-
oughs as follows Manhattan and The Bronx, II;
brooklyn, So; Queens, 6; Richmond. Q.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
BADLY INJURED BY TROLLEY CAR.

William Garrigan. sixty three years old. was
struck bv a troIIey ear iE Newark yesterday and
badly injured He was hurried the City Hos
pitaI The police qrrestet the mOtornan. Roland
Hill Garrigan is suffering from fractured skull.
and possibly Internal injuries.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
1.ocaIaIIREATE AT HOLY CROSS.

yyorcester. Mass June 6-The Rev. Edward g.
fitzgerald. of Holyoke. delivered the annual nacca-
laureate address 20 the students OF "y rh -.
., ,Ie,a chapel to-day. His subject was Ihe
Tjfe Everlasting"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-07
GOSSIP OF THE
COMMUTERS.

oreathless commuter dashed I'D to the Iacka-
wanna station in Montciair on Saturday morning
aS d train for New York pulling out. The man
eazed angriy after the train as Il left for the
metropolis without him station hand who had
witnessed the unavaing race remarked synnoa-
thetically, TOO bad you should have run faster"
Inc disappointed commuter turned his consoler:
I on biankety-bank chumpr' he said. that wasn't
the trouble 1 ran fast enough. I should have
started sooner"
The new all steel passenger cars OF the Psnnsyf-
vania Railroad are being used on the Long
Branch Railroad No wood is used in these cars.
except for window sashes and few trimmings
Ihey are believed TO be indestructibIe by fire. and
are much better able to withstand the force OF .
coiAsl"n than the ordinary type Of passenger
coach The cars accommodate eighty passengers,
instead or sixty, the capacity OF the old The
stiffness Of construction however. makes them less
comfortable to ride in than the old coaches. Use
will probably overcome this fault
The man who places his suit case in the rack
overhead is much IN evidence these days on the
railroad trains Every vacationist carries one OF
two suit cases or hand bags. and these are TANNED
into the rack with little thought Of the danger
the passenger underneath. whose nervousness until
his destp~tion is reached is only equaIled by the
sang froid of the unthinking traveller who IS re-
sponsible for the sword of DamocIes above.
The death of William r Barr In New York
IT," udyS ago revived "reminiscences or the Old
on the Erie Railroad. Mr. Barr was passenger
agent of that road forty-fve years ago. and
prior to his service for the held the same posi-
ton on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern He
was a member Of the Authors Club and the Cen
tury Club IN New York
When devotes ffty-four years Of his life
70 calling IT is surprising that he does not
quickly shake Of the habits OF a lifetime. Joseph
A Haynes. the veteran station agent Of the Jersey
Central PIain1eid although retired recently. Is
at the restraint of the inactivity kindly thrust
upon him by the railroad company.
Essex COUnty's gallinacean wonder. the Cedar
Grove hen that laid eggs a day. is dead Tho
hen was member Of the poultry colony on the
Adams farm. Ridge Road. between MontcIair
and Great Notch and It is probable that her death
will inspire testimonial OF regret from the Cedar
Grove Board Of Trade. the chickens wonderful
qualities did much TO advertise the town Since
the chicken began laying two eggs day. 4
year ago. the number of commuters the Erie
from Cedar Grove increased from thfrty-tO sixty.
muters 20 Cedar Grove with the power OF a load
stone. for where one such fowl existed il rea-
sOnable 20 believe that others might be inspired TO
follow the example Of laying than egg
day. II is not known what caused the death Of the
phenomenal Cedar Grove hen but it is thought that
the continued high price Of eggs. despite her ef-
forts 20 create a surplus in the market. caused a
disappointment that broke her heart
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-19
KNIGHTS OF PHTHIAS

Carson Lodge No. 4 meet the first
and third Wednesday Of each month
at Odd Fellows Hall at 7:30 o'clock
all visiting and sojourning brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
G. H. ASBURY, G.. G.
p. H. MULCAHY, R. R. S.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
or the Oregon Midway Mining Con-
pany

or the Oregon Midway Mining Com
pany
Location of principal Office, Carson
City. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the Board of Directors held
at the Office of the company on the
first day of July, 1908, an assessment
of -four cents per share on the out
standing stock of the company was
levied. one cent thereof payable July
10. 1908, one cent thereof payable
September Is, 1908, II cent pay
able November Is, 1908, and one cent
payable January 10, 1909, at the Of
fee OF the company, No. 1901 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Any
stock upon which anv of these as
sessments shall be in default and re-
main unpaid will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
to pay the delinquent assessment or
assessments together with costs II
advertising and expense Of sale.
by order of the Board of Director
JOHN McCONAGHY, Jr.
Secretary,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-19
ST PETERS CHURCH

Services every Sunday as follows:
S a. M, Holy COmmuniOn; 10 a. m,
Sunday school; II a. m, Morning
Prayer and sermon; 1870 p. m,
Evening prayer n address. First
Sunday of the month, Holy COmmun-
ion also at II a. m. Holy Days. Holy
Communion at 10 a. m. Everybody
welcome.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-19
JAMES D. FINCH.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW'
NOTARY PUBLIC

CARSON CiTY------.-.NEVAOA
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-24
CRAZY,
TOOK OWN LIFE
Marine Officers Say ThSTo Is
No Doubt Of Suicide.
KILLED IN Fight, SAID MOTHER

Believes son Was Beaten 70 Death In
Quarrel With Omeers and Then shot.
Lieutenant Willing Saw Adams
Punch sutton.
Annapolis Md. July ~ Brother OF.
neers OF the late Lieutenant james y
Sutton. United States Marine CORPS
who was shot and killed on the marine
barracks grounds. on the night OF Oct.
II. 1907. told the naval board OF I'm
curry that sutton. In their belief was
half crazy. that he had threatened TO
take his life and that there Was no
doubt he had committed suicide.
Lieutenant William + Bevan. OF the
Marine corps. was recalled 20 the wit.
ness stand Henry +. Davis counsel
for Mrs James sutton. the dead lieu
tenants mother. said he would subject
Lieutenant Rowan 20 lengthy cross.
examination Bevans graphic story
OF the incidents leading mp 10 Sutton $
death varied 10 many essential points
from the testimony Of LieutenRnts Os-
termsn and Adams all of whom were
present and testified they saw Sutton
kill himself According TO Bevan
there We're three men either sitting
upon or holding Young Sutton down
when he freed an arm and shot him
self sutton mother. In view OF this
part of Bevan's testimony. AGAIN eN
pressed her belief that her son was
beaten 90 death In the quarrel with the
officers and the bullet wound in his
head afterward indicted
Saw Adams Punch sutton.
Lieutenant Edward : Willing was
then called. and his story differed Ht
tie from thar OF his brother officers
Willing. who was officer OF the day az
the marine camp was routed out by
Lieutenants Utley and Bevan. when
Sutton was running Wild in camp with
two revoivcrs prior 20 the tragedy. as
former Witnesses had testified was
the first man Co say that he reached
the scene OF the tragedy in time 70
see Adams punching Sutton. Lieuten.
ant Bevan. who ran down TO the place
where they had all heard the FIRST
shots. almost at this same time as
Lieutenant Willing testified thai h
saw no blows exchanged As Lieuien
ant Willing on cross examination de-
scribed sutton either standing or on
HIS knee with Adams holding him by
the back 90 the neck with one hand
and punching him with the other Il
was too much for Mrs Parker. who
sat directly opposite the witness She
smiled incredulously az Willing and
turning 20 Ir Van Dyke. one OF her
counsel said Indignantly.
Imagine a Wild man. as they de
scribe my brother 10 have been. stand.
ing mp with revolver in each hand
and taking "a punching like that u -
wholly Incredible"
n subdued sneers and incredulous
smiles would have Disconnected the
witnesses they would have been hop,
lessly sguelchet by those frequently
directed AZ them by Mrs Parker and
Mrs Sutton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-24
IMMIGRATION FALLS OFF
70 Per Cent Less Landed During June
Than In Nav

20 Per Cent Less Landed During June
Than In May.
Washington. July 22-The tide OF
immigration into the United States is
on the wane a falling OF OF % 800 or
approximately 20 per cent in the num-
Der Of immigrant aliens admitted into
~ ports for the month OF June a.
compared with May last Is shown by
statistics made public by the bureau
Of immigration
The total number OF immigrant
aliens admitted for June was IS 40.
az against 107.s3e during May last A
marked increase. however. is noted in
the number OF aliens dsbarred for the
month OF June as compared with Nav
the figures being 1876 against 1898
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-24
State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner OF the firm OF F. J. Cheney
a Co, doing business in the City OF Tole-
do, County and State Aforesaid. and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
OF Halls CetarFh Cure. FRANK ] CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. ID. 1876.
(SEAL) A. W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Cata-rh Cure is taken int, .rnally.
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials free.
+. ]. CHENEY Co TOLEDO. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-24
STABBED GIRL 27 TIMES
Cornelius p. Shea Convicted Of At.
tempt 10 Murder.

Cornelius p. Shea Convicted Of At.
tempt 10 Murder.
New York. July 22-Cornellus p
Shea. eN president OF the International
brotherhood Of Transfers and long a
prominent labor leader. was convicted
OF an attempt 10 murder Alice Walsh.
former Chicago waitress. with whom
Shea is alleged 20 have lived
Miss Walsh testified that Shea had
stabbed her twenty seven times with
a penknife on May p In their room
here. For a time her life was de
SPARED of. Shea and the girl quarrel.
80 and separated. it IS said. when she
was told that be had a wife and chill
dren In Boston. She returned. how
ever. and four DAYS later the quarrel
was renewed and the assault followed
when the girl told Shea she was going
10 leave him for good. The maximum
penalty Is twenty-five years imprison-
ment
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-07-24
First Day

10 IA 81 at race: dorios and
nansies Fee. 81. Prizes S2O. slO and
-. Maryland boats must wear stream.
ers.
, 1880 IN swimming race Males
only; 100 yards. Prize. 50. Fee. Pc.
3. la mn Sack rsce Bows under
- years. Prize. g. Fee l5c
I ll;3O u m Foot race Males.
2Sc.
Up Tournament Northern
Neck. sp tsylva' Ia. arOline aud Essex
counties Lances not lsss than Il. q in
balanced not less than 3 # from point
Prize, $50, $l5 and g. Fee. 81
q. 1880 p ma baby show ON pavil-
ion Gold medal to pnettiest baby ON
pavilion. year, old ard under F,e poe.
500 p in Coronation and coun
try ball on pavilion