davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
FLOOD IN ROYAL GORGE.
arkansas RiUer Does $3.50 900 Dam
age-Many Travellers Held I'm.

Denver, Aug 1s-Over thousand travellers a
large majority from the East. detained to-
day IN passenger trains at Pueblo. Salida and
Grand Junction as result of the foods in the
Arkansas River. following cloudbursts in the noun
tains yesterday. The tracks of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad washed out In a half dozen
places between Pueblo and Salda. Two westbound
passenger trains this line held at Pueblo.
two eastbound trains were held at Salida and two
or three at Grand Junction.
Not only were the tracks washed out but land
slides blocked the tracks along the Arkansas River
and resumption OF traffic not expected before
morrow. The Royal Gorge where the Arkansas
River roared through a canyon thousand feet
deep, was impossible. The height of the water at
! this point will be appreciated when 1t is stated
thar the river level with the tracks of the
Hanging bridge" The tracks Of the Colorado Mid
land were also blocked by washouts and detour-
ing from the Denver & Rio Grande trains I'M
possible
AT Canon City steel bridge washed away
and several other bridges damaged. Stock In
slaughter pens also carried away. cabins de-
stroyed and the Santa Fe Railway yards flooded.
Ground crops may suffer heavily. but there was
no damage TO the fruit crop. II is believed the
damage will be in excess OF $4,000.
Another cloudburst at Four Mile Creek, near
Canon City. tonight added the food in the
river The cloudburst exceptionally heavy and
soon the river. swollen by mountain torrents. had
risen eight feet six inches Denver & Rio Grande
officers say that forty-fve miles Of their track be-
tween Denver and Salida were washed out, and
that II Will be at least week before traffic
be resumed over that track Trains being de-
toured
Kansas City Mo- Aug. 1s.-After ten deaths in
Kansas City from heat in the last twelve hours the
torrid spell in this part Of the Southwest broken
this morning and a cool east breeze was blowing.
Al Topeka and generally throughout Kansas and
Oklahoma similar fall In temperature re-
ported High temperatures continue in Texas
AT Fort Worth 113 degrees reported There
were eight prostrations but deaths. AT Sher-
man. Tex. 1O7 degrees registered the high
est in twenty-five years
temperature Of 100 degrees registered in
New Orleans. the highest. with exception, re-
corded in the last thirty years. One death re-
ported.
Dallas. Tex, reported ia degrees In the shade.
breaking all records. at the government observa-
tory. Cooler weather is predicted for tomorrow.
Jackson. Miss, reported 100 degrees. a record
there. one death. that OF negro resulted. Vicks-
burg reported 80 degrees.
The maximum temperature at Mobile 1o1
degrees the highest with exception recorded
in thirty-eight years Two prostrations re-
corded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

Twenty-Five female students az the University Of
Berlin have proved their equality with tho male
students by being sent down by the authorities
hopelessy lazy and inattentive Friends Of the
woman's progressive movement in Berlin said
70 have derived immense satisfaction from the in
cdent. as loahnG has hitherto been the proud pre-
rogstive OF the men OF the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
,'NoR Eor ENROLLED AS PARTY Man.

.ssets. 'sA'lon 81 the records in Kings made
uesn, reveals the fact interesting 10 the poll
'alss .,t justice William }. Gaynor is not en-
ts c., as Democrat or Republican. jus
,s+.,hor vas elected ON inc reform ticket in
ask y. ~ ls@ the Republicans furnishing the
isrrh "a 'oi@s. After fourteen years on the
NJ CO.,. az rerominatod by both parties. He vas
en-, So. Of the Brooklyn Democrats for Gov
Va no,,. az Buffalo. when william n Hearst
= esxsns.se Senator Mccarren regards him as
llsuon Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Princess costumes favorites for young girls
a. we'll for grown-ups just now. and this one
includes all IN. latest features There panels
AT the front and the back, which give effect Of
slendsrness there peated portions at the sides
which suggest the low hip line there
pretty tucked sleeves. and the neck is cut ont 70
allow the OF chemisette. In the illustration
the light weight wool novelty IL trimmed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

The Official reporter TO the Alcohol Commission
In Budapest states that in Hungary mothers often
give brandy their children 70 check their cry
ing and that in communities whore this beverage
is unusually cheap rome children receive Il TegI-
larry for breakfast. In hardly any Of the schools
r. there a pupil who IL total sbstainer. and IN
cases. II is said. members Of the first and
second elementary classes have been known 10
20 school In such q state % irtoxication that
they unable 10 attend 10 their lessons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
NEGRO WHO COOKED FOR TAFT DEAD

Augusta. Ga. Aug. lA-Pickens Wells. one OF the
most famous cooks in the South. dropped dead to-
day while preparing barbecue. Pickens prepared
the c. 5 Boiler barbecue. al which President Tart
was the honor guest last winter. White men here
are raising fund TO erect monument 20 the
negro a tribute TO his fidelity and high char
ecier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

You'll be the star ~ our dinner table tonight"
said mater famlas after amusing conversa-
tion with a friend she had CHANGED TO meet. for
III tell the family all the amusing things you've
been saving It's a rule Of the house that we nust
try to remember all Interesting happenings. SO
that they can he served up with food. don't
suppose the Fred meets in business are really
especially brilliant but whenever they do display
any Wit he always tells us. and In this way we
have grown 10 feel such interest in them that
enjoy hearing Of quite unimportant
events with which they are connected It's Just
the with Ned's and Edith's friends and
you've idea what jolly crowd have at our
table sometimes, and It helps digestion
derfully"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

ooS' is consumptive on the road 10 health He
mas round work in the open air. Checks for the
cement or the work can be made payable Stony
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

Certain hacterologsts have been enlight~ninE the
public the value of tears A good cry they
say that washes the face with tears. Is
ceent antiseptic hath Owing 10 the large per
centage Of sodium chloride. or common salt. which
they contain. they sterz- the delicate mechan-
OF the eve and render harmless tho bacil
which may have found Judgement on the cheeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

Leave N y E. Bath Cvia Long Island K RI.
days (4:10 HammeI only. $50. SEQ 9:lO
ll:2O A. NJ 1880. Il 20, so $40 go g 40 80
'-'o $40 500 900 80. 1900 P. NJ.
Leave Brooklyn ella bush 600 Csc ITO.
- STA go 1000. 1912 11:15 A NJ. 1910. az so
1V II 80 d:S6 .2:15. 229. '25T. 3:17. 357. Ar
10-4O. IL 90. 1910 p NJ .Sats onIy 49, - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
chappauua Mountain Institute
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY.
Supplies Professors Teachers Tutors,
to Colleges schoois and Families Apply to
ArA ~ ,. YOUNG FULTON - Union Square 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGBa
Madison Square OPP Broadway
Harlem Branch. 343 Lenox Ave. near 12Tth 81
Brooklyn Branch. 2is-22O Livingston St
REDUCED RATES DURING THE SUMMER
Summer school at Asbury Park. ". y.
Teachers sent TO all places within hundred nfiea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
KING EDWARDS > STARTLING PLANS
By Personal Observation He Will Satis. fy Himself of Political Conditions in Spain and Portugal.
Especial from United Press.)

London, Oct. 2-King Edward is going to satisfy himself by personal observation just what political condi- tions in Spain and Portugal really are and, despite the utmost endeavors of his advisers, has determined to visit the Iberian peninsular, probably next spring.
 England has large interests in both Spain and Portugal. Spanish govern ment securities are largely held here. Commercial enterprises in Portugal are backed to a great extent by Brit ish capital. The London government has also a reversionary interest in all the Portuguese colonies. Furthermore an English princess is queen of Spain and negotiations are pending by which another English princess may become queen of Portugal. Finally any dis aster to any monarchy in Europe is, from the force of the example it sets other countries. unpleasant for every other monarchy.
 If King Edwards plans are carried out he will shorten his stay at Biar- ritz in Southern France next spring. He will go from there to Lisbon on the royal yacht, note conditions in the Portuguese capitol and then go to Madrid for a weeks stay.
 The Kings advisers are manifesting 8 good deal of nervousness concerning the program that he has mapped out and they are doing their best to alter it. With the disturbed conditions that prevail in both Spain and Portugal, considerable danger is to be expected, particularly to visiting ruler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
NEWTOWN.

Michael Haugh. of Botsford. is seri- ously i'll.
 Mrs William Egan and Miss Fran ces Egan spent to-day with Bridge port friends.
 A rather small gathering was pres ent in the Town hall, Thursday even- ing when Rev. Rennetto c. Miller, dis of Washington. D. O., gave an un- usually attractive and interesting lec- ture on 'tThe Second Emancipation ' MT. Miller has been highly spoken o1 by newspaper critics, and all present were more than pleased and satisfied. It is a matter of regret that so few of the young people took advantage of the opportunity and that the small attendance might show a lack of in- terest on the part of the townspeople in a good cause as the advantage ot hearing a lecturer who is so highly recommended
 Mrs. Michael Grove and daughter Gertrude, and Miss Margaret Grove enjoyed visit in Bridgeport Thurs day.
 Mr., and Mrs. Steven Horan of Bridgeport. are guests of MT. and Mrs. James Corbett. Huntingtown. MT. Horan is enjoying hunting trip.
 Miss Gertrude Bradley. '09, was a guest at the High School Wednesday
 Mrs. Martin Lillis spent yesterday in Bridgeport.
 Mr and Mrs Wesley F. Hayes closed their summer home to-day and have returned to Bridgeport for the winter months.
 over Sunday visit with friends in Derby.
 Satin and silk hats are with LIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02

Satin and silk hats are with u again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
A TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLAR HOUSE
An Architectural Possibility that Eliminates the Servant Girl Makes House Work Pleasure and Converts All the Trials of Housekeeping Into Positive Joys

cost.
 The Esperantists have cut loose from the tradition of philogy and have given US a universal language; the re- form spelling crankS have simplified English for us. This business of build ing and living in dwellings is a vener- able habit of the race of man, prob ably ante-dating even his speech (though authorities differ) and has naturally gathered about it from it's many traditions, conventionalities and artifcialities dear to the heart of the architectural profession and invalu- able. many of them, to the landlord, which do not, however. make for the comfort and health of the tenants.
 MT. Morrill, has pointed the way. Why do we not have 6 model city, Esperanto like. bound by no tradition of architectural custom, regulated only by that of common sense. hygiene, comfort and genuine beauty?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02

New York in Gala Array. Public buildings and bridges magnificent dec- orated. See Hudson's Half Moon and Fultons Clermont.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-02
STOPS ASTHMA ATTACKS The Latest Laboratory Product Cures Asthma, Hay Fever, Catarrh and
 Bronchitis

In order that many sufferers from asthma, hay fever, catarrh, bronchitis may test this truly wonderful discov- cry The Toxfco Co.,, 1161 Broadway, New York, announces that they will send a free trial treatment of Toxico ire by mail to suffrs who write for it.
 Toxico is not a palliative remedy but is entirely different from all Ism okes," !" ''snuffs," inhalations or other symp> tom treating methods heretofore used in those diseases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
Insure IN he oeclaental LIts


Thomas S HubbcH. deputy coal oi
Inspector, left last night for santa Pc
Attorney w. c Heacock left yeatcr
day morning on a short business tril
to Chilili.
Looking for something different
Try those lunches al the Woman's FIX.
change
r. w Hunt. general merchant at
Nnuntainair. was here Yesterday on
business.
For Sale-Good surrey horse and
harness and Studcbaker surrey Phou,
$50. or call at 52l West silver
Mr. aud Mrs Frank schiek. of Bur
Hngton' iowa, are here ON q short visit
10 Mr. and Mrs Edward Schick
Gentle. stylish sadlle ponies, good
saddles. s 90 for three hours cash
only. Riding School, $40 ~ Third -.
Phone al
Lutte Is. McGaffcy arrived yesterday
from Roswell and viii hc here a cou-
pie of days. the guest of his brother.
a y McGaffel.
Low Wallace chapter Daughters Of
The American Revolution. viii hold q
meeting Saturday afternoon at the
residence Of Mrs J r. Mayo. on West
g, utral "a
BILLY Lamb, Of Denver. the genial
travelling representative OF the Hem
drie and Bolthoff Manufacturing
company. is IN the city busily calling
on the trade.
Mr and Mrs j. 5. MacTavish and
children. Of M%agdalcna. were visitors
iu the city yesterday MT MacTavish
is connected With tho Bcckcr-Mac-
lavish company.
George Towers. for several months
employed as a clerk lu the santa Fe
master mechanics office. left last night
Tor san Francisco. whore he expects
"a remain indefinitely
Mrs John Taschef. of Chicago. is
here ON q short visit The guest of Or.
ana Mrs T. q Cornish. of t23 south
Waiter street. M~rssdfasohcr formerly
resided in Albuquerque. and has many
friends hero
Las Vegas had "a ffte-nch snowfall
Wednesday night last. according To arr
from that city The snow.
which me.ted rapidly VIII be 70 great
heln to Tho DIZZY farmers on the Las
Vegas grant lands ana elsewhere I'M
uat vicinity.
The junior and senior classes or tho
Albuquerque High school entertained
la-t night at AN Informal hop held in
the Woman's ehub building About
WnniN- fita couples We're present aud
q delightful evening was spent Mu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24

EVERYONE is TALKING ABOUT
OUR Flat WORK. III you HAVE
NOT GIVEN Us YOURS, Do So
NOW. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY. BACH
OF POSIOFETCE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24

; sic for the occasion was furnished b.
h. C%aNanaugh orchestra.
a q Rngland. forester Of the thiri
district United states forest service. j
Npceted "a return to the city toda,
-%aftcr spending the past ten DAYS il
colorado and Northern New Mexico
E II Clapn, assistant forester ha.
been officiating AS forester IN Mr.
Binelaud's absence.
y j D,Arcy. for some time none,
order Clprk IN the local %postoffict
Left last night for anti Fe, where
hc has accepted a position as man
ager of the Postal Telegraph office
succeeding Mrs. II. w. Warner. who
cxpects TO leave Don for California
Mr. DARCY recently purchased the
telegraph line from Ccrrillos to santa
re. which is used in connection with
thr Postal lines.
The entertainment to be given By
Ithe Htraenari society IN Rod Mems
ham on April -. promises TO be quite
4 pheasant affair. Among the fea-
lures of the evening VIII be two Vau-
[ deville sketches by local artists. a two
act comedy by a local talent aggrega-
tion and other vents Of a like ma
turc A large number Of invitations
have been issued and il is likely that
many people win attend.
Hon. Alfred Grunsfeld and family
viii sail this morning from New York
on the Kaiser Augusta Victoria for
Germany. where they Will spend seN-
.rral months. They are accompanied
BIZ Mr. and Mrs Albert EiSeman. OF
Boston and Mrs Stonehil, of New
York, "A sister OF Mrs. Grunsteld. Mr..
Grunsfeld expects to return to Albu-
uucraue within three or four months.
Mrs Grunsfeld viii spend a Year in
Europe
G. X. Durbln. Of Denver. secretary
of the Albuquerque Gas. Electric Light
and power company. is in the city for
a few days looking q the local
properties. The interests represented
by Mr.. Durhin and Mr.. w. 5. Tiff
have recently purcased under trustees
sale the Las Vegas electric light and
street railway plant, and superin-
tendent f. G.. Butler, OF the local cleo
trio light company. has been in the
Meadow city for some time past SUI
pervising the renovation and improve
mont of the plant there.
Governor George Curry yesterday
accepted the invitation extended to
him by REV a. NJ. Mandalari. :. j., |
of the Immaculate Conception
church. to attend the dedication of the
church Oh May Z The ceremonies
to be held in connection with the dedi-
viii extend over three days,
May Z. y ana ., and WIN be the most
iu prcssiNo ever held In Albuquerque.
Archbishop Pitayal viii celebrate pom
tifical high mass, which in itself VIII
bc a feature of unusual interest.
Superintendent Clinton ]. CrandHM.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

lu the event that you should not
receive your morning paper tele-
phone the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
CO. giving your name and address
aud the paper viii b. delivered by a
special messenger The telephone is
go. 30
So OO-REWARD-s5. o
The above reward VIII be paid
flr the arrest and conviction ~ any
nne caught stealing copies OF the
Moruins journal ,rom the door
ways NJ subscribers
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24

OUR DOMESTIC FINISH is JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
nATRONS. IL YOU WANT TO BE
UP TO DATE HAVE YOUR LAUN-
DRY DONE Fly THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY. BACK OF POSTOFEICE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24

OUR WORK OF LAUNDERING
ON LADIES COLLARS, SHIRT
WAISTS. SHIRTS AND DUCK
SUITS is UNSURPASSED. TAIPER-
IAL LAUNDRY, BACK OF POST
OFFICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24

That good Belle Springs But
ter We are selling il now tor.
per lo SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-24

Washington April rs Sow MeNic'
aud Arizona Erin and WARMER
saturday Sunday. partly cloudy. pos
sthfy showers and cooler ia porth por-
lLan
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-09
NO WORDS ARE NEEDED.
Sport of Aviation Crying Aloud for
Suitable Vocabulary - Terms In
Use Are Clumsy.


(From The London Daily Mail.)
Flying, the new sport which has
dawned so suddenly upon the world,
is already crying aloud for vocabu-
larry. Great concourses devoted to
mans new pastime promise to come
thick and fast upon us. The world
thrills to new spectacle.
The sport of the future is already
here. 1t has outdistanced the coiner
of words. This. in itself, is an extra
ordinary tribute to the suddenness
and completeness with which the
conquest of the air has come. Men
already find themselves talking so
much about it that they founder for
want of new words. The wonderful
flying week at Rheims, which opened
the eyes of the world to the possibili-
ties of aerial flight in a way that
nothing had done before, betrayed the
need for a new vocabulary.
Five or six more meetings of the
worlds famous flying men are upon
us, and yet nobody quite knows what
to call the great open spaces upon
which the aerial contests are con-
Quoted. "Aerodrome" was the word
largely used to describe the great
six-mile course at Rheims. 1t is not
bad word, but it is clumsy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-09
COAL STOVE EXPLODED.
Queer Accident Happened at Resi-
dence Of George X. Putnam.

A very strange and unaccountable
accident took place Thursday morn
ing at the residence of George K.
Putnam, at Baldwin street This
was the explosion from some UNI
known cause, of Mr.. Putnams kitch-
en- stove
Mr.. Putnam had just closed the
back and front hampers of the stove
and opened the damper in the stope-
pipe which allows the smoke to es-
cape. Then he went out of the room
moment to close the shed door. 1t
was at this time that the stove blew
up. That there was quite a little
force in the eruption is shown by
the fact that some of the pieces were
blown through the window, while a
small gasoline stove, which stood by
the range, was blown against the
wall of the room.
The glowing Goals were scattered
elected clear into the dining-room
where they set fire to the floor. Mr..
Putnam lost no time in removing the
gasoline stove from the scene of the
confiagration, and then turned his at
tention to the dining-room and the
Goals scattered around the floor of
the kitchen.
While the accident itself was very
unfortunate, the time was exceeding
ly opportune. for had it happened
two or three minutes earlier Mr..
Putnam would have without doubt
been very seriously injured by the
flying metal and Goals. And if the
explosion had occurred five minutes
later Mr.. Putnam would not have
been in the house, in which case the
fire started by the scattered Goals
would have been able to reach seri-
Gus proportions before discovered
and an alarm rung in
Mr.. Putnam is not known to have
any deadly enemies, neither is II
thought a joking friend put bomb
in his stove The most feasible ex-
PLANTATION of the affair is that there
was some moisture in the smoke
pipe and when Mr.. Putnam opened
the damper in this pipe the moisture
created steam which exerted the
necessary pressure to cause the ex
| plosiont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-09
EWING NABBED AGAIN.
Celebrated His Release From Hos.
pital and Landed in Jail.

Edward Ewing, who was found at
the side of the c. V. R. r. tracks
in the local yard sometime ago with
several gashes on the back of his
head and who as a result was con-
fined to Heaton Hospital for three
weeks, was found on Main street
Sunday night in front of Reeds store
celebrating his recovery and Incl
dentally making his celebration so
boisterous and obnoxious that Officer
p. j. Connolly had to take hand in
the affair and walk as far as the Jail
with him. He did not mind it a bit,
however, and in fact, seemed to be
overjoyed at being amid his old
friends for he sang for the rest of the
evening for them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-12-09
SKATERS IN RIVER
Raymond Payne and Bert Wheeler
Ducked i'm lev Water,

While Raymond Payne, Bert Vince
Ter and number of other young
men were skating on the Worcester
Branch river on Sunday afternoon,
the thin ice which bent under their
combined weight broke and two of
them fell in, one narrowly escaping
drowning. The young men had been
on the ice but short time, when the
crowd of them started for Lanes
mill pond, where it was reported the
skating was better. Payne was lead
ing the way with Wheeler close be-
hind him, when the ice began to
crack back of them and as the crowd
huddled together, it broke complete
ly, letting the two men named above
into the icy water. Payne was the
farthest out, but the water only came
to his neck and he managed to keep
his head out of the water until help
arrived. Wheeler was more fortu-
nate and was nearer the shore when
the break came and was not wet
very badly.
The boys were taken to their homes
and Payne was found to be so weak
from the five minutes that he re-
manned in the pond that he had to
take his bed 40