davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

Rogovoy, of the New York Symphony Orchestra,
and former member OF the Imperial Orchestra, at
ST. PETERSBURG is once more at Hotel Frontenac.
Recent registrations at Hotel Lotus, St. Law
renee Park. include Mr.. and Mrs s. ]. 'Silverman,
Sydney Silverman AIr and Mrs. r. V. Clark Frank
Clark Mrs John w Robe, Miss Amy Robe, DR..
Richard Gibbons, Mrs. c. w. Hall and Miss B. A
Drevin, of New York
New Workers recently registered at the Thousand
Island House are w. F. Hart vice-president Of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company; r 2. Rogers
and Mr. and Mrs. ]. P Scharfenburg.
At the Park View cottage, Thousand Island Park,
are DR.. c. E. Strong. Astoria, Long Island and
Professor and Mrs H c. Bristol Miss Ada Bristol,
Miss Ethel Bristol and Miss Rose Brady, of New
York City.
Frederick c.. Bourne and family of New York.
are again at Dark Island their summer home at
Chippewa Bay. Alfred Costello and family have
arrived at the Hotel Frontenac to spend another
season, and have their steam yacht in commission.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

DIR. Newton. ''I seriously thought that had' Oy
mistake got somebody else's teeth because my
nermanent teeth were so large and broad that my
taus could not accommodate them and were so
crowded that several were extracted to make more
room. Now 1 know that my hatchet race anu
lean Jaws might easily have been prevented lau
some modern orthodontist who would ole Oeluio
be u,opld extract a sound tooth, given me the
proper advice and care -
"a little patient Of my own was told by ner
dentist that her upper front teeth would nave 70
be extracted. as they protruded so that she couio
not closa her mouth On hearing this was simply
horrified induced The parents TO consult com
petent orthodonist with the result that on meeting
the child the street about three months ai'e'
ward didn't recognize her.
an orthodoutia an inconceivably great advance
has been made In preserving human beauty health
and eficIency And the people who have been be-
wailing natures inadequacy and asserting that our
race Is gradually deteriorating so that the coming
man will be edentulous (toothless) are asked TO
take q back seat
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
BEFORE.

'six-year-old molars' the largest and most impor-
tant teeth in the head. If these teeth properly
disposed IN the jaws, the regulation Of the re-
naming teeth Is much easier than otherwise. If
they are out of place. they must be brought back
to where they belong because 1t is essential that
they should be in their proper position and serve
as the guides for the regulation OF all the other
teeth. Then, by measuring the width Of one OF the
eye teeth and the two front teeth next TO 1t,
diagram can be drawn which will show the exact
shape and size which the jaw should have A very
simple arrangement of springs and wires, which
need hardly annoy the child at all. will soon spread
the Jaws and give the teeth room that those
that are out of alignment be brought into their
nlaces In the arch.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
MOUNT PoCoNo.

The quiet manner in which the Fourth IS oh
served in the mountains draws larger crowds 10
Mount Pocono each summer. The dust and noise
Ct ne city are not experienced here, but instead
there is good tine for everybody. This year the
hotels were filed 10 the limit Of their capacity and
spirit Of gayety was manifest.
The Montanesca was centre. and was resplend-
e1i in all that makes for patriotic display. The
fpecial concerts, with a dinner which one Of
ne most elaborate ever given at the hotel, kept
he throng in merry mood until evening. when
q Grand display Of fireworks was given.
ane Pocono Mountain House a centre for
'onsoAe parties. The house will be filed from
Aos on. and the outdoor sports that provided
elu make the season busy for the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

tourists are arriving IN automobiles and by ncom-
ing trains and the hotels are rapidly filling up
The weather IS ideal and the bathing source OF
never ending delight 10 those who appreciate the
fact ,hot 4be bathing beach Narragansett is said
70 be the finest on the Atlantic Coast
Tho day begins at Narragansett at the oathihs
beach between the hours Of II and il IN the morn
ing This is a rendezvous not only LOT uie U"'iie ,
= oi T., the surf but for the fashionable
tbronp along the boardwalk and in the bathing
.a,,nIinps shortly after midday, however, the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

Scheu, Lelari schsu, Arthur Wright. Mrs Tumsn
l. Witt, Miss Witt and T. Howell.
Arrivals at the Prospect House include Harry
Zsdmgfm and Charles Rrandelman, OF New York.
Arrivals at Highland Dell include J. p. Poey,
the Misses Mcpherson. Miss J. d. Bassett Ethel
F. Cook and Frank S. Myers Late arrivals at
the Highland Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. George Hobbs,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Palmer and Miss Byrd Hans
ford
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
EXTRACTION TO MAKE ROOM"

stream every tooth must bear its proper share
of the pressure and its loss never be replaced
A moments reflection will show the folly OF ex-
tracting teeth TO mako room for those out OF
alignment. +. In my own boyhood," continues
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
STROUDSBURG.

The Highland Country Club house was opened
Wednesday evening with a dance. and It was
really the opening Of the social season here From
o'clock I'm the evening until 9 the dance was
for the children. and after the children gave
place TO their elders. The clubs social entertain
ments for july include many different affairs
Another feature Of the week was the german
al the Highland Dell Decorations, green and
white. suspended from every conceivable corner.
enhanced the beauty OF the This form OF
entertainment Is popular at this resort that it
viii be repeated weekly throughout the
Maplehurst is filled nearly to over1owing and
cial gayety is at its height Card parties and
dancing have been INDUCED in nightly.
Outdoor life and sports continue to be popular
Tennis and golf in the morning. with riding, boat
ing and bathing in the afternoon. There are many
driving parties in this region, and the different
thoroughfares OF the resort flied during the
evening driving hours with stylish equpages.
New Workers at the Maplehurst include Miss T..
Goode, W. E Schmulling w. X. Farrar and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Holster. Arrivals at Penlyn from
New York Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Scheu, Meldon
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
ORTHODONTISTS CRY HALT TO THE READY TOOTH-PULLER

ant than the liquor question. It is suggested that
gum chewing, far from being a useless or per
nicious habit, should be encouraged in the cases
OF children who have not been used to sufficient
mastcation OF food
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

About one hundred officers OF the regular army
and one thousand troops Will be at Camp Perry.
Ohio, from August TO September TO assist in
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
PLEASURE KING AT NARRAGANsETT
Bathing, Tennis and Other Sports Enjoyed by
Summer Residents.

Narragansett Pier r J., July 10-FOr the first
time this season Narragansett has assumed quite
the appearance Of the Naragansett OF old during
the last few days. From every part Of the land
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

The Mount Pleasant was among the houses thst
gave enjoyable pyrotechnical displays The hotel
was one Of the most tastefully decorated at the
resort.
The Belmont House has numbered among It's
rr,ests a goodly number of tennis players, and the
rivalry Is keen The Ontwood is filed with one OF
the jolllest crowds the mountain. Dances are
given each evening.
Among the New Workers at the Montanesca are
Mr. and Mrs J. G. Van Cleaf. Donald Freshman
Allen Fresulan, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Freshman, MI
and Mrs. I. L,yhthpe. Arthur Dennie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob slagIe. Miss r. L. Cannon. Miss Wolfenden,
Evan L. jenkins, Sue c. Brooke and Clara Cres-
man.
At the Ontwood are R. s Johnson. Of the office
of the District Attorney of New York; Mr- and
Mrs B. +. Severns Of the Italian-Swiss Wine Com
pany. and Mr.. and Mrs. II. A Reed and family,
Miss s Foley Mr. and Mrs, 2. II. Ralhe' r W.
Gisenlo A. O. Murphy Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Lynch.
Mrs A ] Ris, Miss I H Ris. Mrs r c. Thomas
and family Mrs. J. T Rutter and Mrs. William
MolIer all Of New York
New Workers. at the Fair View include Miss Anna
Compton. NJ Hawkins. Miss Hagerty, I. S Howe
and Irving X Weed. New Workers at the Pocono
Mountain House George g Schmittberger. Os-
wald Schmittberger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker,
Edward Sratton. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gilbert, Mrs
Crowen. Mr. and Mrs H A Gilben. Mrs II L.
Brazean and family c. Frecker and Thomas r.
Jones.
New 1oTkelS VINO are late arrivals al ile MOUNT
Pleasant William F Rupert, Mrs. Louis Pelle-
tier. Mrs Mary Sabn, Mr. and Mrs D. s Shau-
man. E J. Mexican. o. A Callahan. G. r. Gala
han, H D. Finley, Arthur Dennie and the Misses
Osborne Among the arrivals at the Belmont are
c. stanly Bird, John J. Cassidy. Charles and Mary
Cassidy, Bertha Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Reilly.
Miss Mary Hogan, J. ". Elliott, \. Humphrey,
Ruth Bullock. Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Bullock and r.
II. Wood, ali OF New York.
New York arrivals at the Clairmont Dorothy
Burnsfont, Mr. and Mrs. II. E Burnsfont. Ada
Burnsfont. Austin Reilly. William Allsopp. Ethel
Alsopp, Mr. and Mrs. A. f Hardmail Helena
Wheard, Catherine Burke, Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs
a Ebbs and Miss Catherine Lenahar.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

the conduct OF the national and other rife and
revolver contests. From one thousand to fifteen
hundred competitors will take part in the matches
the prize money In which has been largely IN
ERASED There will be more state teams in the
contest than ever before and this year every state
In the Union IT ts expected. will be represented
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-13
TeDAl's MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Oct 13.-WHEAT-An advance
In wheat was seen in the opening figures
on the Board of Trade today, May show
ing net gain of from 7zc to 11Ac over
to NC in the same time. Corn and oats
held close to Mondays market and pro-
visions showed a downward trend.
Continued firmness in the foreign mar
kets together with good demand in the
northwest kept the wheat market staaGy
December rose to $1.04% and closed 1 to
11sc higher at $1041s@1.041l.
Yesterdays holiday with its tale of
storms In the spring wheat territory, to-
gether with increased buying by north
west m1lers, gave an upward slant to
the market The domestic condition was
reinforced by foreign cables of strong
market, Liverpool being 1sd to I'd higher,
despite the liberal Russian wheat receipts.
December opened at $1.04 to $1.O4h and
with slight fluctuations steadied at that
point.
CORN-Fine hardening weather for the
crops IN the corn belt made the market in
corn trifle heavy on the opening. De-
quotations 5S1sc to 587sc.
Ihe corn market fluctuated in a mar
row range and closed &c lower at 57aSc.
OATS-Some local buying kept the oats
market firm. Prices at the opening were
from 1sc to Ac higher with December at
served.
PROVISIONS-The provisions market
opened with prices PIC to TIC lower, due
to the depressed hog market. January
products opened: Pork, $1S.4711 to SIS. 4211a
lard, SIC. so, and ribs $9621z.
BARLEY-Cash: 49@65c.
81 90.
CLOVER-Nothing doing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-13
FERRER SHOT TO DEATH
His Daughters Appeal to Alfonso
Was Not Needed.

Barcelona, Oct. 13.-Prof. Fran
cisco Ferrer, the Spanish educator,
and convicted revolutionist, was shot
today The execution was at the for
tress of Montjuich. where the prison
er had been confined since his con-
domination by court martial The
doomed man faced the firing squad
without finching and fell dead at the
first volley.
Ferrer, except for a momentary ex-
preston of emotion Immediately pre-
ceding his death. retained his COM
posture to the last. His attorney, M.
Galceran, who had defended the pris-
oner so Loyalty as to bring about his
own arrest for improperly addressing
the court, had obtained permission
for a brief talk with the revolutionist
before the latter was led to the ditch
where he was to die. To his attorney
Ferrer spoke feelingly of the work of
| his daughter, whose brave attempt to
save his life touched the father more
| deeply, apparently than any other IN
cident of his trial and conviction.
| On Ferrer's arrest his family was left
dependent upon his daughter, who at
once found employment in a biscuit
factory. When it was known that her
father had been sentenced to death the
daughter made a personal appeal to
| King Alfonso, calling upon him in the
name of his known generosity. and
chivalry to spare her fathers life.
When these facts were related by Gal
C6ran, Ferr0r DTOh0 OOW H. II was OuS
o. passing emotion and presently the
undaunted revolutionist was again
| himself
Ferrer declined to receive the last
sacraments and turned away from the
two priests who had been sent by the
prison authorities to offer him the final
consolation of the church.
When the hour of his execution ar
rived he walked bravely through the
prison yard to the ditch in the shade
Of the encircling wall. Without Quiv-
er he faced the II infantrymen who. at
the word of command. fired simultane-
| ous1y. When the report of the volley
had died away Ferrer lay dead upon
the ground
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-13
IT WILL BE PRIVATELY.
Newspaper Men Will Be Excluded
When Taft and Diaz Meet.

Ell Paso, Tex. Oct. 1S-El Paso is
ready for the coming of. the presi-
dent. Juarez will be ready today.
Both cities are a mass of red. white
and blue and green, white and red
flags and bunting. Eight thousand
in the two towns were busy today re-
hearsing their parts in the reception
program and practicing the national
anthems of the two countries.
It was given out today that no
newspaper representatives would be
allowed to be present at the personal
greetings of the two presidents,
either in Juarez or Ell Paso, and
there will be no witnesses except the
cabinet officers of the two countries
who may be in attendance.
Troop trains bearing Mexican SOL
diers continue 10 arrive and Juarez
has the appearance of an armed
camp. Nearly three thousand troops
are in tents around the town. United
States troops are expected to begin
arriving today. One of the special
trains yesterday carried the gold and
silver service brought to Mexico by
Emperor Macmillan, which is to be
used at the banquet in honor of
President Taft. 1t is said to rival the
royal plate of European courts.
Every hour of the day and night is
being devoted both in Ell Paso and
Juarez to putting the finishing touches
on the decorations and reception
halls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-13

home, and as the presidential car went
whlzzing by suburban station with
out stopping it reminded him of an ex-
perience he had had with President
Hayes in 1879. The general was cap
tain of the Sixth cavalry at the time
and was stationed at, Fort Mcdowell,
Arizona One day he received orders
to march with his troops to Maricopa,
Is miles away to do what honor he
might to President Hayes as he passed
through. "The dust was two feet
deep nn'asf of the way said General
Chaffee, "and when we got to Mari
posa. we were all played out. It was
not long, however, until we got word
that the presidents train was coming.
1t did come, too, at the rate of about
60 miles an hour and went whizzing by
with the bell changing. That was bad
was General McCook, then of rank
with me. He caught sight of me and
approaching the joke, gave me a cheer.
and then howl of derision. We pack
ed up and marched back over As miles
more of dust, sorry looking bunch of
cavalrymen.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-13
New York Stock Market

Wall St., New York. Oct. 13.-STOCKS-
Selling orders for stocks accumulated in
brokers' offices over the holiday and their
execution today made the opening stock
market weak. Union Pacific was forced
Steel preferred and American Car 1 and
Atchison st. Paul, Gre Northern pre-
ferred Reading, Pennsylvania, Amalga-
mated Copper and American Sugar large
fractions. Opening sales of United States
Steel were of 1000 shares at S6 and s5A,
compared with S6N on Monday. There
were subsequent sales at IS.
Supporting orders were distributed for
the railroad stocks but the effect on these
was offset for a time by. the steady liqui-
dalton of many industrials. Union Pacific;
Southern Pacific, Reading and St. Paul
then rallied to Mondays closing prices.
United States Steel also made a full re-
covery, after which the whole market be-
came quiet. Federal Mining yielded three
points, United states Rubber ~. General
Electric, Iowa Central preferred and
American Mailing Ia, Consolidated Gas.
Pressed Steel Car and National Biscuit
~, American Smelling, Missouri Pacific,
Toledo st. Louis and Western preferred,
Allis Chalmers preferred, American
Wooden and Westinghouse Electric L.
United Railways and Investment prefer
red gained IA and Toledo. st. Louis and
A rise of a point in Kansas and Texas
and Canadian Pacific preceded a rapid
decline. This was checked ebfore the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-13


The one little word return" inserted
in the train dispatcher's orders to Con-
ductor Brown of work train No. 167 on
the morning of Friday, Oct. 8, would
have prevented a misunderstanding of
the orders and safeguarded against the
fatal wreck and loss of 16 lives on the
Topeka-Leavenworth branch of the
Santa Fe out beyond the Three Bridges
shortly after noon on that disastrous
day.
This is the joint conclusion Of Cor
oner H H. Keith and State Labor Com
missioner w. L. A. johnson made after
the evidence of the case was all in. fix
ing the blame upon Conductor E. c.
Brown and Engineer James McKiernan
of the work train.
The state labor commissioner at
tended the inquest held in the court
house yesterday exercising his right to
ask questions as provided in section
119 of the state laws of 1909. to deter
mine, if possible, the causes of such &C
cidents, and to arrive at some method
of preventing a recurrence of such.
As predicted in last evenings edi-
ton the coroner's jury reached it's YER
dict in short time, fixing the blame
upon the conductor and engineer of
the labor train. Both had admitted
their responsibility, attributing the
cause to a mistake in the orders No.
and 8. each ordering them to protect
their train by flags against an east
bound and a weStbound train No. 1873
both to pass within two hours time
an unusual occurrence, and hence
confusing them. The jur, consisted of
H. c. Bowman, foreman, a. w. Green
wood, William Henderson, ]. N. Edgar,
G. w. Dusenberry and F. L. Whitaker.
In his charge to them, Coroner Keith
had instructed briefly to lay the fault
either to the train dispatcher at EN-
poria, whose name was not certainly
known. or Conductor Brown and En-
gineer McKiernan of the work train.
Order No. of the confusing orders
told of westbound extra No. 1873 to
leave Meriden at S:45. Order No. 8
told of an eastbound extra No. 1873 to
leave Topeka at 1890. Thus two
trains of the same number running in
opposite directions within so short
time bothered the train men. AS a
matter of fact it could have been done
and was intended to have been carried
out 1873 returning, but 1873 engine was
disabled at Topeka and No. 1875 sub
stituted. Still a number of the other
trainmen admitted they would have
been confused too.
Conductor w. F. Drenner of No. / So
testified that in all his experience he
had never received two orders at the
. same time bearing the same train
numbers but routed in different direc-
tions and that he. too, might not have
known what to do.
C. T. Mcclellan, superintendent of the
division. testified that he considered the
train orders as definite as they are nee.
essary to be made to trainmen and
that they should have been compiled
with to the letter.
Ed Ash, engineer of the oil train
who rode his engine over the whole
train of cars of the work extra, coming
to a halt upright on the last car, saic
on the stand:
at was called at $3.50 a. m. while il
bed. to take extra No. 185 out al 10:10.'
From that it would seem the trair
NO. 1873 of order No. s given to Conduc
tor Brown at 7:s0 must have beer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-13
HELD FOR USURY.
Money Lender Arrested for Exceeding
2 Per Cent a Month.

Denver, Oct 13.-A warrant has been
issued for L. L. Bailey, money lender.
charging violation of the law. passed
by the last legislature. preventing the
charge of more than per cent a
month for money loaned to wage
Garner. A man in Bailey's office was
placed under arrest though he protested
that his name was W. B. Bailey and
that L. L. Bailey was travelling in the
south. w. B. Bailey was held in $500
bonds. The warrant was issued OH
complaint of Hugo Strauss This is the
first case of alleged violation of the
rate of interest law to come to the Of
fetal attention of the district attorney
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-13
GOES TO MRS. HARTMAN
Hetty Green's Title of Richest Wo-
man i'm the World Is Lost.

New York. Oct. 13.-Mrs. Mary
Hartman, widow of Edward H. Har-
riman, is the richest woman in the
world. The estate left by the railroad
magnate, who died few weeks ago,
according to statement made by a
close friend and business associate, is
valued at 300 million dollars. AL
though out of this Mr.. Hartman, the
day before he died, gave each of his
children million dollars and other
relatives million dollars more, the
remainder, 267 million dollars. which
goes to the widow, places her in pos
session of a fortune beside which the
wealth of Mrs. Hetty Green and Mrs.
Sussell Sage seem small indeed. Not
only Is Mrs. Hartman the richest wO-
man in the world, but among the
great names of finance, both in this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-13
FRANCE is STIRRED.
PAPERS Call Execution of Ferrer .sPo-
liticaI Assassination.''

=
Paris, Oct. 13.-The fate of the Revo-
lutionist Ferrer, who was executed at
Barcelona today, has aroused since the
beginning of his trial intense interest
in France.
The Paris papers today devote pages
to the case The expressions in the
morning papers which were prepared
for publication before the death since
has been carried out, indicate the feel
ing here.
Even those sheets which are most
moderate in tone expressed the hope
that King Alfonso would intervene to
prevent the contamination of 1.-The po-
litical assassination of revolution
airy idealist," while the radical papers
indulge in the most violent language,
placing responsibility for Ferrer's con-
domination upon the supremacy of the
clerical reaction in Spain. NJ. Juares,
the deputy who yesterday addressed a
mass meeting of protest. had an inter
view in morning paper in which he
predicted that if FerIer was shot a
CONGREGATION would be started which
would not be extinguished until Span
ish political life has been purged of the
clerical influences which are paralyzing
the progress of the nation and shock
ing the conscience of Europe"
Ferrer's daughter, who has been
thrown upon her own resources, and
since her fathers arrest has been work
ing in a biscuit factory, is today pros
trated by the news of his death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-13
Kansas City, Oct. ID.
Open High Low Close Mon
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 13-wHEAT-
Cash. Market unchanged to &c higher. No.
hard. $1.051s@1OS; No. 8, $1.02@1.0; No. 2
red, $1.24: No. 3, S1.23.
CORN-Market unchanged to 1c higher.
No. mixed, 592Q6Oc; No. g. $4,000; No.
white, 6115@62c; No. 3, 61Q61Nc.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. 2 white,
4013c; No. 2 mixed, 3S1sGS91zc.
RYE-6SQ72c.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, 29c; firsts,
27c seconds, 25c; packing stock, &c.
EGGS-Extras, sc; firsts, 2S1kc; seconds
and dirties, 1Sc; current receipts, 2115c;
southerns, loss off, lac.
WHEAT-Receipts. ga cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December, $1.011s
May, $1.02A; July, no bid.
CORN-December 57G571sc; May. 5s7sc;
July 593z@59Rc.