davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
DOG REPORTS TRAGEDY
LEADS MASTERS FATHER
TO OVERTURNED SKTFF.
Bodies Of Three Boys Who Took
Collie Claiming zcith Them
Not Yet RfcOrerfd.

The family of William Hults. a Merrlck,
Long Island. reused from sound sleep al
midnight Saturday by the barking of a dog.
Hults raised 3 window and. seeing a collie
owned by his David, aged sixteen. shouted
to the animal to keep quiet, but the collie's bark
changed to q plaintve moan. and he clawed the
door franticaIly.
Mr.. HuIts went to the room of his son TO learn
what was the matter but on looking in the boys
bed found he was not there. Mr.. Hults knew
that his son had gone claiming IN small
skiT with two young friends, but he thought
the boy had returned after the family had gone
to bed
Becoming alarmed, the father dressed. and
with other members Of the family went to the
door where the dog moaning. As soon as
the door was opened the collie jumped up on
Mr. Hults and started to run toward the mead
ows of Hampstead Bay, but seeirg that no one
followed he returned and continued to moan.
Something is wrong" said the father THE
boys must be in trouble along the beach, and 1
going TO follow him"
The dog led the way TO the beach and ran
up and down franticalIy. but there moth
ing along the beach TO indicate that the skiff
had been wrecked. and the father returned to
his home.
When his did not return yesterday morn
ing Mr. Hults communicated with the family of
Henry Ludlow, chum of his son, also of Mer-
rick. who. with William Kunz, of West Ho-
boken, made up the claiming party. Young
Ludlow had not returned. either. The two
fathers then set out to search for their sons.
The dog, which drenched when 1t first
clawed at the door OF the Huts home, was as
frantic as al midnight. and led Mr., Hults and
Mr.. Ludlow to a place on the meadows where in
the morning light. they the overturned skif
with broken stick and sail missing The boat
was hauled over, but bodies were found under
ii. walk down the beach revealed the sail
pounding about on the surf, but no bodies could
be found
The parents of the missing boys patroIed the
beach until dark last night, but when they
started for home the collie refused 10 accom-
pany them The search for the bodies Will be
continued to-day at low water.
The boys went out on their claiming trip
early on Saturday morning. and ii IS believed
that they caught in the westerly storm
that came up in the afternoon. The dog vas In
the boat with the boys and swan ashore, It is
believed. through q sea the boys we're unable 10
cope with.
David Hults was employed as a printer By
The South Side Observer Of Rockville Centre
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
MEN RESCUED
Those Caught on old Orchard Pier
Taken off IN Boats.

Old Orchard. Nc. May 2.-Six workmen who
had been marooued in the Casino at the ocean
end of the storm wrecked Old Orchard pier.
since Friday morning, were taken ashore safely
in rowboats to-day. the having subsided
sufficiently TO permit rcscuers to make the at
tempt
Although weary from exposure and lack Of
sleep, the men were otherwise unharmed by
their experience. They were rowed out TO the
end OF the pier eighteen hundred feet from
shore. last Friday morning to begin some repair
work. the middle section Of the structure hay
ing been swept away in storrf some weeks
ago. The gale of Friday raised tie comhers
on the beach 10 such height that -escue was
out OF the question until to-day Food was sent
TO them however. by means OF wire Wnich
vas left hanging between the two ehds OF the
pier when the middle was carried away
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
BTST1NDER KNOCKED OUT
BaUpJdyer S1cingS HIS Bat 5cith Al
most Fatal Result.

The Riverdale baseball team played the Mo-
hegan nine in Van Cortlandt Park yesterday af-
ternoon. Among the three hundred spectators
were William ]. Gotten, 3 real estate man. and
his aged father. William Gotten. both OF whom
live in Moshou avenue Riverdaie- They wers
standing Just outside the third base line when
one of the Riverdale players went 10 the bs--
He swung with all his strength at a slow ball.
and famed. The bat slipped from his grasp
and hurtled across the third base line striking
the younger Gotten the right side Of the
head.
He fell seuseless to the ground The crowd
focked around. and the game was abandoned
a spectator helped the victims father carry him
across the street TO nearby cafe DR.. T W.
Martin, OF No. 3072 Bailey avenue, was sum-
raoned. and after working for some time on Cot
ten the injured man recovered consciousness and
was removed to his home.
Meantime the batter had disappeared and the
police are looking for him, 1t is feared that
Cottens skull is fractured.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
ARTISTS MAsToDoN WAS A WHALE.
But How 1t Got to Broadway and 40th Street
Is What Puzzles Raymond.

Joseph Raymond may be a good artist, but
authority on prehistoric fauna he will never win
any medals from the American Scenic ana His
toric Preservation Society. at least
The artist has studio No. 10 West 10Th street.
For several days workmen have been excava ting
I'm the street opposite that number. On Saturday
RAYMOND stopped to look into the hole, and below
a tangled web Of gas mains, electricity eonduits
and water pipes he perceived what looked to him
like a human skull. Closer observation convinced
him that the object too large. and must be
the skull of a mastodon- He fished out the Skull
with some other bones. which he told his friends ne
believed yvere the remains of mastodon-
professional scientists began to keep the elevator
hoy busy, having already entered in their record
books the discovery OF the wonderful relic When
they saw heap of bones that weren't even petrl-
lied they shook their heads in sadness a repre-
sentative of' the society previously mentioned said
that the artists find no more nor Tess ttai
the vertebra of a whale. How could the bones
of ma stodon be found on Manhattan Island any
Xav2'' asked he. -
well how could a whale hEd its way 10 Broad
Nav and 10Th street, I'd like % knowF exclaimed
Raymond as he went 70 the telephone and sent N
an nrder for express wagon.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
MINERS ESCAPE FLAMES.
Emergency Edt, Provided after
PreUiOuS Disasters, SaUeS Lives.

Pittsburg, May Twenty five men we're at
work making the usual Sunday repairs in the
Forest Hill mine OF the Pittsburg Coal Company,
at Smithdale twenty three miles from here. to-
day. when fire broke out between them and the
mouth Of the mine. When persons outside found
the mine burning. rescue parties we're
formed but were driven back BY the flames
While gangs were trying TO save the imprIs-
oned men the latter escaped through en-
try. opened as an emergency exit soon after
the Darr mine disaster No one was injured.
Twenty five mules stabbed in the mine were
burned.
A hundred men working tonight to sub
due the flames, which are thought to be under
control The origin of the fire is a mystery.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
PL4FS F4THER'S REQUIEH
Son Did Not Kno5c Old Bandm0st0r
Has DUNG.

While Frederick Voss, leader Of the 1st Regl-
lnent Band Of New jersey. was dying at his
home II Seaark on Saturday night, his son
Andrew. not knowing that his father had been
stricken, vas at The armory leading the band
in Nearer, My God. TO Thee"
The occasion which caused this coincidence
vas ths celebration Of the anniversary of the
departure Of the regiment for the Spanish
American War. Taps had been sounded by the
FIELD music and young Voss was in the midst Of
the final solemn hymn when telephone message
came announcing the death Of the old leader.
Colonel Freeman at once announced that the
Younger Voss would he made bsndmaster in his
fathers place
For forty years Frederick Voss has been
known as leader Of Voss's Band, an organiza-
ton which appeared at many national gather
ings. notably Republican conventions.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
PASTOR TRIUMPHs OVER HATS.
When Women Remove Them he Rejoices at
Sight of Their Faces.

In the Church Of the RedeemeT. at Broad and
Hl streets Newark, yesterday. the peach basket,
dishpan and other types OF feminine headwear dis
appeared temporarily al the morning service as a
consequence OF a request by the pastor, the Rev.
Henry r. Rose, that the women be Eatless while
ne Preached his sermon
Nj Rose took occasion to comment upon the
Innovation saying that for the first time in many
months he the faces OF more than third of
his congregation Women minus their hats not
altogether novelty in Mr. Roses congregation, ex-
cept at the morning services Months ago. when
the miiliners' styles changed and the big hats be
came the rage the pastor found it source of an
hoyence 10 be preaching TO what he said appeared
10 Be nothing but hats. As gently as possible he
made that fair Worshippers dof their
aeeogear at the evening services.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
WORCESTER CURING SELF.
Founder Of Emmanuel Increment
Much TmWOued.
rBy Telegraph 70 The tribune. J

Boston May 2.-The Rev. DR.. Elwood NJ
Worcester. rector of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. known the founder of the Emmanuel
is rapidly regaining his health Ply
sicians and surgeons who are attending him
say that his rapid recovery from an ailnaent that
would have made most men helpless invalids
has been due in the main TO his own efforts, 10
his faith in himself and to his faith in the doc
trins that for years he has been preaching that
the remedy for many of the ills that man is
heir to lies in themselves.
Last November DR.. Worcester attempted to
lift heavy trunk, and -dislocated one Of the
smaller bones ar the base of his spine.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
TELL or "TDE4L HITES,"
4 Hundred Would-Be Husbands
Wont "OId- Fashioned Girls.
rRv Telegraph % The Trtbune-l J

Chicago. May 2.-Bachelors and widowers 10
the number of more than one hundred made
.nnea1s for wives tonight through the Rev DR.
Uausban at the Halstead Street Institutional
Church The letters of many OF the yearnlns
swains, all describing in detail the qualhcatiohS
of the women whom they desired as heipinates'
80 read 70 an appreciative congregation by
tho pastor of the church.
Dr Vaughan preached his regular Sunday
.,,aring sermon on the subject of The Ideal
Wife" His material he obtained from the let
ters which he read.
while the qualifications mentioned for wives
we're varied and amusing in many cases, 1t was
EVIDENT that most of the men who wrote to the
ma stor were serious in their requests Every
man wrote that he did not wish his wife TO be
= roIIaee graduate nor club woman or q re-
former Neither il considered essential
that she be pretty talented. What every
.en wanted was an "old- fashioned girl" Also
aIIeTv sspirant for matrimonial bliss wrote that
Sa wanted his wife to be a good cook.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
COLD WINDS AT CoNEY ISLAND.
Crowd of 100000 Visits Shore, but Finds
Chill Weather

The continued spell of cold weather had its effect
AT Coney Island yesterday and. while the cro"d
Was estimated at close 10 hundred thousand
stI the visitors kept within doors and the streets
were almost deserted.
When TIE crowds began to gather at the Man
,,,,+,7, end of the Brooklyn Bridge there was
r,,sb for the oaen cars, which were Installed on
the Brighton Beach line the previous sunday
1v,ose Who fought hardest for the vacant seats on
tba nsn cars however willing 70 change
rlacrs with those who had been content TO travei
In the closed ears before the trip 70 the island had
t,aep half completed In the long open stretches
of tho road after leaving F1at6ush where the
ocsar breezes have full sway, the effect on the
travellers was Just the opposite ot pleasant anu
tbs,, shook and shivered in their seats
The big touring auto-buses, which we're 50 con-
sDieuo,s last sunday and which resembled huge
neacb basket hats by reason of the many women
,srclsI or the top seats we're lonely and deserted
Yesterday, those who did make use Of them stay
inc. inside the coaches where they huddled CLOSELY
,oee,,er for warmth. a sight that added to the
chilly feelings of the big crowd was the spectacle
.,f .eve-al hardy persons bathing in the surf
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
NOTHING BUT An 4TRSHIP.
Meucan Could Fig, but Not Land
4 Useful TOY Balloon.
ICY Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Puebla. Mexico. May 2.-Having failed TO per
feet the descending mechanism of his aeroplane,
Felix Gallo, of this city, was suspended for
embarrassing period In the air this morning.
The machine ascended with the Ightness and
grace of bird. It attained altitude of six
teen metres. whereat Gallo executed various
evolutions. When he attempted to descend. the
flying machine refused to obey. Finally, 4 boy
sent up q toy rubber balloon to which was at
tached a fine thread. and with this thread Gallo
pulled UP stout cord. which in turn pulled up
a rope Men seized the rope and pulled the
aeropIane back 10 earth
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
JAIL FOR J. II. HYDE.
Sentenced by Default to One Month
for automobile accident.

Paris. May flames Hazen Hyde. Of New
York. former vice president OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. and his chauffeur,
LadTice, to-day were condemned by default.
Mr.. Hyde to months imprisonment and
fine Of 500 and Ladwice to a months impris-
onment and a fine OF $50. They were charged
with running into a public taxicab last October
and injuring a passenger. The complainants
charged that after the accident Ladwice sped
away. Under law passed last July flight after
accident is special offence Mr.. Hyde is
automobile trip in the Riviera
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
4 POST FOB SZECHENYI.
Report That Count VII Be Member
Of Hungarian Cabinet.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Newport, R L, May "A portfolio in the new
cabinet Of Hungary has been offered 70 Count
Szechenyi, who married Miss Gladys Wander
bilt, according 70 what is heard here This offer
is said to have been made by Count Andrassy.
personal friend OF Count Szechenyt, who vas
asked to form cabinet after the recent res
ignation of Dr.. Weker1e, the Hungarian premier.
Count Szechenyi, who was visiting in this
country with the countess and her mother. left
here quite suddenly on April "a, and it is now
said that he was recalled because his country
had been put upon war footing
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
SAVE COLORADO FRUIT WITH FIRES.
Men. Women and Children Protect Buds from
Frost for Two Nights
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Denver, May 2-Ninety per cent of the fruit
,, a, the principal orchard sections of Colorado
was saved from being blighted BY frost by two
nights of hard work by men, women and chiidreh-
The use of oil smudge pots and fires OF refuse
raised the temperature sufficiently to prevent the
freezing of the tender buds
THE ternperature was from - 10 % degrees above
zero the last TWO nights and in orchards not thus
heated the crop was practically destroyed but the
great fruit districts OF the Grand Valley ana fre-
.,,on, cmnty we're protected, and will have nearly
q full crop.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
POSSE sEEK1NGHAIR SHIPPER
Three Hundred Armed Men Securing Bay Stats
Countryside for Masked Man.
rEv TeIezraph 70 ne Tribune.

u,tcbburc Mass MAY A posse Of three bun
-, srr,ed men is securing the countryside ot
Asbburnhanl searching for a masked man who Ia
been shipping the brads OF young girls from thslr
heads His last feat TO enter the home FFi-
dsv OF Thomas More. and. holdins reyoiVei AZ
the head Of Alma Moore eighteen years old eii7
~, ber beautiful auburn hair He then dsap-
peared
The man wore mask and carried a iarSs par
- shears what his motive Is knows. for
r,oney in the house was untouched and hs maas
no further attempt at robbery.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
TO MAKE IOWA OFFICERS KEEP BOOKS
By Governors Plan They Will Make Notes
of Expenditures.

Des Moines Iowa, May "A new regime in the
matter OF state officers expenses goes into effect
in Iou-a tomorrow. The state will keep absolute
,.,o-d NJ all expenses by a system of books given
to officers and employees
rbe -ecord will embrace railroad fares. hotel bills
and expenditures for conveyances and express.
with 4 complete record OF time and place when
s,,c, exnenses were incurred. The books will then
he ,,,rned IN to the executive council, to and
audited Governor Carroll is responsible for the
system
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
CUTS NEW NOSE FOR BOY FROM RIBS.
Denver Surgeon Replaces Destroyed Organ
with One Made Of Cartilage
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Denver, May 2.-SurgicaI skill has given 10 eight
ssar-old Carl Treworgy a nose. taken from
e cartilage of OF his ribs About a year ago
ls vas run down by an automobile and one OF the
~heels passed his face. fracturing the nasal
zone and practically destroying the organ.
Of' Lyman, local surgeon. removed a nose
siaped piece OF cartilage about two Inches long
uon the boys SIDE and drew skin from either side
- tne lace over II. This was penetrated by tubes,
S'onscttng with the original nostrilz.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
SCHOONER BREAKING Up.
The William c. Carnegie Pounding
to Pieces off Long Island Coast.

Moriches, Long Island. May 2.-The schooner
William c. Carnegie. which was washed ashore
during SATURDAYS storm, was reported by the
1ifesaying station here tonight as slowly break
ing I'D The masts are still standing. but are
loose and swaying from side to side. The deck
house has been completely swept away and
other vrecl<age is being washed ashore.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
anaERr S MCCORMICK REPORTED lLl.

Ar,bassador OF the United States TO Russia is
rrted 10 be I'll a; the stedman private hospital
t,rool.lips DR. H. Z. Stedalsn, wiso conduct. The
institution, refused tonight either TO confirm or
oeay the report.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

SEVEN INCHES OF SNOW AT BATAVIA
Batavia y. y. May 2.-Seven inches Of sno" fell
here to-day.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-30
MILTON, R. F. D.

Willard Meadows and Ella Samp-
son attended the festival at Mt.
Jion, Saturday night.
J. R. Holley, ST., George Woody
and Mrs. Sarah yillars still continue
on the sick list.
Misses Dollars and Efie Holley,
Una and vada Lewis, were visiting
their uncle, ]. c. Holley and family,
Sunday.
Master corbly Conrad is somewha,
improved.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Rowsey were
the guests of W. G. Holley and fam
lily, Saturday.
John Daily and Miss MAZDA Hol-
ley were calling on G. A. Meadows
and family, Saturday.
G. W. Williams and family were
visiting s. A. Holley, Sunday.
Pearl yillars was calling on his
best girl Saturday.
Mrs. viii. Chapman was visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Meadows and family, Sunday.
DR.. NJ. J. Lilly has many calls
both night and day.
George Meadows was business
visitor to Guyandotte Saturday.
June Bug.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-30
PERSONALS

J! PERSONALS !:
ses@@DwBess
Homer varian, of the Anderson
Hotel, viii vacate and move back to
Point Pleasant the first of July
Mountaineer, Ripley.
Mrs. Joe Indie and daughter,
Adelaide, of GallipOlis, spent last
Friday in this city, the guest of her
husband and friends.
Mrs. L. Frazier and daughter, Mrs.
W. Mimble, and little daughter, of
kenoya, were visiting relatives and
friends here last week
Ms. Casio, mother of E. c. VIM
ger, who has been quite i'll, is some
better.
Mrs. E. MeElfresh and son Marion
are visiting relatives and friends at
Long Bottom.
Mr.. viii Hayman, who has been
quite III the past week, is better.
Mrs. viii Jordan and little daugh-
ter, Edith, returned Friday from
visit to Middleport.
Mrs. J. B. Brown returned from
Pomeroy Friday, where she was visi-
ting relatives.
Mr.. virgilMOrrison and wife spent
Sunday at Hickory Chapel.
Capt. John Thornburs left Mon
day for St. Louis, Missouri, to meet
his wife who has been there for the
past three weeks on visit to her
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rayburn left
yesterday on two weeks visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Lesg and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Riddle,
their daughters, at chillicothe, o.
Master Robert Hoss, of Morgan
town, here visiting friends for a
week, left for his home Sunday.
Mr.. Win Haptonstall, of St. AL
bans, was the guest of his brother,
Mr.. Robt. Haptonstall, this city,
Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Hogg, who sustained
injuries from fall last week, is
much better.
Mr.. James Gibson, ofHuntinston,
was here Saturday to see his daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel, of this office.
Mr.. P. F. Altland with aae Gin
cinnati Life Insurance Co. ], 4-as been
interviewing our people in the in
serest of his company the past few
days.
Mr.. H. L. Robey who has been
taking treatment under DR.. Robert
Sattler celebrated Aurist of Gin
cinnati, for several days, has return
ed very much benefited.
Mr.. S. W. Moore, of Rlwell, was
a business visitor in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Mary F. Long of Maggie,
W. Va, was the guest of her daush-
ter, Mrs. H. L. Robey on Monday.
Mr.. WV. Thomas, of Winfield.
was a business visitor to our city
Monday.
Mrs. Maggie shibler and children
of Charleston, are visiting her mother
Mrs. Bailey.
Mrs. Will Thomas of Pomeroy,
was visiting Mrs. George williamson,
last week.
Mr.. Arthur Price of Columbus, is
spending the week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Price.
Mr.. viii Beabout of Flat Rock,
was visiting friends here Friday,
Mrs. Cam varian and daughter,
Mary. are VISITING her son Mr.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-30
MARNE WAYS.
THE MAElIET COMPANY WILL BUILD
MARINE WAYS HERE.

1t IS current on the streets that
Mr.. Hardwiek, manager of the Mar
met Coal Cos Zines, will construc
Marine Ways here, and that til
land just below the mouth of Crook
ed Greek viii be the site. The de !
water in the Kanawha makes this n
ideal point for Marine Ways, a d
river people are at last moving in, he
matter.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-30
CHILD DEAD.

The little Is months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones, died
in Pleasant Flats Sunday, June 81,
1909, and was buried Monday. Let
little ones find consolation in the
words of our Savior: Suffer little
children to come unto me and forbid
them not, for of such is the King,
dom of Heayen."
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-30
SHOULDER DISLOcATED,

Upon returning from GallipOlis
Monday evening, Frank Duncan,
night clerk at the Phoenix Hotel,
this city,. had his shoulder disIocated
by an accident caused by a board
projecting from the car which struck
some object along the track one end
Of'which struck him with the above
result.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-30
CABLEGRAM.

Mr., John MccullOch received a
cable message Monday from the Alt
house party, who are making an
extensive tour of Europe, and his
daughter, Miss Mary MccuIlOch, is
one of the party, that the great liner
campania had arrived safely at
Queenstown after pleasant voyage,
and all well.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-30
LOST

Ladies open-face gold watch, No.
soosoos, somewhere between the
grand stand at the ball park and
crooked creek bridge. Finder will
be rewarded by leaving same at this
Office.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-30
HEIGHTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knopp and
son, of Nliddleport, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Knopp and family,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. clendenin and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey, ofthe Upper Flats.
Miss Dora Walker is very ill with
fever.
Mr.. L. A. McMillin is very i'll.
Mr.. Burke Allinder, who has been
sick for some time, is improving.
Mr.. viii selby's baby is very sick.
Main street has been graded and
and would have been graye!ed but has
been delayed B. the frequent rains.
Lou. Mourning, K. & NJ. engineer,
is here visiting his people and friends.
Earl zuspan, of Hutchinson, W.
Va, IS visiting relatives here.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-30
FTDUCIARY SETTLEMENT.

Notice Il hereby given that the following
IL . list OF dduciaTy accounts ut thIn date
before me for settlement, viz: =
Lewis Graham. executor OF the win &C
Given under my hand this l2fh day o.
June. 1909. a. Z. HOWARD,
Commissioner OF Accounts for MaocH.
county. W. Va. june 3 2W1D