davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
sTUNG FOR Is YEARS

by Indigestion's pangs-trying many
doctors and 100000 worth of medicine
in vain. B. F. Ayscue, of Ingleside,
n. c.. at last used DIR, Kings New
Life Pills, and writes they wholly
cured him. They cure Constipation.
Biliousness. Sick Headache. Stomach.
Liver. Kidney and Bowel troubles Csc
at u. c. NJ. 1. Drug Department, 112-
ia Main st. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
$500 A MONTH.

Medicine FREQ. yhc maximum
charge for any Catarrhal Chronic
ailment. no matter how complicated
the case ma. be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
Dl'S. Shores
Be Sure, Make no mistake

Disease does not walt. Start right
you may not have second chance.
Beware of "Fnke Medical Institutes"
md "Quack Doctors" Drs. Shores
Will treat you IL you want n Cure
for the low foe of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

Salt Lake City.
Miss Jensen says: II have had
trouble with my ears and Dose
nearly all my life. My cars ached
and panied and wore constantly
running. had sucn whistling
noises IN my enrs that people could
actually hear the whistle wncn
blew my nose. My head and nose
stopped up-and 1 never found my
relief until Drs. Shores treated me
In two weeks the noises stopped.
the pain got better, the heaN and
nose cleared up and I feel 80 much
better in every way that IL ~ n
pleasure to add my testimony TO
Drs. Shores skill.
Signed. BERTHA JENSEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
SEE FLAGMAN CRUSHED.
Cro7cd of UOmen Become HystericaI
at ROCkd7cay Station.

More than thousand persons. who were pre-
pairing late last night 10 leave Far Rockaway.
saw Joseph T. Parker, fagman employed by
the Long Island Railroad crushed by train
heading for Rockaway Park. The accident oc-
CURED at Ward avenue. which is near the Stee-
plechase Station.
Most Of those at the station waiting TO get
back 10 New York were women. and their hrieks
when Parker was run could be heard for
some distance. A hurry call was sent in 10 St
Joseph's Hospital and DR. Salzer. who respond
ed, had more than he bargained for in attend
ing TO the hysterical women. After it had been
ascertained that Parker was dead the train uu-
der which his body lay was backed down over il
and the body got out
Shortly after the accident Detective Loughln
and Patrolman Michael. of the Rockaway sta
tion. arrived. but neither of them would assume
the responsibility of letting Charles II. Fris. the
motOrman. continue his trip. So the train was
held up nearly hour before Captain HaIpin
arrived on the scene. The motorman was then
permitted 10 continue TO Rockaway Park on the
promise Of the railroad people that he would ap-
pear In court to-day on a charge of homicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
KILLED By HIS ENGINE
Missed Hhen His Train Is Ready,
Engineer Is Found Under Wheels.

John Conkiin. engineer OF the American Ex-
press special OF the New York Central was
run over by HIS engine yesterday morning in
the Peekskill yards. and died later in the Peeks-
kill Hospital. after surgeons had amputated both
legs.
Conkn made his regular trip yesterday morn
ing. and at Peekskin dropped off at the station
while the fireman the engine TO the turn
table and water tower. preparatory 10 taking a
train back 20 New York After turning the en-
gine and filling the water tank the fireman ran II
down through the yards and proceeded 20 oil up
while waiting for the engineer. The conductor
found the fireman alone with the engine when
he walked down from the station 10 ind out
why the engine crew did not bring Il back 20 the
train.
While talking with the fireman the con-
ductor heard a groan and discovered Conkn
under the wheels OF the engine. The engineer
was taken TO The hospital. where he died within
an hour after the operation had been per-
formed. II is believed that as the engine slowed
down at the tank Conklin tried to jump aboard.
slipped and fell under the wheels and was
dragged the length OF the yards He was a
Mason an Odd Fellow and a member Of the
Brotherhood Of Engineers He left wife and
three children. None Of the train crew knew
his address in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
CHINA ACCEPTS DEFEAT.
AU Opposition to Japan's Action Re
ported Uyithdrazrn.

Toxic Aug. 9-It was reported to-day that
Japan had received advices from Peking with
drawing all objections Of the Chinese govern
ment TO the reconstruction Of the An-Tung and
Moukden railroad as a standard gauge line.
There is no sign of any disturbance anywhere
along the line of the railroad.
Il is believed that Japan's action In beginning
the work at this time is taken in full confidence
that China will not have recourse 10 anything
approaching warlike measures.
The japanese government believes the Chi
nese authorities are fully aware of the gravity
of the consequences which would follow forcible
resistance TO the japanese plans
The press OF Japan is generally supporting the
government 1t is significant that some papers
not usually friendly 20 the government favor its
present action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
AUTO OYER BANK; 2 DEAD.
Leading Lumberman and Chauf eur
Fall SeUenty-fUe Feet.

Turner'S Falls, Mass, Aug. S-George Van
Dyke. sixty-four years old. OF Lancaster. ". H..
one of the best known Iumbermen in New Eng
land. and his chauffeur. Frederick B. Hodgdon.
thirty years old of North Stratford. VT. were
fatally injured when the automobile in which
they riding plunged over I5-foot ern-
bankment into the Connecticut River at River
side to-day Both died of their injuries at the
hospital
Mr. Van Dyke who Is known "the Lumber
King of New England" had been in this region
during the last few days watching the work OF
running logs down the river. which is low AT
present on account of the long drouth.
In order 10 get better view of the work this
morning Mr. Van Dyck had his automobile
driven TO the top of high cliff of rocks on the
Riverside Shore. just opposite here. After
naming a short time the cliff they were
about to return TO the camp. when the Chauffeur
touched the wrong lever and the machine start
ed forward instead OF back. plunging directly
over the bank TO the rocks below.
Mr. Van Dyke attempted TO jump out OF thu.
car before it went over. but could not do 40
quickly enough and he fell headlonx sf,o
foot of the cliff His right arm was broken.
several ribs were crushed. lungs crushed ard
he received internal injuries. Hodgdon was
thrown out OF the front OF the machine and
il landed directly top OF him. He was con-
scious when picked up. however. and talked 10
the men who carried him ths shore. Both
men we're Immediately taken TO the Farrsn
HoanitaI IN Montague Euys AaleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
BROWN In DEATH GRIP
YOUTH DRAGS UNDER HIS
WOI7LD-BE RESCUER.
T,Do BOYS Perish in Spuyten Duy1il
Creek Hundred Feet
from Shore.

.,,bt of several hundred persons two
I've Cornelius Bertram and Charles thinner
-. we're drowned in Spuyten Duyvil Creek
-, night after desperate struggle with each
- The struggle took place when thinner
~sn having vainly attempted 10 rescue his
-.rorsde. was seized by Bertram. who. with a
s.s,b grin. dragged him under. The bodies were
-..orered half an hour afterward by Harry
-, ~ No. l647 First avenue a friend and
49,, Hroughton. OF Spuyten Duyvil Cor
.spus Rertram was sixteen years old, and lived
!. ~ 1647 First avenue Charles Zimmerman
. seventeen years old. and his home was at
" a90 East S5th street
psr,rann zimmerman and Klein had gone TO
s.,,,en Duyvil Creek, near the Hudson, in or
~ m eniov bath. Bertram and Zimmerman
.-,sred the water but Klein remained on the
,.r near bv and watched them. AT the end OF
!, hour Bertram. who had gone out fully
rr,sred feet from shore. began TO scream for
help.
uun6reds ashore heard his cries. and his COM
-,5s realizing that he was drowning swan 20
rs aid When Zimmerman reached Bertram he
tried 10 get the younger lad 10 turn upon his
hsck so that the rescuer could tow him ashore.
Rertram. wild with fear. struggled and again
ana again tried 70 seize his comrade. The
,rOwas on the pier and along the shore watched
.he struggle. hut no one went 10 the aid OF the
i,ss Suddenly Bertram went down.
When he reappeared close 10 Zimmerman he
su,ched him with both hands. winding one arm
sround Zimmerman's neck and the other around
ope Of his would-be rescuer's arms. For brief
interval they struggled. Zimmerman seekingsto
h-eak the death grip and Bertram holding on
with all a drowning persons strength, and then
they sank
The spell that had held scores on shore inac-
tive while the struggle was on seemed 10 have
been broken when the lads disappeared unde-
she surface Of the water. While some shouted
savios others ran about in search Of boats.
Young Klein VAS the first 20 jump into a boat.
Broughton Joined him. and together they rowed
10 the spot where the youths had gone down
amer half an hour had elapsed the two bodies
rose 10 the surface Of the creek Klein and
Broughton caught hold Of them and brought
them 10 the pier.
Word was sent 10 the Fordham Hospital and
Dr. Kestler hurried 10 the pier. but could. OF
.surse DO nothing The bodies were removed %
he Fordham Morgue.
Klein carried the tidings OF the double drown
ngt the homes Of Bertram and Zimmerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
DIED AFTER PARDON.
Son of Author of "America" Empires
on Way Home from Prison.

Des Moines. Iowa Aug. s.-Samuel Francis Smith.
son of the who wrote America" died to-day
In a hospital Toronto. Canada. where he was
taken from train that bearing him 20 New
ton Center. Mass, TO meet his wife and daughter
after five years separation.
Smith was released Thursday from the state
reformatory Anamesa by Governor Carroll. who
pardoned Smith because of old age. Convicted OF
embezzling funds in Davenport. he had served
five OF his eleven years sentence.
HE was once one Of the most highly respected
citizens OF Iowa. After serving as Mayor OF
Davenport. he continued life there as lawyer.
banker and church worker. Finally IL was dis
that he had embezzled 10000 OF funds In
trusted him.
He admitted his guilt and refused TO ask for
mercy Mrs. Smith, 20 appease creditors. sold her
mansion in Davenport and went 20 Massachusetts,
20 live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
RAISED $1,000 II MINUTE.
Or. 4. b. Simpsons reinforcement
for IS Minutes in Behalf of Missions

BY Telegraph To The Tribune.l
Old Orchard Beach, Me. Aug SIN the pres
ence Of seven thousand persons. including fol
lowers from all parts OF the United States and
from Canada. England Wales China and Japan.
DR.. A b. Simpson. Of New York. president of
the Christian Missionary Alliance. raised by
contribution $500 in a little more than an
hour to-day.
The first $4,000 was pledged at the rate Of
$1,000 a minute. Previous 10 the collection DR..
Simpson preached a powerful missionary SER
mon. I'm which he pleaded for funds 20 save a
Perishing world. At daylight this morning
twelve converts were baptized in the ocean by
the Rev. o. F. Mallory and the Rev. William
Franklin. OF Worcester. Mass.
The contributions are 5000 more than las:
year. They were all in pledges ranging from
10 cents 10 5000, with the exception OF $500
in cash
Dr. Simpson left Old Orchard for Lancaster.
Penn, tonight. where he will hold meetings all
this week From there he will GO 20 Cleveland
He expects 10 raise about S2Taoc0 for foreign
missions in the fifteen collections that will be
taken throughout the country this year The
meetings this season have been the most sue
cessfui IN the twenty-five years they have been
held at this resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
HERD SUBWAY ROWDIES.
Drven Into For1card Car and Taken
70 Station IN Bafches.

The polics crusade against the subway rowdies
who make miserable the lives OF passengers on
SUNDAYS hy playing football and other out-of-door
sports n the trains of the East Side branch was
continued yesterday. The police of the West l0lth
street station were busy from about until s
O'Clock and IN that time managed 10 corral twenty
tRo ckiurbers. while the police OF the West l5sd
Street station added six more 20 the list Many
u ne prisoners were below the age OF sixteen
ssais and were sent 70 the Childrens Court
detectives Magwood and Mccormick. special on
les fof ne lnterborough company. went up 20 the
hofiasn end OF the line, at Van Cortlandt Park.
shere me bali fields are located. and then rode
LOW as far as the I0sd street station. Whenever
gang started 70 show their disregard for the
'nioft OF The other passengers. mostly by sitting
% NE laps OF women and tickling them under the
.ln WIN Eisps of grass they were driven into
me Forward car and held there. When the train
~ . oaa street they were taken OF By the police
/" ne @th stree station and bundled into the
'elo wagons. three trips being thus made
~ me night court. where three OF the prisoners
se taken the magistrate fined two OF them s3
s''t and the third man was fined s.. All the
Sle.s l were boys under age and were taken 10 the
ehadrsns Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
POWERS NAY INTERVENE.
America'S Possible Share an Jap
aneSe-C Chinese Dispute.

Beverly. Mass. Aug S-President Taft is CIV
ing serious consideration TO the strained situa-
ton between Japan and China over the An
Tung Moukden Railroad. The matter was
brought 10 the Presidents attention by Secre-
tary Knox before he left Washington. The
transformation Of the road from a narrow
gauge. inefhcien. means Of transportation
into a standard gauge highway for international
commerce, has been begun by Japan the
protest Of China.
The matter has not reached a crisis In case
Of violation being lodged against either party
10 the treaty which was signed after the Russo
japanese war. IL is believed the matter will
become question for consideration by all the
powers. The United States will have hand in
whatever Is done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
PUPIL AVIATOR FLIES.
after Mail Order Course He Goes
iSku1card an Curtiss Machine.

Charles F. Willard, who fell heir 10 a ready
made flying machine which Glenn III. Curtiss
sold to the Aeronautic Society, and has had in
struction by mail in it's use. made several sue
cessful flights at MineOla. Long Island. at dawn
yesterday.
In the fourth flight willard made his first
turn. sweeping over the Hampstead Plains at a
height of thirty feet and at clip Of about forty
miles an hour. He made three complete turns
in ALL covering two-thirds Of a circle
William K. Vanderbilt. jr., was-among two
hundred spectators. who went % the field TO
see the young aviator at work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
CAN'T SERVE CAPTAIN.
army Nan in Yosemite Valley,
Uhere DiUorce Processes 4re InUalid

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
San Francisco. Aug. S.-Captain Rush Wells.
Of the 18th Cavalry. is able to defy process
servers who trying To serve him in the
Yosemite Valley in his wife's action for divorce
When the state ceded the valley 10 the national
government II failed 10 reserve the right to
enforce its processes in the park.
II became known last April that Captain
Wells and his wife had separated. She came
back from the Philippines. where she found
the climate and surroundings uncOngeniaI for
literary work. She started divorce proceedings
here. but the captain induced her to delay the
suit Then he began suit himself charging
desertion- Mrs. Wells then filed a cross COM
plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
HALF MILLION AT coNEY ISLAND.
Except at Mardi Gras, Police Say 1t Was the
Largest Crowd on Record

Inspector John o'Brien whose territory takes in
the Coney Island station. said that the largest
crowd ever seen at the island. except at Mardi
Gras. was there yesterday. IL was estimated from
the number OF persons that visited the various
sorts that more than 10000 found their way TO
the island.
There little for the police 10 do and the
blotter at the Coney Island station showed few
prisoners. Extra were put all the Coney
Island trains and probably for the first time every
one seemed pleased with the service OF the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit.
The busiest persons at the island were the bath
ing pavilion proprietors. The crowds came fast
that long before noon there we're but few lockers
left, and these Mere sold ~ p<emium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
SERUM CURES CASE OF TETANUs
Bay State Man After Long Period of Un-
consciousness in Perfect Health.

Boston, Aug. s-A notable triumph resulted from
the use OF anti-tetanus serum in the case Of John
Butler twenty-nine years old. who was discharged
a few days ago from the Massachusetts General
Hospital. and is now at his home In North Ablng-
ton in perfect health.
While al work. in the latter part OF June, But
Ter stepped rusty nail. which penetrated his
foot and he was TO the Massachusetts Cen
eral Hospital suffering from tetanus.
The hospital physicians lost time in admin
istering the serum, which injected in both
legs. from the knees 10 the hips. several times
day.
The treatment continued for three weeks.
with the patient much OF the time unconscious. At
the end OF that period Butler was restored con-
seriousness and felt no i'll effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
MAYOR ARRESTED AN ALDERMAN.
Latter Had Refused to Serve as Town Marshal
When Ordered to Do So.

GRANVILLE. Ill. Aug S.-The city is torn up over
the question OF city marshal At the recent
meeting of the Council the Aldermen refused to
confirm the appointment of James Crawley az
marshal and the Mayor. c. o. Ellis. then an
pointed Aldermen marshals. insisting that
they serve in turn.
Alderman Hassel refused 20 do So and the
Mayor has had him arrested His trial will
come up next Thursday. Meanwhile the Mayor
is doing the arresting of evildoers.
The office of city marshal has gone begging
for nearly two years. Several men have been
appointed. but all resigned after few weeks or
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09

IT Iinpiate Contest Is Lost by Union
PRETTY GirL U,M Get Credit.

New Castle, Penn. Aug s-The strike az the
local mills Of the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company here bids fair to be broken soon and
when IL is the strike breaking will be charged
up against "Mole" Braden the pretty daughter
Of Dan Braden. one OF the former mill super
iutendents
She is leading all strike breakers. and has
taken the position Of forewoman in the assort-
ing rooms In her own automobile Miss Braden
is taken TO and from the mills daily. and inside
the large handbag which she carries there is
always TO be found a revolver ready for work
Three detectives who ride with her go heavily
armed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
SAYS WHIPPING POST Is NEEDED.
Magistrate House Also Thinks Harlem Wives
Are Too Forgivinp.

ssIate House, sitting in the Harlem police
-. ssia yesterday that whipping post for
,s s'ers was sorely needed in this state. He
go al the more when he asked Thomas
: Sonr' OF No. SIS West lssth street. charged with
1ae MS wife, II he would fight a man. and was
'ssered by Bonn thus:
No. certainly wouldn't agb, with = man.
agh' gst licked"
n. "e can't here Saturday and persuaded
= give her a warrant for your arrest :. said
sss - ,- Her eyes were blacked by your
.ssv !. jaws were swollen. She is here now
sbs, A, P7au 70 get you of. I don't know
sOr. - o'14ins over the Harlem women. They
ans - vi 10 hity every day, looking for war
a. ,,r. -aOahas mat have beaten them. but at
fsus,L,,,- iaisnment they are overcome by that
isths - splft OF forgiveness and we have to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
MARooNED IN THE MISSISSIPPI.
One Hundred and Fifty Passengers Waiting on
a Sandbar for Help

ST. Louis. Aug. s.-One hCndred and fifty passen-
gers who boarded the steamer Dubuque Burlins-
ton. Iowa. are marooned on sandbar in the Mis-
slssippi River. four miles above Grafton. Ill
The boat struck shortly after midnight Friday
but because the river landings between Grafton and
Hamburg. Mo. distance of fOrty-three miles are
without telephone telegraph communication.
word OF the boats plight not received here until
late last night a tug with provisions has been
sent to its relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
ONE KILLED; MANY INJURED.
North and South Bound Trains in Collision
in Tennessee

Memphis Aug. s-Engineer Joseph Lewis was
KILLED and twenty persons were injured several IL
Is reported fatally. I'm collision between north
and south bound Louisville & Nashville passenger
trains near Galloway, Tenn. late this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
GOWN BURNS, 5000 MISSING.
H mao Concealed the Money in a Dress
Pound Reduced to Ashes

h@s- he The family OF Charles gsr, rs,,r.o
toor a, -, 0ihher lsst night on the ground
trooslvr nome al No. li9 Prospect Place
on II. a. started mysteriously IN a closet
idx AZ 49,, -,o' ana burned up a dress I'm the
ouaoeslss - 1's. mart few minutes before had
tc was -, 'oeo no further than the closet
rsss v,s - N11 WIN an eXtinguisher. But the
aek xns s- 10 asees and not a single green
" he police An investigation will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
H FIGHT IN BARCELONA.
Three Killed, SeUen WOunded-
General Strike Feared.

London. Aug. S-Dispatches from Barcelona
by way of the frontier report that fears are
prevalent that the general strike will be re-
newed. They report also acts of incendiarism
and collision between the troops and incen-
diaries in which three of the latter were killed
and seven wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
NEGRO LONG MAseuERApsp AS NORMAN.

Foushkeepsie ~ y. Aug s.-During quarrel
with men employed on the New York aqueduct al
High Falls Ulster County tonight. Sarah Long,
negro was shot IN the temple and taken 10 the
hospital Ihefe u was found that Sarah Long
ans attire I'm the vicinity for the last ten years
u Is believed that Sarah will recover Edsard
Blue. who did the shooting. escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
MILLION FOR HOSPITAL.
Henry Barnato's Bequest To Be
Used for Cancer Research.

London, Aug. S.--Cancer research will DC
greatly facilitated by the decision Of the trus-
tees Of the fund of s1.25O.0OO left by Henry Bar
nato to found a hospital in memory of his
brother. Barney Barnato. and his cousin. Woolf
Joel TO devote that sum 10 building and endow-
ing an institution for cancer patients in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
IMPROVEMENTS ON PENNSYLVANIA.
About s7,OOO,OOO To Be Spent on Lines West
of Pittsburg.

Philadelphia, Aug. S.-Offlcials of the PennsyI-
vania Railroad announced tonight that improve
ments amounting to about 81. .O00 600 are about 10
be made the lines of the company west of Pitts
burg.
OF this 100000 will be expended in inn
proving the Pittshurs. Chicago. Cincinnati & St
Louis Railroad. and 100000 will be spent in
double tracking the line between Richmond and
Irvington. Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09
0iof HOOPS. INSTEAD OF FEET.
''0l Medical Experts Expect Them for
humanity in a Thousand Years

bosto, ny telegraph 10 TIE Tribune
'ss h .''l]ea INC man VIII have hoofs, instead OF
aal D. n..ss nd more years No less personages
l1'l a,l,.ssl d. scannell. surgeon and ex-Har-
y i lewis !. Small. an orthoposdist. ana
TIE Is,r,...ii Iianston and DR. T. H. Bradford. both
D. crla Medical School. see this probability.
1At fout - I, says the human foot has become a
sasl say, - oi m use. II not In actual form DIR.
11cis am !, si'i'1ed races are slowly reverting
= r how 4 - We must go 20 the japanese 10
'a''s hsm walk Foot troubles are unknown