davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
UNwElcoME NoToRIETY.

Gracious! That's a peach Of black
eve. Where did you get it,
Got il On the left side OF my ncse-
Where did you think ] got it-ovsr he
ankle bone7'
Don't get heated How eid IL happsn-
That's different II was all a piece of
nv confounded tough luck I Was I'd on
the Blue Cliff Read looking at a ptece o.
real estate. when along came a coatiAss
md bareheaded fellow running for dear ars
With lot OF painting pursEsrs slretcning
i fcng line behind him- Joined Ia tho
chase Belng fresh ] rapidly overna : led
the rug tive / had nearly collaged him
rhen Z Gig ruffian grabbed me and pro-
fanely told me 20 clear out 4 spoke ru5aay
10 him md kept on running. and Ia sud-
denly reached out 4 dst Ike a nam and
knocked me into the ditch And what 30
you suppose II all vasT
Give IL up.
EFT was a rehearsal for a moving picture
aim. and now my portrait viii 30 all over
th. country and be seen In thousands ssS
theatres as a bruised and battered bCtrsr-i
who got tlst what was coming 20 hfmsr-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Princeton, made public announcement or
his WILLINGNESS to accept the nomination for
Governor Of New Jersey on the Democratic
ticket.
Congressman Charles n. Fowler, of Elis-
abeth, n. J., a recognized washington IN
surgent. began at Hackensack a campaign
in New Jersey for the seat Of United States
Senator Kean.
Borough President Lawrence Gresser OF
Queens who was elected last November on
the reform ticket, was indicted by the
Queens County Grand Jury on a charge of
auditing fraudulent vouchers. The money
obtained on them, IL is charged. went to
President Gressers campaign manager
District Attorney Frederick G. De Witt,
who will have charge of the prosecution.
said the Indictment had been found over
his protest, and. as he believed, on tnsuhi-
cient evidence
''Washinxton L,se Capps has resigned az
chief OF the Bureau of Construction OF the
Navy Department, to take effect on Oe-
tober next. when he will have completed
thirty years OF service and will be eligible
for retirement with the rank Of rear ad-
r,1iraI The chief constructors resignation
is due to the fact that Is out or SYM
pathy with the reorganization scheme Oh
the Secretary of the Navy and was re-
ouested by the Secretary. IN a letter an
nouncing his retirement from the bureau
Mr.. Capps says frankly that he is not IN
accord with Mr. Meyer on questions OF
reorganization. and that he would prefer
10 resign
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
TAFT ITINERARY.

President Taft viii have his first view
e tae Atlantic batcleship feet as corll-
zsader IN chief OF the forces Of the Cnlteo
Rates OF August of Provincetown' AlAss-
rsteen r-s~ships viii be assembled there'
I'd the President will review them from
,-s bridge Of the NayfcWer- Further oe-
as q the Presidents cruise 10 MS4ile
Es,erE, beginning next Monday, were an
Bounced The Mayfower, with the Fresl-
esat aboard. viii be at Eastport on the
stlsnoon and evening Of July l9- On the
II TIE NsvaoN-er viii drop anchor al bar
as-bor, and the President viii remain
Lsre Until the afternoon Of the 20, Wheh
as vii sail for Ellsworth, TO spend the
agt- as the guest Of Senator Eugene Haze
q &Ene. The next day the President VIII
g % Isles5oro. and viii cruise in ana
sround Casco Bay until the 9th, when
here RLu be a stop AZ Biddeford Pool
Eaere Mrs Tafrs sister, Mrs Louis /
Aefe. Ril. leave the party. There VIII aiso
= stop a. York Harbor, and Beverly VIII
3 rsached On the afternoon Of the Esth.
Gr Taft announcer again that he would
ssi give serious consideration 10 nlIlne
.acsacies IN the United States supreme
-'a-t until the fall AS 20 calling an extra
<Sslon q the Senate n October TO conhrIn
sSal2iees TO the Supreme Court, and tlus
facilitate the rehearinz OF important
e<aosrd Oh and Tobacco and corporation
= cases, the President has not denniteIy
--ee p bis Ia.nd He will not ofhciaiIy
s-l0uEce tne new chief justice OF the
S''ansi Until he is ready 10 send in MS
-~'.-atloa 10 tie Senate"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
RAILWAY RATES.

Any important Developments in the
--a ef c-nEnsrce?' asked Busy Man.
nee decisions Of great interest 10 the
f--oaez snd 10 the public were reached oy
: Interstate Commerce Commission In
u. distances the commission VIII exer-
= -.-e power granted fl By the new rail-
g. Law by enjoining the increase in
g. 81 rates fled by Eastern and West
NJ 'a--r0aes pending an investigation OF
js -s-7onaDleness OF the new tariffs IL
'efstgcd that the commission voted
7-iisousiy' to exercise this power granted
,. Section . u the new law. These
Sefe 70 become effective on August
Ae Recently hled tariffs making ad-
- IN the freight rates on cattle ana
s.. beer between Chicago and Ne"
"a Rers nor suspended.
a, @'s tliro case, that Of the New Jer-
-'i'iil- 1ters. no order viii De made re-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
NEW HEIGHT RECORD.

]
fatalities in airship accidents since 1906 is
forty-eight.
NEW HEIGHT RECORD.
Walter Brookins. driving Wright BIZ
plane at Atlantic City, reached an altitude
calculated at six thousand feet over the
ocean and broke all worlds records for
aeroplane altitude
Glenn H. Curtiss dominated the closing
day Of the Atlantic City aviation meet
Flying at a height of four hundred feet
and travelling at a maximum speed of
forty miles hour. he played a war game
that thrilled a great audience. He carried
oranges as bombs A sixteen-foot life
boat manned by scarlet coated guards and
a group of photographers that had followed
him out as far as they could 90. with their
cameras. formed his targets
1.-The first bomb fell within twenty feet
of the boat, and before the spray had been
swept away Curtiss was out Of all but rifle
range, and to rife he would have offered
about as good q target as a gull On the
second circle Curtiss dropped another
bomb which fell about fifteen feet on the
other side of the boat, whose location had
been changed materially. A third bomb
on the third circle came within ten feet
to attack troops, represented by the pho
tographers- The bomb thrown at them
was swept a dozen feet out of plumb by
the momentum Of the biplane, but it fell
SO close that the phctogra pliers were spat-
tered as the orange was dashed TO pulp on
the beach. Cn later round Curtiss threw
three more bombs at the lifeboat and
worked in so close TO his mark that the last
shot struck within three feet Of the boat
King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria established
the record Of being the first monarch to go
aloft in a heavier-than-air machine when
he went for fight in a biplane with NJ.
Delaninne at the aerodrome at Kewiet in
Brussels.
"A new British record for high flying
was made by J. Armstrong Drexel, son of
Anthony Drexel. at Bournemouth when he
reached an altitude Of 2, 493 feet. On a pre-.
vious trip he ascended 1,95s feet
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
THE DEATH ROLL.

Did any persons Of Importance die natu-
raj deaths7'' asked Busy Man.
Johann Gottfried Gale. a German as
tronomer, who was the first observer of the
planet NeptuneSSdied in Germany. Henry
Dexter. hefd Of the American News Com
pany, died. at his home, No. AZ West 56th
street. in his ninety-eighth year. Major
Richard M Venable, noted Confederate Off
cer a leading Maryland lawyer and one Of
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
NOTABLE MARRIAGES.

Mrs Helen Kelly Gould was married to
Ralph Hill Thomas at her home. No. $40
Park avenue. where she has been living
since she divorced Frank J. Gould. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
George S. Webster. Of the Brick Presby-
terian Church. Mrs. Gould is Catholic,
but that Church declines to sanction the
marriage OF Divorces.
':The wedding was followed by the capt
ure OF Mrs Thomas two daughters, chill
dren OF Frank Gould. as they were being
driven away from the wedding in a taxi
cab TO the home Of her mother. Mrs. Ed
ward Kelly, in charge OF Addison Miner
and their nurse. No sooner had the cab
started than a large touring car swung
in pursuit running at full speed. In 1t
were three men who. earlier in the day.
had told reporters that they were detec-
tives employed by Frank Gould The large
machine overhauled the taxi and the three
men Jumped out and interviewed Mr. Mlz-
ner What they told him was not re-
yealed but Mr. Mizner surrendered the
children, who were then taken to the home
of Miss Helen Gould.
"It was announced that Frank j. Gould
and Miss Edith Kelly. the young actress
who was one of the Hello. People girls IN
Havana and who had previously taken
small roles In other musical comedies.
were married some time ago in suburb
Of Paris.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
FATAL AIR ACCIDENTS.

1.-The triumphs have rather gone to the
air this week. replied Constant heaoer.
a.The first flying tournament or the year III
England at Bournemouth was brought 10 q
tragic halt by the dramatic death OF the
most daring and popular British aeroIlaul'
the Hon. Charles s. Rolls. third son OF
Lord LIangattock- In the presence OF
great company Of spectators. a majority
- vvhonn were women and children, ana
many personaI friends Of the young aero
naut the Wright biplsne On which he was
.vfng fell suddenly with terrific speed from
a beight of one hundred feet II struck the
,r-o,,ns close to the crowdea grandstand'
~,ashad into tangled mass, and before
a.. daotors and their attendants could reach
+ha snot Rolls was dead. The prize for
-,,,,,eh Rolls was competing was for alight-
,,g nearest given ark. The goal was
s;-eetIv in front Of the grandstand-
sFaIliug through space q distance OF
.a-l,, Thousand feet. Oscar Eresloeh.
..otsd aeronaut and inventor T!nner OF the
,.ar,artouaI balloon race held in america
81 7so7 one of the most promising ol Hei
.,sp sxperirnenters in aeriai Night anu
l1i1li ---roon,ons were dashed to death N
: Geld near opladen, IN Germany. "heh
q q st-,g,tIe balloon collapsed. The 9TH
ers killed were Herr Ioeie' man tuis
- ~ Barmen; two engineers. HoepPe ana
- y I'D the rnotorman. spicke. Experts
~ =, 90. examined the wreekage after"afd
iS MiS .na+ the benzine tank had burst.
S@s1 ST. - 1.-;,et Belgian aeronaut. fell
.Ee rudder of his aeroplane broke
"he" ,..s "a, e-ono his injuries. He held the
r,5.a ana p.eT record for an aerOplane flight with
VIZ ~ an NAV Is he remained IN the
a. pATItfA T.ith a companion for two hours and
ffty-one minutes. .,..t. =, the Iast
The list of balloon accidents II tiis ia--l
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
SOLID COMFORT.

what do you find most enjoyabIs asous
life on the fIrm?'
Well" replied Mr.. COrntossel. II cor't
calculate on much real enjoyment myself
But wha, Mandy an the girls look for
ward 20 IL the time when the summer
the porch an talk about one ancsA0"-
Washington star
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
ackS MIGHT LEAD ONE. TO

the submarine Bonita. and hurriedly
beached to prevent sinking The fiotilla of
submarines. including the Bonita, the
Grayfing, the Narwhal. the Snapper, the
Stingray and the Tarpon. were engaged in
mancsuvres of Provincetown. Mass, at the
time of the accident
THE submarine boat Salmon, built for
the United states government, arrived at
Hamilton, Bermuda, from Quincy, Mass.
in ninety-six hours, at average speed OF
ten knots. 1t is the longest trip by sub
marine boat on record. and was made a
test OF the salmons endurance and in
hahita hilifY al sea-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
CHARGE AGAINST ALDRICH.

I'm a Chautauqua speech at Winfield.
Kan. Senator Bristow, Of Kansas, charged
Senator Aldrieh with having used his great
power as chairman of the Finance Com
miLtee Of the United states Senate TO en-
rich himself. his son and his associates In
the Rubber Trust The charge was In sub
stance as follows; That Under the Dingley
law there was 80 per cent duty on manu-
factures OF rubber. and crude rubber was
free; that the present tarirf law passed the
House without any change IN the duty on
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
sorf X e @ der Teifs
ubof He Missed IN
LoGs Weeks
PoperS.
PoperS.

.,,nose Mr.. Roosevelt has made up
Ind by this time" said Busy Man
hs met Constant Reader last evening.
-Ss4bs- - take his stand with the insur-
- or with the regular Republicans.
Thst?'
-..sss1f said with emphasis or wednes-
-. that he had taken no stand as yet In
- af either the insurgents or the regu-
4. the Republican party. and he de-
- "a correct any impression that he is
Ing tsvoritisn- Or the situation with
= he party in New York State he said
- he saw only harmony ahead. 7 want
= make il clear he said to interviewers
- am seeing both sides I wish you
- make that emphatic. My main in
80 IS n the state. but on national issues
-xsnt 10 see both regulars and insurgents,
-,rtx men and Independents. L want 20 see
r.1ocrats. as well as Republicans
ssTsno;hy l. woodruff, chairman or the
x.r York State Repu ublican Committee and
/, s,snch organization man, was in the
s0,se as Nj Roosevelt explained his atti-
,rse So was Representative Charles n.
-ozier of New Jersey. who is a first-to-
-. susurgent Mr.. Roosevelt talked with
,bsu both. and apparently with equal ana-
,ritr. Governor Hughes had departed ear
n.- m the day. M. Roosevelt said he had
liked nolitIcs with al three. and he had
rs;oed about the same impression from
T. Woodruff as he had obtained from
lanes y wadsworth. jr-. Speaker of the
sssenbly. 8Ir. Wadsworth made it clear
,bs. 50 Gar as K lay within his power,
.bsre Tou.d be no surrender on the part Of
.bs orgsn.zzliOn - favor OF a direct nouli-
cations bill such as Mr- Roosevelt and
Governor Hughes wanted.
-Ezis attitude OF the selection Of csndi-
ss+e for Governor Colonel Roosevelt ex-
,,sssed clearly in these words: My posi-
,on II regard 10 the governorship this fall
!. hat ne must fld the man best fitted for
The post and most acceptable to the rank
and ale OF The Republican party and the
,,sspendent voters I shall do everything
70 see thai such z man, when chosen. is
eiecrse
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
ROOSEVELT ITINERARIES.


Nj. Roosevelt gave out the itineraries OF
bis rHe speakiug tours-one into the West
1s-s N tie summer, the other through the
South IN the early fall. Mr.. Roosevelt viii
make not only as many set speeches as his
travelling card permits. but he will proba-
bly deliver talks from the end OF his private
osr Tie itineraries follow: Western trip
Elguyt 2. leave New York; August z. ar
rive Cheyenne: August q. Denver; August
:. Ossawato-nie. Kan: September 2 Omaha /:
ssDie-nber s. sioux Falls, 5. D.; September
Z Fargo, y D; September 6, St Paul
segtenber :, Milwaukee: September 8, Free
vurt. IL, and Chicago; September 70. Pitts
burg: September i. arrive New York.
Southern trip-October s. leave New York;
October S. arrive Atlanta; October 10, Hot
Springs, Ark, October Z, PEORIA III; Octo-
h- E. speech il Indiana for Senator BeV-
eudge. 81 a place not yet chosen
Urgent requests for a few words have
cuuIs by hundreds from political organiza-
-j1as. clubs. schools aud personal 1rienos-
Eost q these Mr. Roosevelt has been
Obliged 70 decline. and in announcing his
7-or-srrne ne said he wished 70 make II
Understood clearly that he could consider
4 furrher invitations
.Wha- has President Taft been doing
zsked Busy Man
M. Taft withdrew more millions Oh
srgg Of coal lands in different states OF
,bs West bringing the total Of such WITH
a-swzls made 10y hin Up 10 the enormous
19tsI O = -5IS.5sS acres. Something Ike na-I
q tbs amount are new withdrawels. Inc
Euk Is now complete
William Loeb, j., Collector OF the Fol
G.New York. frankly told President Taft
;ssi he would rather remain at his post II
lie customs service than run for Governor
f New York this fall. The President
frankly told M Loeb that the nomination
sssned to be coming his way MI Loen
n behind him at Beverly the impression
la i becomes absolutely necessary Ior
Hn 70 take TIE Republican nomination ne
ri do so and viii make il whlrINlno
smpsigz. He would much rather go on
gfth lis 7york IL the Custom house now
tFet.
Il -gss author5tatively announced a'
Beverly tha. Mr.. Teft's part in the cam
pzign tsls fall viii be wholly of general
Asrscter. Whatever the President may
ave 70 say OF politics viii have TO 90 Win
.hs work q Congress and in proclainlng
Tie fsc- that. 70 his way Of thinking Ohe
nsn me Republican party placed IN power
nc wears ago have kept faith ana carIleo
III tne platform pledges The FresloeiiI
vi attempt % read no one out OF the
5z-cy Neither viii he have any caholoaIe
n any o19cs.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
MAYOR IN PRISON CELL.

with the conviction and sentencing OF
Mayor william r White of Lawrence.
Mass. and several other residents Of that
city on conspiracy charges. in the Superior
Court, the political scandals which have
stirred that city for some time reached
sensational stage. Found guilty of con-
spiring to secure the confirmation by the
Board of Aldermen Of Mayor Whites ap-
pointment OF James A. Hamilton as CHIEF
of the Lawrence Fire Department, and OF
conspiring later to secure Harlilton's re-
nloval from that place, the Mayor was SEN
fenced to serve three years in the Essex
County House of Correction and to pay
fine of 81, 900. Samuel Kress was sentenced
to two and a half years imprisonment,
Matthew Burns to two years and George D.
Smart to G year and a half. The Mayor
has continued to discharge his official du-
ties from his prison CELL
Professor Woodrow Wilson, president Of
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Confined in a dirty CELL BY feet,
unfed. save by charitable strangers, VIII
lam Pittman, the American engineer IN the
Estradist service who was captured by the
Madrfz government forces near Bluefieids,
was found by Consul OlivaTes in an over
crowded prison at Managua, Nicaragua.
The consul, who is stationed at that point
telegraphed the state Department that ne
had visited Pittnan. discovered the revolt
ing conditions, and through protests forced
Dr. Madriz to furnish the adventurous
American better prison accommodations.
"A cable dispatch was received at New
York Police Headquarters from Scotland
Yard. London, asking that all incoming
steamships be watched for Dr.. Hauley
Harvey Crippen, an American, who Is
charged with the murder of his American
wife. Belle Gilmore, q music hall actress
Mrs. Crippen disappeared last February
and her body was found the other day
buried under the cement floor Of the house
the Crippens occupied, at No. SO Hilldrop
Crescent. Tslington, suburb Of London.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
Obs Feature is Intended Especially
- for the Busy Man -

four years shows loss of t1irtyrfive lives.
Adding the thirteen aereplanists killed in
the last two years, the total number of
fatalities in airship accidents since 1906 is
forty-eight.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Miss Margaret Fl. Brown, daughter OF
William c. Brown, president of the New
York Central Railroad, was married TO
George s. Patterson, of White Plains He
is this years graduate Of Yale, and IS
the only son Of c. NJ Patterson, OF White
Plains.
"Stuyvesant Fish, jr.. eldest son OF
Stuyvesant Fish. married Miss Isabel Mill
6red Dick, only daughter Of Evans r and
Mrs. Dick
Mrs. Marie Hunt Story. widow OF Ma
riou Story. and "A Murray Young, a New
York banker, were married at ST. Georges
Church. Hanover Square, London.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
THE BIG FIGHT PICTURES.

Mayer Gaynor conferred with Assistant
District Attorney Mott IN an effort to find
some law by which the exhibition OF the
pictures of the Johnson-Jefrries fight could
be stopped. They decided that there
seemed to be no legal way to accomplish
that end, and Corporation Counsel Watson
rendered an opinion in which he decided
practically the same way.
"a motion deprecating the exhibition Of
the moving pictures of the JOhnson-Jef-
fries fight at Reno in London halls was
carried by a vote Of Is to 2s at a meeting
Of the London County Council. The adop-
ton of this motion practically means that
no films will be shown in England
Colonel Roosevelt expressed himself as
against permitting the exhibition Of the
moving pictures OF the Johnson-Jefries
prizehght or allowing future prizefghts in
this country.
''Heeding the warning Of the almost uni
versal protest against the exhibition OF the
Johnson-Jeffries fight pictures in this city,
! representatives OF the various concerns in
terested in their production an .ounced that
children will be absolutely barred from wit
Messing the films The exhibition Of the
pictures Will be strictly stag affairs, and
any women who attend the production will
know beforehand Just what they are TO See
Have the experts decided yet what was
the real cause Of the defeat Of Jeffries by
Johnson?" asked Busy Man.
Some think he was doped some say
he had a nervous collapse" was the reply.
Others ascribe il to various mysterious
reasons. but I myself think IL was the
work Of the Black Hand
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Veterans OF the list Regiment WIZ 90
on an outing next Thursday to College
point Long Island. leaving the Battery OF
. znaciaI steauaar at L o'clock The cuctnS
g tn celebration of the battle OF Bull Run.
vs an which the regiment took 1ax+ On
July q, 1851
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Field batteries Of the national guard are
20 he supplied with kit wagons oy fno
ordnance department OF the army Zee OF
charge as soon as the experiments VIE
that particular wagon now being conoISl@o
ara snded and wagon is adoprsd-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
PROVISIONS, ETC.

The following are wholesale quota
lions for standard groceries and feed
stuffs for this date:
Flour, patent, So. 20 to $500 bar
rel. e
Flour, straight, So 20 to s. 45 bar
rel.
Corned beef, 2-pound tins $500 10
1926 per dozen.
Corned beef, 1-podnd tins $1.9O to
2. 90 per dozen.
Corned beef, Australian, 1 lb. tins
$1.65.
Salmon, red Alaska, in tins, $5.25
to So. per case of four dozen, Is.
Salt Salmon, Red Alaska, in barrels,
SO to $40. Large King salmon, nominal.
Rolled barley has advanced 81 per
ton in San Francisco during the past
week on account of the scarcity of
stocks in the market. Prices $27 90
to $29 90
Hay $26 to $28.
Bran, $27 90 to $29 90.
Rice (Hawaiian), SO 65 to 81 per
bag. Very weak.
Rice CJapanese), $4. 80 to 81 As per
bag.
Valencia oranges are 1915 to "a a
box.
Apples new crop, 50 to 50 so per
| box.
New potatoes, s1.5O to 1925 per
hundred.
Onions-New California, 50. so to
$2.75,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
ROUND THE ISLAND
RACE IS PROPOSED

George Dennison, late president of
the Automobile Club of Hawaii, is busy
among the local owners of automobiles
trying to stimulate interest in an en-
durance race around the island, Labor
Day being the date proposed for the
run.
A few months ago Denison tried
several times to get enough owners
together to talk over plans for race,
but with no success, but judging from
late developments it is quite likely
that enough machines will be entered
to make the September event a go
Only private owners will be eligible
to enter, which will make the race
much more interesting than if pro
fessional drivers were allowed.
The course will be over the Pail to
Haleiwa and back to Honolulu, allow
ing rest for lunch before resuming
The last leg of the race, A reasonable
time limit will be set which will do
away with speeding Kahultu will be
the first stop where water and gaso-
line will be taken on, tire and engine
trouble alone counting against a car
when it comes to making up the
scores.
Although nothing has been definitely
decided on, it is almost certain that
the race will be held this year on the
date mentioned.