davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
BATTALION FIRE CHIEF HURT
While Responding to an Alarm He Is
Thrown from Buggy.

While responding to an alarm OF FIRE at
the corner of 18th street and Tenth avenue
Yesterday afternoon, Acting Battalion
Chief George Fox, with headquarters IN
5nth street, was thrown over the dash
board of his buggy and his right ankle was
badly sprained-
Fox was driving himself, going west IN
42d street, and when near Fifth avenue the
forward axle broke and he turned somer-
sauIt landing heavily on his right foot
His driver. Walter Hicks, held to the seat
and was uniniured. Fox was removed to
his home, at No S22 East 45d street, in an
ambulance from Flower Hospital after his
injury had been dressed.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
WARNER WEATHER AT HAND
For Latter Part Of Week Rain and
Unsettled Conditions Are Predicted.

Washington. Oct. 3o.-A reaction from the
cold and unsettled conditions OF last week
is predicted by the Weather Bureau for the
eastern half Of the country for the next
three days. In the Eastern and Southern
states moderate temperature Will prevail
until the latter part OF the week
In the Pacific states a disturbance 80
looked for on Tuesday. which will reach
the middle West on Wednesday OF Thurs
day and the Atlantic states by Fridav.
bringing with il unsettled weather and
rains.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
SONS OF JACOB IN SESSION
Samuel S. Koenig, Secretary of State,
Opens Sixth Annual Convention.

The sixth annual convention of the In
dependent Order Sons Of Jacob was for
mally opened yesterday at the Progress
Assembly Rooms No 2S Avenue A, by
Samuel s. Koenig, Secretary of State.
Three hundred and fifty delegates are
attending the convention. which VIII last
two days. The reports of Grand Master
Simon y. Shore and the other officers were
read yesterday. and ii the evening the dele
gates had a dinner. The election OF Off
GERS for the coming year will he held TO-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
TO MINISTER TO STRANGERS
The Rev. J. B. Wasson Begins Work
Planned by Bishop Potter.

The Rev. DR.. James r. Wasson' or NO
10 West elst street, has just begun the
work of the Chaplain TO Strangers, which
he reorganized recently
The chaplain was created in 1907 by the
late Bishop Potter for the purpose of set
ting apart a clergyman whose sole duty il
should be to minister 70 strangers arriving
in the city when 'in trouble, need, sickness
or any other adversely" He appointed Dr.
Wasson the first chaplain and on the death
of Bishop Potter the appointment was re-
newed by Bishop Greer.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

Eve wears old. patrolman attached 10 'he
sheepshead Bay station. was run do"h pS
an automobile at ocean avenue ana Avenue
II near the station house. last night
The car was owned and driven. the ponce
say. by Frank S. Anderson, STOCK DrokeI'
living in Sheepshead Bay he jumped i'oin
the machine after the accident ana tooh
MaIoney 10 the Coney Island Hospital
where it was found that his right arm ana
leg were broken and that he was inter-
nalIy injured. He may die Anderson was
not arrested.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
MAUGHAM. PLAYWRIGHT, HERE.

William Somerset Vaughan. the English
PLAYWRIGHT. who comes here 10 study the
American people and the American au-
diences who see his plays, arrived yester-
day on the White Star liner Celtic from
LIVERPOOL. This is the pIaywright's first
visit to this country. and as he caught his
first glimpse of lower Manhattan he re-
ferred to the city as lawfully romantic" :"
While in this city he will be the guest of
Charles Frohman, who invited him to this
country.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
MRS. GREssER HURT BY FALL

Mrs. Louise Gresser. the wife of Bor-
ough President LawTofce Gresser of Queens
was injured yesterday afternoon while
alighting from a trolley car in Richmond
Hill. but was able to go to her home in
Glendale after being attended by a ply
Sician
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
AUTO RUNS DOWN PATROLMAN
Driver of Car Hurries Injured Man to
Hospital-Leg and Arm Broken.

In plain sight of a number of fellow
officers. who had just been turned out for
duty at S o'clock, John ]. Maloney, thirty
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
Curtains and Portieres
Printed Velour POrtiereS {

our own designs and irnporta-
ton. In a beautiful range OF the
latest colors to match any inte-
rior decoration. Overlook edges
SIS pair.
Renaissance Lace Curtains at
special prices. Special designs.
Prices from $1O.50, S11, S11-50.
$3.50, $12.75. We call espe-
cial attention to the S12.75 cur
tains as this is one of the best
offers ever presented in our Lace
Curtain Section. These are made
in the best quality of French
cable net and made to our own
order. All carefully examined
by our experts in the Paris Of
flee before they are accepted.
The S12.75 curtain is regular SIS
value.
Also Irish Points at $3.50,
regular value $3.50.
Third Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
Today All Our Odd Shades of
BroadCloth To Be Closed
Out at Sl.35 a Yard

These qualities we sell regu-
larly at s., $3.50 and $3-najor-
ity are of the last grade. We i'm
ported these shades for last sea-
son, but the Wanamaker Dress
Goods Salons are so far ahead of
the season that Paris is still
bringing out some of these
shades as new. Olive, bronze,
gray. mahogany, blue and other
street shades. Beautifully lus-
trous. First floor. Old Bldg
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
German Hand
embroidered Stiff Collars
At 25C and Soc

When these are gone we shall
have 70 cable over for more!
Selling so fast it almost takes
ones breath away. But then the
excellent hand-embroidery on
these collars accounts for their
selling. Half of the quantity at
25c, the other half at SOC. All
sizes and several attractive de-
signs. Main floor Old Bldg
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-22
Business Changes Hands.

One of the biggest business, changes
that has taken place in Welsh for q
long time, is being closed this week,
by which the Welsh Carriage and I'm
plement CO. are purchasing the entire
stock and business buildings of the
Bertrand-Davis Co. Stock is being
taken this week and the purchasing
company will take possession as soon
as the invoicing is completed and the
formal transfer can be made
It is the intention Of the new owners
to combine the hardware business
with their implement business and
conduct general hardware and I'M
plement business.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-22
A WILD BLIZZARD RAGING.

brings danger, sutfering-often death
Ito thousands, who take colds,
coughs andI lagrippe-that terror of
winter and spring. Its danger sig
nails are "stuffed up" nostrils, lower
part OF nose sore, chiIls and fever,
pain in back of head and throat
gripping cough. When grip attacks
as you value your life, don't delay
getting DR.. Kings New Discovery.
"oneibottle cured me. writes a. L.
Dunn, Of Pine Valley. Miss, latter
being laid up three weeks with grip"
For sore lungs, hemorrhages, coughs,
coldS, Whooping cough, bronchitis,
aStnma, it's supreme. 80 cents and
sl' Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-22
SUMMARY OF THE NEW GAME LAW.
Farmer Can Hunt on His Own Farm,
Season of Protection for Some
Birds Extended.

In order that the sportsmen of the
state MAJ be correctly informed OF the
changes that have been made in
the game law, President Frank NJ.
Miller of the Game Commission, has
made the following list OF points IN
which the new law differs from the old:
Several kinds of birds that were not
therefore, included in the list of game
birds, are now so classified. These
are grOsbeck, robins. redWinged black
birds, Chinese pheasants and Hungar-
ian partridgeS. WoOdducks and doves
are now in the same class and may be
killed from Sept. |. to March |, The
season for snipe remains from Sept.
|. to May 10.
Geese, ducks, rails and pOule d'eau
may be killed from Oct. |. to March 10.
TO protect the young quaiIs the open
season for these birds will be from
Nov - to March 10. The same sea-
son applies to redwinged blacebirds
and robins.
Papabotte, grosbeck and chorooks
may be killed from July to April |.
WoOdcOck from Dec. to March | and
black mallards from Aug. to March !.
Bluewinged teal and snipe may be
killed from Sept. u to April |.
No prairie chickens, Chinese pleas
ants or Hungarian cartridges may be
killed until 1915, and the kildeer which
is said 30 prey on boil weevil, has
been placed under the same protection,
Under the new law the bag limit on
ducks and poule d'eau is twenty-five
birds, and is fifteen birds on all other
species, including snipe and robins.
No game birds may be sold in the
spring after March !, or kept in cold
storage during the closed season.
Under the new law 1t NAV prove
profitable to many farmers to go into
the business of raising game birds, as
the law grants the ownership of such
bird, but they cannot be sold during the
cOlOsed season.
Hereafter all game birds shipped,
except of a resident hunter shipping
his own kill to himself or to a friend
must be tagged with special shipping
tag, which will be furnished by the
game commission.
An important clause in the new law
prohibits the setting fire to any wild
wood, marsh land growth or prairie
grass between March and Oct |. 1t
is also prohibited under the new law
that not only owners of land may hunt
upon their property, but the privilege,
is extended to those who reside on
leased or rented land. Otherwise all
residents sportsmen will pay a license
of one dollar. Non-residents, for a
Statewide license, must pay SIS, and
the market hunter must pay license
of $40.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-22
5 DOOR,

ned ready to
RS of Transit
his life was
1 was In a
writes, my
ewes sunken;
l from losing
weaker daily
puillhg me
e of doctors
'dtcine, Elec.
regained the
am well and 1
Oh, liver and
supreme. soc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-22

erter.
lany miseries
l can give re-
o the sorrows
essed; it sets
=; it dries up
8 and father
hafnts of the
mes the proud
N end to all
contemplation /
their present
aen they have
e after this.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-03
LUCKY CALUMET STARTED
Long Tunnel to Get Depth On Exposed
Ore Body Now Being Run

The Lucky Calumet tunnel is going ahead with power
drills Considerable delay experienced getting connections
with the Washington Water Power companys lines work
started by hand good road has been built the property
which recently taken for the county by the commission
This cost $200 and will be of benefit a number pro
poets in the vicinity The tunnel will be approximately
long and John H. Nordqus general manager estimates that an
of 200 feet month be maintained that the
work should be completed in November The buildings and ma
chney moved months ago from the upper workings
to the tunnel site.
This tunnel will give depth of 1924 feet the dip of the in
The hill in which the tunnel is being driven precpitou an
the vein is dipping toward the tunnel.
The is driving strike the body which was
closed in the workings AS development progressed
property the showngs have become better 50 it believed
large body of good will be the tunnel
The disclosed in the upper workings low gra e but
fact that has gradually increased in value depth Is gained Il
believed to commercial ore at depth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-03
To DRIVE MONITOR Tunnel
Report Is Current that Mile Bore Is To
Be Started Soon

Co-incdent with revival of the report that the Success will
be taken over by eastern capital that work the
big Monitor tunnel will be started permit has been
granted by the Forestry department for this work and the
panys tools stored at Sate convenient to the tunnel SITE
This tunnel as projected be $500 feet long and give depth
of @ feet vertically This will cut off much the haul to the
railroad and do away with the of host which has been
from the level Arrangements have been made
to start small in the vicinity of the work and it expected
quite settlement will spring ".
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-03
FUNDS FOR IRON MOUNTAIN co.

At meeting Of the stockholders Of the Iron Mountain Tunnel
last week bond issue of 100000 authorized The
stockholders took this action meeting called consider plans
for raising sufficient to continue the development of e
property which has been closed for several months.
The property which located Iron Mountain has oper
ated for closed of the mining
law of Montana compelling mine to have For
number of months last the had large
at work providing for the other entrance Late in the fall the
closed has been big producer in the past
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-03
FULL FORCE At PARAGON
Murray Property to Start at Once With
30 to 40 Men

full force will within few days the property of the
Paragon Consolidated company announe recent issue
The Miner Six employed.
Recently high grade opened the Jewel claim
which purchased about by the company. Four
feet of good milling has been struck and 10 inches shipping
according the statement of L. W. Stedman general
ager of the company.
When the Paragon working fill force between 80 and
employed.
The property Paragon gllch six miles Of Murray
the terminus of the Idaho Northern railway
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-03
DALMATIA is LOOKING BETTER

The Damaa Mining Pine creek which has been
exposing gaena in srngers for time dabase
has through for six feet This is full of ron visible
naked eye and it is believed that when the opposite side
reached will be found According to survey about 60
will be to catch the exposed the upper workings
Steve Barboa is of the property and Moore Cary
sung engineers At meeting of the board Tuesday evening an
assessment of mill share levied Five men are
poyed and work has been kept up continuously.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-03
REINDEER IS STILL IMPROVING

Manager Hecks last visit the Reindeer this week showed
the property better condition than for time An
sample of taken the entire face Of the tunnel
of 6 cent copper and of silver The chief
beauty Of the the with which the separation be
made ensurng almost total saving of values The drift Is
approximately 400 feet and with depth of 1000 feet
gives an enormous of ground to be worked
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-03
NEW CONTRACT ON N. FRANKLIN

The let time the North Franklin property
nearly completed and have been made for another
be started that there will be time lost The
company driving catch the Star vein depth Of 1000
feet and the tunnel il nearly 1850 feet Norman Ebbey
vice president and manager Of the company The stock IS
principally held in Butte expected that will be found
within the next 100 feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-03
MINERAL FARM ASS'TS PAID

The sale of delinquent stock the Mineral Farm company
sequent levied in November which called
for January 3d. unnecessary ormaty there
stock delinquent good showing of is being made in the
property and the srnger of gaena which the drift
wdened considerably The carries high values silver
1t similar to the Alice which property it adons the
The Mineral Farm is under the management of Louis c.
aqush Spokane and work has been kept up continuously
18 months. l. D. Whitmore of Muan is secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-03
HYPOTHEEK SHAFT NEARS END

The shaft on the Hypoheek property fast nearing compeon
is doxa nov about 9 feet of the Ofoo contract let in the
l. When complete it will give depth OF 1000 feet sump
be snk and then cosscung started 70 the ledge About
2 feet Of cross Gu ting will bring the work under the splendid
sho wing Of copper exposed he Sofoo level and should be
reached bv Apr Frank Quay is in chargs of the work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-02-03
DEAL FOR SUCCESS MINE
Report Current that Premier Zinc Pro-
ducer Will Be Sold

Rumor again to the effect that H. F. Samuesis about
close deal for the sale of the Success mine Nine Me
premier zinc producer Of the district 1t known that
naon of the property made in the fall by representative
of capital and Mr. Samue absence the east this
time presumably the for revival Of the that the
sale is to be closed
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
COLUMBIA GYMNAsTs BEATEN.
Horizontal Bar Crumples and Pennsyl-
yania Man Gets Bad Fall.

Columbia fell an easy victim to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania gymnasts in dual
meet in the Columbia gymnasium last
night the final score being IS 2-3 TO l-3.
Only five of the six regular events were
decided as the apparatus for the horizon
tai bar crumpIed up and fell 10 the floor
with crash when j. s. Heap. of the
PENNSYLVANIA team, was practising a back
giant swing. Heap fortunately kept his
head when ne felt the iron framework give
uav and that undoubtedly saved him from
serious injury. AS il was. he was only
shaken up and within ten minutes COM
peted in the parallel bars. which he won
easily
Columbia had only half a dozen men on
the floor to nearly two dozen Quakers-
MeIitzer did the best individual work for
the local team. In practically every event.
however. the Phiadelphians were vastly
superior TO the Columbia gymnasts and
won every place in the parallel bars and
flying rings. The summaries follow:
Parallel Bars-Won by ]. s Heap. Penn
sylvania: E VI. Erb. Pennsylvania second;
J. Kelley. Pennsylvania third.
Side Horse-Won by II. Iidke. PennsyI-
vania; W II. Wheeler. Columbia, second
A c. kaestner. Columbia third
Flying Rings-Won bys II. f Parker.
Pennsylvania: {. j. r Stauffer. Pennsyl-
Vania, second, NJ r Maxwell PennSSl-
vanis third
Club Swinging-Won by r Powick Penn
sylvania: c. J. Brtnton and +. Shoemaker.
Pennsylvania, and r. {. North. Columbia.
tied for second place.
Tumbling- by J. Kelley. Pennsyi-
vania: L. J.. Z, Stauffer. Pennsylvania. sec
ond S. Neither, Columbia. third
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
CORNELL U14KES Up 1RNY TEAM SHUT OUT
Beat Pennsylvania UrestIers
Sir Bouts to One.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune-1


Philadelphia. Feb. 26.-The Cornell vrest-
lers defeated Pennsylvania by bouts to !
this afternoon in Weightman Hall. Five of
these bouts they won on decisions, the only
fall being gained by Donnellen. of Cornell
over Heiinan. in the heavyweight class
Pe-nsvIvariia's one bout was scored by
i'aptain Graham, in the 175-pound class,
after the fastest wrestling of the afternoon
In the heavyweight class Heilman. the
champion strong man of the university
started out like a mad bull, but Donnelen
knew much more about the game. and
forced his shoulders to the mat with a
bodv hold after on2 minute and ffty-s X
seconds.
The other bouts were much the same. The
Cornell men got on top at the start, and
seemed content to stay there and gain the
decision rather than run any risk by trying
tC secure 4 fall.
The summary follows:
115-pound class-Johnston. Of Cornell. won
decision over Dixon. Of Pennsylvania, after
nine nlinutes-
125-pound ciass-PhiIlps. of Cornell was
given the decision over GIaspy; Of Pcnnsyi-
vania. after nine minutes
135-pound cIass-AIen. of Cornell. was given
the decision over Patcheil, OF FenhsS wanna
after fifteen minutes.
145-pound class-Pesk. Of Cornell given
the decision over Chappa, Of Pennsylvania.
after nine minutes.
I5s-pound class-Nichols. OF Cornell. was
given the decision over Howard. of Pennsyl-
vania. after nine minutes
I75-pound cIass-Graham. Of Pennsylvania,
threw Collins Of Cornell. with arm roll
after three minutes and SIX seconds.
Heavyweight class-Donnellen, Of Cornell.
threw EeiIrnan. OF Pennsylvania. with a body
lock in one minute and ffty-sx seconds.
Decentralization
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
SKATERS IN 4 SPILL
Barnett Works HaH Through
Big Field to Hin.

Lawrence Barnett. the schooIhoy skating
champion of De Witt Clinton High School,
defeated q large field in winning the half
mile handicap at the ST. Nicholas Rink
yesterday. Barnett started from scratch.
conceding handicaps ranging from 10 10 110
yards TO a field of eighteen starters. He
cleverly worked his way through the field
until one lap from home when only James
Hoahre of Stuyvesant High School. showed
in the van The latter took a header round
ing the upper turn, and Barnett raced to
the front and finished three yards in front
Of :. Gallagher. OF Polytechnic Preparat atory,
who nosed out A. a. Lane, a schoolTnate,
for second place. The time Of IA was
poor.
Many spills marred the quarter-rnile race
for midgets. the race being won by Peter
Carlin. of De Witt Clinton. Jimmy Diuade,
the midget skater of Public School 65, whose
u any victories at the rink have made him
popular started from the Iwenty-yard mark,
but took a slide and retired
Much unfavorable criticism was heard
and disappointment manifested when it
vas announced that the high school cham
pionships which were scheduled, would not
take place and had been postponed in
defniteIy The Public Schools Athletic
League, which was receiving entries, failed
10 forward them 10 the management OF the
rink. The summaries follow,
one quarter mile thanaicap nnidgets)-'Ton by
YARDS; l. Cunningham. Boys High School go
YARDS. second; J Miller. Boys High School 90
yards. third Time. 0:5525.
one half mile Chaudicap, seniors>-Won ny
Lawrence Barrett. De Witt Clinton High school
tscratchl. J Gallagher FolP Prep 90 yardsl.
second A A Lane, Poly Prep 'so YARDS third
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
Yale Hoping for 6s0o Cities
Swim ming and Gymnastic Teams Counted On
to Win Championships for the Blue

meet which is scheduled for this city next
week, Yale is hopeful of keeping the banner
for winning the championship in the home
tank this season. In the two meets which
have been held three intercollegiate records
have been lowered.
Yales water polo team, which is made up
largely of green men, is unbeaten this year
It showed remarkable strength on Tuesday
night when, with the score to o IN favor
of Pennsylvania, it scored three goals and
won the game in the second period
Yales gymnastic team has already won
from the University of Pennsylvania in
Philadelphia so decisively that the Blue Is
figuring on another championship in TINS
branch of sport. Yale gymnastc teams
have won mere championships than all her
rivals put together. The success Is due
largely to the coaching of Dr. ". u. An
derson, the gymnasium director.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
ARMY FENCERS WIN.
Columbia Team Puts Up Fast
and Interesting Struggle.
TRy Telegraph II The Tribune


West Point. \. Y. Feb. 26--In q fencing
tourney here to-day Columbia gave the
West Point Cadets the hardest struggle so
far this season. but tie soldiers came out
victorious by six bouts 10 three. IN the
the first round Cocroft faced Pitt in the
opening bout. and both men displayed
great skin in defence and a sureness of
touch that made the bout d close one, but
Pitt received the decision SohIherg and
Dargue. however. eased the cadets feel
ings by winning the next two bouts.
Miller and Cocroft, in the next bout,
mixed things in a lively manner before the
Judges declared the Columbia man had
outpointed the army swordsman- This
made the teams tied, with two bouts each.
SohIberg and Dargue once more came to
the front winning the last two bouts Of
the second round ana Cocroft took North
rups measure in the opening bout of the
final round. which clinched the meet for
the Army.
The summaries follow;
First round-Pitt Columbia. defeated Cocroft
Army: sohlberg. Army. defeated Miller. Co
lJ'I1bia. Dargue- Army, defeated Aorthrup. Co
hnlbia.
Second round Miller Columbia. defeated Co
croft Army SohIberg, Army. defeated North
rup Columbia Dargue. Army defeated Pitt,
Columbia
Third round-Cocroft. Army. defeated North
que Army: s7hlbcrg. ATIny. defeated PITT, Co
lrulbia-
Director-Mr Latham. Fencers' Club. New
YORK Judges-2essrs. Breed. Curran and Shaw.