davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
RESCUED HER IN MIDAER
Ferris Wheel Stuck-GirI 200
Feet from Ground.

Hanging for dear life to the car of a
Ferris wheel. about two hundred feet
from the ground, Miss Louise Mckenzie,
Of Wales avenue, The Bronx. was res
cued from her perilous position by John
A. Paroll. watchman, yesterday after
noon.
Miss Mckenzie was one of q party of
more than one thousand women and
children who attended an outing of the
Bronx Settlement Workers, held at
ClaSon Point Park.
Some one dared Miss Mckenzie to
board the wheel while it was in motion.
Il wouldn't take a dare from any
ore Miss Mckenzie is said to have re-
piled. and with that made a jump for it.
She caught the outside Of the car, but
could not get inside, and there she hung
in ulidair. a number of women who
saw the act shouted TO the engineer, but
before he could bring the wheel to a
stop il had reached its highest point,
and there il stuck
Paroll. who was attracted by the
shouts of the women and children, made
a hurried climb to the top of the wheel.
With his legs twisted about the iron
work of the car Paroll reached out with
his right hand and pulled Miss McKen-
zie into the car Later the engineer got
the wheel working again and both were
brought down.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
MRS. HENRY CLEWS RESCUED
Helped from Surf at Newport by
Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan.
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Newport, July 13.-Mrs. Clews, wife
of Henry Clews. of New York. who. as
usual, is spending the summer at their
summer home, the Rocks, was rescued
from the surf at Bailey's Beach yester-
day morning by Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan.
Of Philadelphia, another of the Newport
cOttagers.
The weather was exceedingly warm
yesterday, and many of the summer resi-
dents sought the cool water at the
beach for a dip. Both Mrs. Clews and
Mrs. Dolan were among the bathers, and
Mrs. CIews ventured out little too far.
The sea at the time was quite rough,
and while she might have been able to
reach the shore alone she called for help.
Mrs. Dolan. who is considered one of the
strongest swimmers in the ranks of the
from Mrs Clews, and at the latter's first
cry Mrs. Dolan struck out for her friend
and neighbor, and was quickly at her
side. She held Mrs. Clews up and was
assisting her inshore, when they were
reached by the beach patrol. who had
also heard the cries and dashed into the
surf. Within a minute or two Mrs
Clews was safely upon the sand. and.
as far as known. she suffered no i'll eff
fects from her trying experience in the
rough surf.
Nothing leaked out about the rescue
until this morning, when friends of Mrs
Dolan, after they had heard the story.
began to shower congratulations upon
her when she called at the Casino with
other cOttagers
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
AMERICANS BODY FOUND
Belle Elmore Buried in London
Cellar-Husband Sought.

London, July 13.---A search by the po-
lice of a house at No. 80 Hilldrop Cres-
cent. North London, undertaken at the
instance of friends of an American music
hall singer, who was known by the
stage name of Belle Elmore, missing
since February. revealed the battered
body of a woman buried in the cellar.
The house was deserted, and the police
are seeking for the woman's husband.
who is known as Hawley Crippen. and is
described as an American dentist.
Relle Gilmore was thirty-four years
old theatrical paper last March an
nounced that she had died abroad Grip
pen had a place of business on New
oxford street and he continued TO reside
in the Hilldrop house. and replied
readily 10 the questions of the police
until a few days ago. when he disap-
peared The police have not been able
to certify as to the identity of the body.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
ENDANGERED 20 FAMILIES
East Side Tenement Blazes
Alarm Box Won't Work.

Delay caused by defective alarm box
was sufficient TO allow a fire at No 1852
Henry street a six story brick tenement
house, to gain enough headway to place
almost a hundred persons in jeopardy
The fire started in the rooms Of David
Shavel a machinist, on the second floor
and spread rapidly to the floors above In
all twenty families live in the house
Patrolmen Funk and Gueris and Ser
geaut Brady, of the Madison street sta
ton. performed excellent service in get
ting the tenants out Of the burning build
ing.
ON the fourth floor Funk and Brady
found Mrs. Becky Kaplan. fifty-two years
old and her son Isadore overcome with
smoke with the assistance of Gueris
they carried mother and son to the street
where they revived in the open air.
Gustave Beck and Jacob Schultz, both
members of the Blaine Republican Club
assisted a group of frightened women tC
descend the fire escape.
Among them was Mrs. Mary Levine
twenty-five years old, who had her baby
only a few hours DID, in her arms.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
BRITAIN UNPREPARED
INSISTS BERESFORD
Lord Charles Strongly RelterateS
His Warnings to the
Empire.
FOLLY OF DREAONOUGHTS
Renews His Attack on Condition
of the Navy-Need of a
General Staff Again
Emphasized.
FOLLY OF DREADNOUGHTS
TBv Cable TO The Tribune ]

London, July 13.-Lord Charles Beres-
ford reappeared tonight. unrepentant
and incorrigible, before the Cecil Club,
an organization formed years ago for the
purpose of stimulating the stalwart feel
ing among Conservatives of the Sails
bury pattern. Rudyard Kipling intro
duced him in a speech of exceedingly IN
effective prose after a pleasant dinner at
the Whitehall Rooms. and the naval
warrior soon took advantage Of the oc-
ca.ion to reinforce all that he had ever
said as a reformer Of the navy
Lord Charles made a long and inter
esting speech on the condition of the
feet, and laid stress on the fact that the
nation could never be prepared for war
unless it had a war staff, which II do
not vet possess He discussed the folly
of building Dreadnoughts at vast ex-
pense unless there was assurance from
the Admiralty that as a matter or tac-
tics every link in the chain was ade-
quately supplied and tn t every unit or
the navy as a fighting organization was
complete. from torpedo craft to big guns
He reasserted with increased emphasis
that the trade routes linking together
the mother country and the states of the
empire were not safe. and that the Ad-
miralty in a recent crisis was under an
obligation to the patriotic and loyal col
onies for timely assistance
Lord Charles contended with strenu-
Gus eIoquence that the recent inquiry IN
spired by his letter to the Prime Min
lister had proved his case, namely, that
the country was entirely unprepared for
war. notwithstanding the lavish ex-
penditures for the navy, and that 1T
would never be secure until there was
war staff. Systematically organized for
the business of fighting in an emergency.
and in that way preventing hostinties
altogether
A large company of Conservative
diners clinked their glasses in recog-
milton of the truthfulness Of England s
favorite naval orator, and, with shrill
cries of Condor" accentuated their ap-
proval
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
BOLD BURGLAR GETS S4,495.
Held Up Two Greeks in Their
Room and Escaped.

a man crawling from under their bed
last night woke George and Metaxias
Naskos. Greeks. who have a furnished
room at No. 476 Sixth avenue. They
jumped out of bed and started after the
intruder. He covered them with a re-
volver and then went to their trunk in
q corner of the room. While they yelled
for him to stop the stranger searched
the trunk and from underneath a pile
Of clothing he took s4,495, the brothers
say. Then he ran out of the room and
disappeared.
The brothers Naskos reported the rob
berry TO the police at once. They could
not speak enough English TO tell how
they came by so much money, but they
told the police the name of the burglar
They said they came to America week
ago on the Mauretania.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
AN ELK'S TOUGH LUCK
Chain of Misfortunes Keeps Him from
Detroit Reunion.

Owosso. Mich. July 1S.-In addition TO
having In attendance at the Detroit reunion
the Oldest Elk in the world in the person
~ Daniel O'Connell. 100 years old. Owosso
NOW laws claim to the possession of the
most extensively bandaged antlered gen.
tleman.
Ernest Gould. superintendent of the
ovosso Creamery, went fishing few days
ago and while trying 10 land large pike
Ssu over log and fractured a rib. From
the log he went into the river and was bit
ten bv water spider. Blood poisoning de-
,,aloped and his arm is badly swollen.
Monday he went riding on his bicycle.
and while making a short cut across a city
lot he discovered too late that wire fence
had been constructed across his pathway.
Into the fence went Gould and The bicycle
and in falling his thumb gOuged his left
eve. which is now covered by a large patch.
Gould is able to walk without assistance,
but will not venture to the reunion.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
COPS VAIL AS DOGS HOWL
Observation "MuttS" Prevent
Sleep in Station House.
THEY ARE A SOCiABLE LOT
Two Locked Up Last Night Fill
Policemen Cup of Bitter
ness to the Brim.

A cry of distress, a call for help, has
gone UP from the policemen who must
sleep in the dormitories of the East 51st
street station. It would be rebellion If
they dared, but guardians of the peace
and preservers of public order are not
supposed to rebel So they take 1t out
in praying for help.
They don't object to the rule requiring
them to sleep in the dormitories, but
they do object to their inability to carry
out the rule by actually sleeping. Said
one of them last night:
Tossing around your bed and
swearing isn't sleeping. If l had my
way, or l was sure 1 wouldn't get caught
at it. I'd choke them NUTS to death,
even though they are being kept here to
find out if they have the rabies"
There are three of them. all bulldogs,
in adjoining cells. And soCiable animals.
too, filed with the sense of neighborli-
ness. and they are loud in their ex-
change of compliments and condolences.
One of them has been there a week.
1t belongs to Philip Perce, tobacconist,
at No. 6SS Third avenue. Last Thurs
day the dog bit q plumber. and was
locked up in a cell. Every day since
the dogs incarceration. and three times
each day, Perce has been coming to the
station house with a can of water and
much meat. After feeding the dog. and
with permission of the lieutenant then
tn oh ha DIV he N
and down the corridor of the mems tier
of the lookup.
Lonesome Dog Gets Company.
At night. so the policemen vow. this
lone dog howls through the lonesome,
hot hours.
Last night the Perce dog got neigh
hors. First came a plain bull terrier. be
longing to Harry Hamell. Of No. SO
Third avenue. which about 6 o'clock
broke from its leash and made a dash
for Caleno Geromo, coal dealer. who
was STOPPING over to hoist a dishpan full
of ice to his shoulder. The dog bit into
an order book He wrestled and snarled
and finally gave the order book up as
Geromos leg Policeman Mclaughlin
brought the dog to the station house.
Lock him up for observation" COM
manded the lieutenant
Perce's dog welcomed Hamells bull
pup TO our city Hamell's bull told
his predecessor how glad he was to join
him, and he was a long time telling it.
And Yet Another One.
At p. m. Walker Smiths bull terrier
bit Mary Downey. twelve years old, of
No. 30 East 44th street. on the right
shoulder, and Policeman Rohdes yanked
the dog into the station. While the little
girl was being attended by a doctor
Again greetings from Perce's dog, the
Oldest resident. and from HameIrs plain
bull, and reply in kind by the newest
arrival This was followed by general
conversation, which lasted all through
the night, to the accompaniment of OBJ
jurgations and oaths by policemen vainly
endeavoring to get wink of sleep be
fore going out on the late tour.
The lieutenant on the desk last night
said that when he told the Board of
Health about Perce's dog he was told to
hold the dog until an inspector could be
sent; but" said the man who answered
the telephone, we are so busy we don't
know when that will be-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
JOY RIDE" ENDS IN RIVER
A Night s Run by Chauffeur Costs New
York Broker $4,000.
rPv Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Stockbridge, Mass, July Bone day
run in the Berkshires cost Harry G. Tobey,
= broker. of No % Broad street, New York.
who lives in New Rochelle, 5000. Tobey
had new automobile and with his wife
and son Allen he started yesterday for the
White Mountains. arriving last night at
the Red Lion Inn
About midnight Pryor Van Horn. Tobey's $
chauffeur, speeding with the new car on
the Stockbridge road, drove II into an iron
bridge over the Housatonic River with such
force that the tonneau was torn to bits
and the chaufeur's party tossed into the
river The chassis was ruined. Mr.. and
Mrs Tobey returned to New Rochelle to-
day. The broker refused to prosecute his
chauffeur
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
NEW RECORD WITH RIFLE
Corporal Scofield Makes 116
Consecutive Bulls Ewes.

Wakefield, Mass, July 13.-In a
phenomenal exhibition of marksman-
ship, which continued until after 7:3O
o'clock tonight, Corporal Perry B. SEQ
field, OF Company E. 5th Massachusetts,
Of Medford. nearly doubled the world s
record for 800 yards at the Bay State
rife range.
He scored 116 consecutive bulls-eyes.
The previous worlds record. held by
Captain Stephen w Wise. inspector of
small arms practice of the 9Th Massa-
chusetts, was sixty consecutive bulls"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
sAuRlANs FEAST ON ICE.

Washington. July I3.-Fresh from Florida
two young alligators are being regaled in
the National Press Club with humps OF
ice that despoiled of their surrounding
beverages have been left in the bottom of
glasses The first chunk or two filed the
gators stomachs with a sense of delight
full coolness and their eyes with look of
surprise and ever since they have been
putting Oliver Twist to shame with their
dumb appeals for moro
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
AUTO APPARENTLY BEWITCHED
Runs Away Unaided and Tussles with
a BoXcar.

Pittsburg, July 13.-In some unaccount-
able manner an automobile owned by DR..
w. a. Arnold, of Tarentum, Penn, which
had been left in front of his Office last
night. suddenly started off on a wild run,
hurdled a few curbstones. cleared the pr1n-
cipal streets Of the town and then plunged
down a twenty-foot embankment and en-
gagged IN combat with the end of a box
car. The automobile lost out.
Spectators are at a loss for a cause for
the machines antics and agree that il act
ed as IL il were bewitched.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
100000 IN STAMPS SEIZED
Canadian Officials Suspect Forgeries
Pawnbroker Defence

Montreal, July 13--United States and Lab
rador postage stamps, with a face value of
100000, were this morning seized by the
representatives of the federal government
here, the suspicion that they are for
geries The stamps are in 25-cent, 5o-cent
and 81 denominations. They were found in
the possession of a pawnbroker who was
Offering them for sale He said that he
found them in valise which he purchased
a an auction of unclaimed property at a
local railroad station.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
COMPULSORY WIRELESS
English Measure Affecting All Passen
ger Vessels Advanced.

London. July l3.-Sir Edward Sassoon's
bill making compulsory the equipment of
all passenger vessels with a wireless sys-
tenn passed its first reading in the House
of Commons to-day 1t provides that all
ships. British foreign, which embark
passengers at British ports must be pro-
vided with an installation capable of re-
ceiving and Transmitting messages for a
distance of 100 miles. penalty OF 5000 in
case OF failure TO obey the law is pro-
yided
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

Pittsburg. July 13-"You may say
that we men on the lines West
will be a close second to the men
on lines East" Oliver Irwin. presi-
dent of the United Order of Railway
Conductors, in making this statement
tonight. intimated that the counting
of ballots, which will be completed to-
morrow, has already shown a majority
strike sentiment among the men on the
PENNSYLVANIA lines west of PittsburE.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
OWL WRECKS POWER PLANT
Short Circuits Wires, Darkens City and
Burns OFF Claw.

Boulder, Col. July 13.-An owl, possibly
possessed of the ancient proverbial wisdom
of his species, but not modernly wise, part
~ wrecked the plant OF the Central Colo
RADIO Power Company and plunged the city
into darkness last night Inc BIRD flying
down Boulder Canyon hookeo cla" about
negative and positive wires snort eircuIted
the current and burned OUT the plant The
-, Id, claw burned off, was found to-
a.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

DEwEY'S PURE CLARET WINES
The Most Healthful Summer Wines
n T. Dewey & Sons Co. lSs Fulton 81, N. \
-AdVL
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

TuE RelcHT SIDE OF The WORLD
ie 80, frnn1 the Hudson River Day Line
-AdVL
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

Oscar Erbsloeh won worldwide fame In
lt7- when he poted the German balloon
: YrnmeTn from ST Louis 10 Asbury Park, .
distance or nearly So miles. and won the
James Gordon Bennett International Aero
nautical Cup in q long distance race open
70 all nations This flight he accomplished
lerWeen : O'Clock on the afternoon of Mon
Gag, October 2, 1s07 ana O'Clock on the
next Wednesday morning. being in the air
lorty hours
The Ponmern was d regulation war bal
loon of the globular type. having a capacity
oi 1900 cubic feet II had taken part in
many European contests. including the in
ternatonal race Of 1896. The balloon car
fleo on its famous trip provisions and gas
enough for z trip Of five hundred or six
hundred miles further
During most Of that journey il was out
q sleht Of earth With ErbsIoeh was
Henry n Clayton. Of the Blue Hi Obser-
fato!E. near Boston. who acted as assist
ant 10 me pilot. His original intention had
"eeh 10 make New York City. but the risk
ot being carried out 10 sea was so great
mat nc decided 10 take no further chances
As u was they missed the ocean by d mar
(antiDued an third mage
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

Continued on third page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
REAL BARGAINS IN HOTELS AN
RnOMIN(. IJOTTGES

ROOMlNG HOUSES.
DOLLARS TO be made In the following
JUST pick out the sized house that fits
your money best and call or write at
once:
Six rooms. excellent furniture, in heart
OF city, thoroughly modern, price $3.50.
Seven rooms, excellent furniture, in
heart of city, thoroughly modern; price
$l75.
city. thoroughly modern, price s475.
Eight rooms, fair furniture. In heart OF
city, thoroughly modern; price S5T5.
Nine rooms. good furniture. near near busl-
Ten rooms and board, near business
center and modern; price SS7b,
II rooms, good furniture. near business
center and modern; price $3.50;
10 rooms and board; [ can locate the
buyer In this size house; price $3.50
81 rooms. light housekeeping. right near
Main street, price $2500.
26 rooms. good furniture and up date
hotel. Main street; SPECIAL BUY.
so rooms, good furniture and up-to-date
hotel. Main street; A BARGAIN. price
S6500.
72 rooms, good furniture and up to date
house in business part of city; price
$3.50.
O2 rooms, swell furniture and up-to-
date hotel In business part OF city; price
S9S75,
% rooms, swell furniture and up-to-
date hotel in best location IN city; price
$50 900.
A better way to make money has not
ness. One of the above houses CLEARED
over $4,000 last year and that Is good
interest on the investment. Don't put
off until next year to get into business,
as now Is the time to BUY. while the
prices are right. Call or write at once,
1t will pay you,
22-23 Commercial block, Ind. 1927.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05

sl4.500-Ten minutes walk east OF my
racing south and east. The lot is worth
not less than $3.50 per foot. or about Sl2,-
OOO The home on this lot could not be
put up for less than $4,000. making a tota!
OF $50, 000 The house, a full story brick
modern Of 8 rooms. and in first class
condition, and the best buy In this city
Tor The money, either for home or spec
ulation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05

2O,000-The best located Groom mod
ern residence In town. It's nearly new
very large lot. home UP TO date In every
particular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

EVERY SIGN
FONTS TO advancing values in Salt Lake
City. Property here is selling lower now
than II ever will again. II you want a
SAFE. growing proposition. put your capi-
tai at work.
Some dirt that's "dirt cheap"
$4,000.
FROM strictly modern and up-to-
dafe residence. in flrst-class condition.
IL must be seen to be appreciated. Lo-
reduced to the above for a quick sale
Lot we'll improved and surroundings the
best.
$3.50
For 13x2o rods and n 5-room house. To-
Gated on North Temple ST.. near 9Th
West Owner leaving city and conse-
quently the low price.
$3.50.
A cheap lot on 10Th 10Th ave.
.. A 7-room modern brick; with .55x155
coops. etc. One OF the cheapest homes
for sale near 7th East and 9th South
Very good terms car be had.
2tx1o rods and a S-room brick cot
West near 3rd North. Terms. one half
cash.
s170o
60xl20 feet and 5-room frame cot
tage. south front, near 11th South and
1lth East. Terms. $500 cash; bal. to
suit,
5ox115 IT. 20 alley south front. on 2nd
ave all assessments pale.
Fire often makes rich man today a
poor man tomorrow.
The best kind Of FIRE insurance at my
A. RICHTER. ~ WEST 1ST SOUTH ST.
Phones GAL. e2l9l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
CURRAN & POWER.


CURRAN s. POWER.
EIGHTEEN ROOMS.
Steam heat. fine furniture, good lease.
close in. and doing an excellent business.
A sacrifice at $1,000, half down.
SEVENTEEN ROOMS,
Furnace heat. beautiful place, clearing
800 a month now. rent $50. This Is
good investment at $500, TERMS,
FIFTEEN ROOMS,
Steam heat, fine location, good furniture,
Price, $3.50; $500 down, bal easy.
EIGHTEEN ROOMS,
house; brass beds. ETC.; furniture all
new Rates from 81 to $50. Good class
of tenants, all on one floor. Here Is a
genuine bargain. See it. Price, $500;
Sl100 down.
WE HAVE SNAPS IN ROoMING
HOUSES, RANGING FROM FIVE TO
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO
ROOMS. ALL PRICES, LOCATIONS
AND TERMS. SEE US BEFORE YOU
BUY. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
CURRAN e. POWER.
Suite 405-6 Boyd Park Bldg.
162 South Main Street.
Ind. 1921. Bell TAO.
f224
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
YOU WILL NEVER

IOU Will NEVER
know the strue meaning OF the word
Home until you own OF your own.
we have many at our disposal that will
be to your liking.
A few OF the high class homes;
S11.OO0, not all cash required. viii buy
a beautiful 10-room residence northeast
and near South Temple St The lot, 7oX
l25 IT,, well improved with lawn. etc. The
house was not built for sale, but for a
home. The lower iloor finished in oak
with oak floors. All rooms are large and
airy and sunny and the price 70 per cent
less than you could buy the lot and build
the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
FOR RENT-FURNISHED

MODERN FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE ON
9th West; 97l West Second South. Bell
2275-K. f26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05

1ET-ELEGANT 4 AND 5-ROOM
II kensington. Bell 2027-Z. Also
ust and broom modern cottages,
Lave. Bell 2027-Z fl50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
s26sO.
HOMES.

Beautiful, 5-room bungalow on Third
avenue car line; hot water heat, garage
in rear; must be sold at once.