davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

IN. Fsnkton. the Smith the Flusssr the
IAmson. and the Reid. At North River. the
i@onidas. at Boston: the Caesar at geVsfi
folnt: the Washington. AT 8arhados
Oct di-The Narwhsi and the CuttIehsh AZ An
napohs; the West Virginia and the MARYLAND
At san Francisco: the Patuxent, at Niduero
Cuba. ~
SAILED
Oct. 50-The South Dakota. from Tiburon.. cal.
ror san Francicso; the Yankton. from navy
yard, New York. for North River New York
Oct. 5l-The Washington. from barbados for 81.
Thomas; the GTayiing. tho Salmon. the Tar
pom, the snapper. the Bonita the Stinkrav
the Tarantua. the Viper the Castine and
the severn. from Baltimore for Solomon
Island; the Narwhal and the CuttIeish from
Baltimore for Annapolis; the Narwhal from
Annapolis for SoomOn's Island: the Tennes-
see. from Portsmouth, " H. for Hampton
Roads; the West Virginia and the Maryland.
from Mare Island light for San Francisco:
the PatuIent. from Ni1uero for Guantanamo:
the Preston, from Norfolk for North River.
The Drayton commissioned at navy yard Ports
mouth
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
NEWBURG's POPULATION 27,So5
Remuneration Adds 1882 Names to
the List.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Nov. 1-Director Durand of
the Census Bureau announced to-day that
the recount of the population of Newburg
N Y, showed a gain of 2,S62 over 1900 or
11.5 per cent. The figures made public
some time ago gave Newburg population
of 5,473, while those announced to-day
placed the total at 27,S05. The revised fig
ures are the result of a RECOMMENDATION in
certain districts, amounting to about half
of the city. 1t was found that several
enumerators failed to canvass their dis
tricts thoroughly, and this failure is at
tributed to the lack of special agent to
supervise the work. Most of the names
omitted were found in the district of a
single enumerator who failed to canvass a
large portion of his territory.
This is the only instance in which a re-
enumeration has been made of large por-
ton of a city because of evidence of omis-
sions in the original count. Other re-
enumerations were Of not more than one
two districts in city, or were for the pur-
pose of discovering whether the original
returns had been padded.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
PASSENGERS PAY MORE DUTY
Loeb Reports October Receipts $751;
604, Highest on Record.

Collector Loeb announced yesterday that
the duties collected on baggage brought in
by passengers during October were the
largest ever collected here in any single
month. The aggregate duties were $391,-
604 81, three times moro than in 1907, when
passengers paid 04, and more than
three times the amount collected in October
1908, when the government got $956S4 SO.
The advance over October of last year
70 per cent. for in October. 1905 the
amount collected was $224 433 73. The above
sums do not include the duties paid at the
appraisers stores, nor the estimated du-
ties on baggage sent in bond
The increase is attributed to the extra
care now taken in the examination OF bag
gage, and 1t is expected that these figures
will be largely increased by additional vigi-
lance in the future
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
Her Hat Should Be of
Velvet

La Derniere Heure Paris says that
at the Grand Prix d'Autonnc at Longchamps,
probably seven out of every ten women were
dressed in soft, rich, black velvet
The newest toques of black velvet shaped
so as to fit closely round the head and to dip at
the sides, almost covering the ears.
Ratlne covered hats worn by many women
who have adopted this new rough surfaced ma
terial for their costumes.
Black velvet and fur and fur trimmed hats are
shown IN great variety today by the Wanamaker
Millinery Salons.
Fur trimmed hats start at $40. There are
lovely ones between that and S35
Second floor. Old Rnildng
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
RAILROADS KILLED 3.8O4
Big Increase in Casualties in United
States Last Year.

Washington, Nov. 1.-''Kiiled, 3.so4: in
jured, s2.374," is the casualty record of the
railroads in the United States for the year
ended June 30 last. according TO the Inter
state Commerce Commission. II Is an In
crease of 1.O13 IN the number killed and
s.454 In the number injured over the previ-
Gus years figures.
There we're 5ss1 collisions, killing 433
persons and injuring 7,765. and damaging
railroad property TO the extent of s4.52s.-
279 In the years $50 derailments $40 per-
sons were killed and 1914 injured. For the
last three months of the year the total
killed or injured was 20s5e.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
DUTY FOR CAPTAIN PEARY
Designated Engineer Expert on Con-
struction Claims.

Washington. Nov. Captain Robert T.
Peary returns to active duty in the Navy
Department on November 9 as engineer
eXpeS. for the Department Of Justice in
cases before the Court Of Claims involving
construction work for the Bureau of Yards
and Docks. This work was the explorer 8
choice among several places offered 10 him
by Acting Secretary Winthrop. Peary
would have preferred, if is said, TO have
been assigned TO duty al the Naval Library
10 write OF his travels I'm the north. A bill
is now pending in Congress to make Peary
q rear admiral as a mark of recognition for
his polar exploits.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN THE WEST
Iowa Train Stalled Six Hours in Huge
Drifts.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. }

Mason City, Iowa, Nov. IA heavy fall
OF snow has already delayed all railroad
trains and the storm is still raging \
passenger train on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St Paul Railroad was stalled for six
hours in the snow drifts east of here to-
day Ploughs have been ordered into SER
vice all along the line
Reports from Northern Wisconsin say
that the snowfall is also heavy there and
that all traffic is delayed. The tempera-
ture is just at the freezing point and the
snow is wet and heavy.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
MR.. CARNEGIE AT WHITE HOUSE
Spends the Evening in Talk with Pres
ident Taft.

Washington, Nov. ANDREW Carnegie is
a guest at the White House tonight, and
Mr. Taft and he spent the evening together,
the President denying himself TO other Wis
ttors
1t was said that his visit had no signifi-
canoe other than social. The President and
Mr. Carnegie are mutually interested in A
number of philanthropic and Humanitarian
movements.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
CHARGES AGAINST DREXEL
Continued from frs. mage.

fectively from taking part in anv avia-
tion meet held under the sanction of the
Aero CLUB OF America or it's allied or
ganizations.
Earlier in the day Cortlandt Field
Bishop, president of the club made this
statement:
Any protest or criticisms by Mr.. DrexeI
OF matters IN connection with the recent
consideration of the governors. His action
IN pupnsnlhg the letter appearing in this
morning mo aary mewsJPapers will certainly receive
l do not wish to seem 10 iiidee Mr. DrexeI
without ,.,,a a hearing, except TO say that, in
my OPINION under the decisions Of the in
mittee had no discretion but to declare
the meet officially closed az the end of
sanosy contests. the date fixed in the
entries We're obtained for the meet
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
AssURY PARK IMPROVEMENTS.

IBy Telegraph 70 Tne Tribuns.I
Asbury Park, y. j.. Nov. 1---Asbury Park
voted to-dav 10 spend S15e.o0o for beach
front Improvement. including a new no
and cold sea water bathing establishment
a swimming pool, additional pavilions AMI
extensive repairs to the boardwalk
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

peuo poats will go to Havana, Port Of
1,l ran Juan and ports In the British
'e'cn end Danish West Indies.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
French Plumes at $3.50. 81

Price is governed by the length and by the
quality of the broad heavy fues
14-inch, $3.50; 16-inch 81.
Second floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
Offer to Grahame-Wh;te

| am informed, however, that on Monday
morning Mr.: White was advised that If he
mittee and desired to again trv for The
Statue of Liberty prize on Monday. the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
Aprons Have Individuality

In this months apron Sale you will be sur
prlsed to see the shapes and combinations and
dainty devices of lace, embroidery, ruf1es and
ribbon.
All of these are at prizes which come
only once year.
At 25c, gingharns, lawns. dotted swisses and
small fancy aprons, some of which are trimmed
with colored embroidery.
AT 45c, with bibs, straps or bretelles, as well
as with waist-band. Also gingharn "cover-alls.'
At zoe, gift aprons to lay away for Christmas.
AT 9Oc, large princess aprons, well as chat
lns-dlsh afternoon tea aprons, and all other kinds
Third floor and Basement Old Building.
We Plunged When Linen Prices
Were Lowi
As a result, we have in this house and on or
der the largest stock of ard commitment for flne
linens ever in the history of this business. And
all of these linens bought at the very lowest
market prices.
Yesterday letter brought us this news from
the other side:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
Linens Will Be Higher in
Price Than Before"

This means that when these great stocks are
exhausted (unless there is a change in the mar
keD we shall have to pay about 10 to IS per cent.
more than present linens stand us. For instance,
this fine ST damask that is such splendid linen
at the price will have to be sold at S1.15 when
this lot is gone.
While this present stock of linens lasts we be-
heve we can sell you linen cheaper and better
than any store in New York.
We invite your own comparisons on this
point. First floor. old Building
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

to do anything else. I would have been
greatly astonished If you had not broken
fo rocoyd
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

looks after his distinguished appearance" Gray,
eheviot, of great depth, though light of weight.
satin shoulder. lined in worsted or unlined. with
wide collar of superior quality of opossum fur
VIDE, beII-shape skirt, permitting of ree
stride. Sos.
Oxford cheviot, satin shoulder. the same vide.
full sweep of skirt and the warmth without
weight" Wide Persian lamb collar SIS
Did you hear the news of the English top
coats-another consignment has arrived-eIec-
ton wider than ever. The coats themselves are
Just as wide as they were. $50 and SIS.
Amerlcan-nade overcoats, real winter ores In
all the correct fabrics and styles. $3.50 up % 500
You know about the suits for nne1 and
young men, how worthily all-wool thsy are.
how truly tailored, how courageously correct All
the fabrics elect. Young mems suits. $3.50 TO
S35. For men, up to S48.
Main floor New BIilding
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
Chambers at Troy.

DIR. j. M. Jehle, veterinary physician
and surgeon, was in Troy this week and
found two we'll developed cases of CLAN
ders among the stock belonging to Mr..
Rice, superintendent OF ]. R. Moffatt s
farm. The horses were killed and the
loss to Mr. Rice is very serious one.
Mr.. Moffatt had already lost some stock
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
Handsome Specials.

The business men of Union City are
certainly to be congratulated upon the
handsome and valuable line of special
premiums donated to the West Tonnes
see Fair Association this year to the
patrons Of the fair for the best exhibits
this fall. We have not run up the total
amount yet, but it will be considerably
more than has ever yet been awarded.
The Singer Sewing Machine Company
heads the list with brand new Singer
Sewing Machine, 500 machine, the
best the company puts on this market.
A contract has been made to turn this
machine over to the fair association for
exhibit at the fair, and the award will
be made in the woman's department
for best exhibit OF some kind, not yet
announced. The machine is guaran-
teed in every particular to be the best
of the singer make. Another hand
some premium is $40 range offered by
the Mailing -Keiseer Hardware Com
pany for the greatest number of entries
at the fair by any one person or family
to whom that person belongs. This is
another fine inducement for exhibitors.
Quite number of ladies hats, fine
shoes and other wearing apparel have
been offered Valuable prizes in jewell
ny by both the city iewelry firms are to
be awarded. These premiums will all
be listed in few days and published in
full in the paper.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
Pupils Recital.

The pupils OF the Martha Fowlkes
School of Expression appeared in the
last recital Of this year last Friday af-
ternoon at the public school chapel.
A large and appreciative audience
was in attendance and had the privilege
of listening to a well selected and enter
tanning program.
The readers for the occasion were:
Misses Bessie Beck, Mary Dahnke,
Katherine Mayes, Elsie Tanner.
These young ladies numbers were
given with an ease and grace that comes
from careful preparation and excellent
training. The bright little scene at the
close of the program presented by Misses
Virginia Swiggart, Clare Parks, Bessie
Beck, Gladys Raymer, Katherine Mayes
and Elsie Tanner was unusually clever
in point Of plot and construction, and
the young ladies made the best of the
opportunities afforded them by the
authors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
Office of DR.. Edwards.

We are instructed to say that the office
Of the late DR.. T. d. Edwards will not
be closed, but the services OF an emf
nent specialist will be secured at once.
In the meantime Dir. Edwards son,
Harry, will receive training and take a
university course in the profession with
the purpose Of succeeding his father in
Union City. The patients will be taken
care of in any event and receive the best
treatment that can be secured.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
Four Pairs for S1.OO

Mrs. Dave Miles, Of Trenton, was ii
the city this week.
Mr.. VIM. Kerlin visited homefolks in
Jordan last Sunday.
Odorless Refrigerators. Mailing Kei
ser Hardware Co.
G. M. Ellie, of Bardwell, KY, was
in the city this week.
f. NJ. Morris and HI. K. Hughey, OIL
Elbridge, are in the city.
Save money by using Bon Air coal.
S. F. Howard is attending the cen
vention at Nashville this week.
Miss Caldwell, of Gibbs, was the guest
of Miss Lolita Pleasant this week.
Phone rs calls RS. Godwin's new gro
Gerry, corner Home and Grove streets.
Oscar Turner, of Mayfeld, was down
Sunday to see his wife and babies.
Mrs. A. w. Fletcher has returned
from visit to relatives at Dyersburg.
Bottle Coca-Cola at White & Fletcher's
Rob Whiison and sister, Miss Ruth,
returned Sunday from a visit to Harris.
Mrs. G. B. Carmen left Monday for
a few weeks visit to friends at Nash
vile.
We have a first-class shoemaker who
will put half soles on your shoes for SOC
a pair. Morgan-V erhine Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
BOYS Will Be Bows

and are always getting scratches, cuts,
sprains, bruises, bumps, burns, OF
colds. Don't neglect such things they
may result seriously if you do. Apply
Billiards. Snow Liniment according to
directions right away and it will relieve
the pain and heal the trouble. Price
25c, SOC and $1.OO. Sold by Red Cross
Drug Co., both stores.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
Bad Boys.

In the northern part Of the city, there
are are number of boys who are using
air guns too frequently. They are not
only very careless in using them, but
have killed number of song birds.
Could not this be stopped.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27

from CHAMBERS and is having his stables
torn down, or that part Of them occu-
pied by the stock affected
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
Late Local Items.

Hurrah for the Fourth OF July.
Jess Averitt was in Rives Thursday
Bottle Coca-Cola at Whitley's.
Mr.. j. Davis, OF Fulton, is in the city
Mr.. l.. Bean visited in Rives Sunday
Coal Coke-W ood-Call TEL $50.
Mrs. John Parks is visiting in Illinois.
Miss Susie Mangrum is on the sick
list.
Bottle Coca Cola at old Red Cross.
Warfeld Massengill spent Sunday in
Harris.
Mr.. r. l.. Carter has returned to
Memphis.
Genuine Coca-Cola in bottles.
Mrs. Bessie Curtin, OF Hickman, is
in the city.
John Holloway, OF Riyes, was in the
city this week.
Re-nu-o-la makes old carpets new.
Mailing Keiser Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brigg are in Mem
phis this week.
VIM. r. Massengill. Jr., was in Full
ton last Friday.
Bottle Coca-Cola at Goodwin Bros.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27

to her mother in the city, has returned
to Hickman.
Bottle Coca-Cola at Ragsdale's.
w. A. Forester was one OF the dele.
gates going to the Nashville mass meet.
ing this week.
DIR. +. NJ. McRee was in Nashville
this week attending the Democratic
mass meeting.
The Big City Ice Cream-D ahnke' S
Velvet Cream. As smooth as velvet.
Horace McMichael and James Bigger
staff attended the ice cream supper at
Riyes Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Porter, of Gin
ton, KY, are in the city, visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Luten.
/ have never had shoe to hurt my
feet since | began trading at Latimer
& McCutchan's.
Mrs. J. d. Morrow and daughters,
Misses Grace and Flossie, Of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, are in the city visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Mary Gibson and mother, Mrs.
Naylor, left Wednesday for their home
at Poplar Bluff, Mo-, after a visit to
relatives here.
If you want the best and cheapest,
use Bon Air coal. Union City Ice &
Coal Company.
Prof. Price Thomas, of Gardner, was
a visitor in the city last week. Price is
an old resident of our city and always
finds a hearty welcome when visiting
here.
Chas. Keller, formerly with Dahnke' s
Cafe as baker for number of years,
has returned to Union City after few
years absence, part Of which time he
was located in Jonesboro, Ark. Mr..
Keller is again with Dahnke's.
Big Muddy washed nut coal is best for
cooking. At Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Rev. j. L. Hudgins and wife, T. ].
Latimer and wife, Mrs. Adam Semones,
Mrs. Joe Prieto, Mrs. John Adams, r.
l.. Uusery, Miss Annie Little, all left
here Thursday morning for the eigh-
teenth annual meeting of the General
Assembly of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church at Dickson, Tenn.
Use Dahnke-Walker Milling Co. Jer-
sey Cream Flour, home product, and
guaranteed.
While Mr.. Dan Glenn and Miss Leone
Webster were returning home Thursday
night from Rives, the horse driven by
James Bigerstaff became unmanageable
and ran into Mr.. Glenn's buggy, throw
ing Miss Webster out. With the ex-
ception of a torn dress and scratched
hands and arms, there was no other
injury.
Latimer & McCutchan are so courte-
Gus, whether you want to buy or not.
Miss Martha Fowlkes closes this week
her school Of expression in Union City.
Her class has been an excellent one,
comprising some of the best local tall
ent, and the young ladies have devoted
a great deal of effort and enthusiasm
to the work, stimulated by the fact that
an extraordinary opportunity had been
conferred with Miss Fowlkes' method
and course of instruction. The young
ladies OF Union City have probably
never been offered the advantages, COM
bining teaching and artistic ability, that
Miss Fowlkes is giving. The lady is
first as an exponent of the art. She has
grace and magnetism, and
above all the faculty of interpreting
the authors. She is student, a reader,
with general culture, breadth and re-
Iinement. Patrons and students here
would do weA to consider to some ex-
tent before allowing Miss Fowlkes to
cave. The chances are very rare Of
securing another to continue her work
satisfactorily.
Bad Boys.
Tn the northern mart ~ tho citv tbara
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27

Mr.. J. Davis, OF Fulton, is in the city.
Mr.. L. Bean visited in Rives Sunday.
Coal Coke-W ood-Call Tel. $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27

Prof Price Thomas, of Gardner, was
a visitor in the city last week. Price is
an old resident of our city and always
finds a hearty welcome when visiting
here
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-20
INJURED IN INITIATION
Newly Made Member of Modern
Woodmen Was Wounded by
Blank Cartridge.

New York, Sept. 1S.-John Hetzel Of
ST Orchard street. Bloomfield, n. j..
is under the care of DR. Frederick G.
Shaul, suffering from an injury to his
right leg caused by being hit with a
blank cartridge while being initiated
in Bloomfield Camp. Modern Wood
men OF America,
While the lodge members are sworf
to secrecy, it became known yesterday
that the accident was due to a, mis-
ulacGd cartridge. The members have
what is called a "clapper.' To thi;
il Attached blank cartridge while
the initiation is going on to give thu
candidate scare.
Hetzels leg was badly burned an
his nerves are considerably shaken
The possibility Of blood poisoning j.
causing some concern.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-20
yond 400 or 410 at the utmost.
Neuro Disfranchisement.

The old leaders Of the disfranchise-
ment of the negro vote in the Southern
states will receive attention in connec,
ton with the question of apportion-
ment. The house Is even now on rec
ord in favor Of an inquiry into this
subject. Under the rules of the house
Jones succeeded in concealing a bull
similar to the Crumpaclser bill Of last
congress might be passed without al
fording the minority much opportunity
to oppose or ohstruct. But in the sen
ate where there is no cloture, the
minority would be strong enough tc
prevent the passage of any obnoxious
measure unless deferred by the I'M
written rule which permits eact
house to dispose Of its own affairs ii
its own way
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-20
MEET
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
..RE.ELEcTS Mr.. GILBERT AS
CHAIRMAN AND WALK
Err SECRETARY.
Delegates Chosen For state and Con-
gressional Conventions to Be
Held on September
21st and 23d.

The Democratic County Committee
met at the court house yesterday and
organized by electing Miles Frederick
Gilbert chairman, George B. Walker
secretary and III. Fl. Hancock, treas
urer Delegateswere elected to thestat e
convention which maetsinE astSt Louis
on Friday, Sert 23ra, as follows:
Niles Frederick Gilbert, II. r. Ham
cock, Leo b. Davis, George y. Walk
or and Stuart D. ! evils. Alternates:
James M. McManus, Louis Hasenjae-
or, Milla.d McGruder, Lloyd F. Cox,
Thebes; Oscar Taylor, Mcclure.
Delegates to congressional conven-
ton which meets at Anna on We'd
nesday, Sept. 21st, James Meehan, M
q. O'Shea, Alexander Wilson, Frank
Gorman. Hunter Bird, p. McManus
Ir., T.. "A. Burke, Louis Hasenjaeger,J
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-20
D. 5. PRISONERS ESCAPE
Jail Delivery Startles Citizens OF Cape
Granddaughter Cut Bars With
Knife Blade Saw.

Cape Girardeau, Mo, Sept. 1S.---
Cleve McIntire, federal prisoner CON
fined in the Cape Girardeau jail, ana
another prisoner in for carrying con
cealed weapons named Porter WOOD
escaped jail last night by saving two
bars out Of the second story window
and letting themselves down by means
of their bed clothing. Officers search
ed all night but the escaped prisoners
have not yet been apprehended.
McIntire was being held for the Ar
kansas officers On a charge Of tam
pering with the mails at Pocahontas
in that state. He was brought here
on Tuesday morning from Butler
county by Deputy United States Mar
shall Whitworth The saw used was
made from an old case knife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-20
Prescribed and Sold
Hundreds Of Bottles
DR.. J. c. Convery, a physician and chem-
lat Of high standing, extols the virtue
Of the great health restorer.

There is always a great and lasting
satisfaction to be derived from admins
tering remedy and obtaining the re-
suit desired and expected. | have been
engaged in the practice since | gradu-
ated, over 45 years ago, both in phar-
macy and medicine, and | have sold and
prescribed hundreds of bottles Of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey in cases to MAIN
tain and build up patients bodily re-
sistance and shorten the period Of con-
valescence, and patients who complain
of headache, biliousness, want OF appe-
tite, lack of vigor and ambition, and a
general run down and exhausted feel
ing. | have found nothing more bene-
fetal than Dulfy's Malt Whiskey. am
positive of its being pure and unadul-
terated.- DR.. ]. c. Conyery, 119 Sixth
Ave, n, Nashville, Tenn.
Be sure you get the genuine-imita-
tons are, impure and dangerous.
All drueftitfs. Madaline Hnasers,
OF mr:esehant. VS.. Warren G. Hughes,
H., sndant. Bill in Chancery for III
tsrce.
(. The above named defendant is hero
Ly notified that said complainant has