davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
GoIdey College Notes

A letter just received from w. u.
Worthington, Com1 10. states that he
is getting along nicely in his new
position at Red Bank, n. J. Mr..
Worthington has charge of the COM
mercial work in the High School
there and is we'll pleased with his SIT
uation. He is receiving an excellent
salary, of course.
ID, L. Downing. Coml 'O2. is auditor
Of the First National Bank of New
port News. Va. This bank has a capi-
tai OF 100000. surplus Of 100000 and
deposits amounting TO a million and a
half dollars. Mr.. Downing is keenly
appreciative of the aid Goldey train
ing has been to him.
r. O. Watson Com1 '01. writes that
he is cashier with The Union Central
Life Insurance Company, of New York
city. He was formerly connected with
the Seaboard National Bank of that
city.
Homer c. Pierson. Coml '04, now
holds the position Of receiving teller
/ OF the Franklin National Bank, of
/ Philadelphia. He states that he has
about twenty men under him, likes his
position and is getting along nicely,
The Franklin National is one of the
largest banks in the country.
Ira B. Miles. Coml '9S, is travelling
for the Il. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany. of Baltimore. Mr.. Miles terri
tory embraces the greater part of the
Peninsular. He reports that he enjoys
this work very much aud that hi:
sales are steadily increasing.
Harry p Grifhth, Sh 90. leaves fol
Charleston, S. c., this week. He hat
been appointed TO a stenographic po
sition In the Government Navy Yart
there. Mr.. Grifiith took the Civil Ser
vice examination here on August g
and received notlcation of HIS ap
. pointment on October 1. Quick re
sultsl
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
COUPLE, EACH WITH
ONE LEG, TO MARRY.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Oct. 12.-The
engagement is announced of Miss
Cleona Noble of this city to Norman
Hitchcock, of Boston. She is book
keeper at the Bingham Paper Box
Company's factory.
She lost leg in an accident four
years ago and wears an artificial
one. Hitchcock is a dealer in artifi-
cial limbs in Boston and became ac-
quainted with Miss Noble in the
course Of business. Il appears that
he, too, wears an artificial limb; so Il
would seem the young couple are well
matched in more ways than one.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
RECEIVERS ASK
FOR MORE MONEY
Court Hears What Duties Are
and Will Fix Amount
Due

Special Master William G. Mahaffy,
iii the Diamond State Steel Company
case. again took evidence to-day on
the auditing of the accounts of the
receivers of that company and on
the compensation to be allowed the
receivers.
The receivers are James p. Win
chester and H. T. Wallice Some time
ago they received S25, 900 each on dc-
count. for their services as receivers.
Now they are asking for an additional
$4,000, making a total of S15O.000.
Evidence as to what the services
of the receivers were is now beirS
taken and when this is completed
Special Master Mahaffy will make his
report to court and the compensation
will then be fixed.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
DEATHS
John A. Peoples.
Sarah M. Wollaston.
Mary Haddock.
AMa n WF.Na.-


KETTNER-1n this city on October 18th,
1910. Adam p. Kettner. aged "a years
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. 141S Railroad avenue, on Sat
urday morning October 18th. at $50 o. clock.
High Mass at ST. PatITck's R. G. Church
at 9 o'clock. lnterment Cathedral ceme-
terry
WOLLAsTON-On October 12. 1910, at
Newark, Del Sarah NJ daughter Of Viii
liam p. Wollaston in her Goth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services from her late resi-
dence on Main street, on Friday, October
14th, at , p. IN. interment in White Clay
Creek cemetery.
HADDOCK-In this city, on October II,
1910, Mary Haddock, aged 80 years.
Funeral services az the Home for Aged
Women No. 11O9 Gilpin avenue, Thursday
afternoon at o clock.
PEOPLES-In this city, on October 10 1910,
John A. Peoples, in his 2oth year.
Relatives, friends and emp owes OF the
p. r. X. X. Co., are invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence No.
1911 Lancaster avenue on Friday morning
October 14th, at $50 o clock. High Mass
at St. Paul's r. G. Church 40 $50 Inter
mont Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
THOUGHT HE WAS HYPNOTIzED.
Strange Reason Give by Altoona Con-
tractor for Ending His Life.

ALTOONA. Oct 12.-William Brown,
plastering contractor, died yester-
day from the effects of drinking car
bolic acid taken with suicidal intent
while laboring under the hallucination
that he had been hypnotized by a col
ored hod carrier and preacher, W. l.
Hoskins. now an inmate of the County
Insane Hospital.
Brown persisted that the coiored
man had cast a spell over him; that
he could not eat or sleep. and took
the poison to end his sufferings. He
was 81 years old.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
DEATH OF MRS. LOBDELL.

Mrs Emma Lobdell, wife OF VII
liam w. Lobdell, president of the Lob
dell Car Wheel Company and the Far
mer's Bank, died at 2 o'clock this
morning in her home, No. 1107 Broome
street, after an extended illness.
Mrs. Lobdell was prominent and ac
tive in many charities Arrangements
for the funeral have not been made.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
LAUGHTER LIKELY TO KILL HIM
Man Gets HiccOughs from Mirth Over
HObbIe Skirt Joke Daughter Told.

SOUTH NORwALK, Conn, Oct. Il
"A joke told by his own daughter
viii probably result in the death of
Judge Alfred Austin, a prominent
lawyer of this place.
1t was eight days ago that the story
was sprung at the dinner table. Judge
Austin laughed so heartily that he
was taken with fit of hiecoughing.
from which he has not been able to
emerge, in spite OF several local doc
tors and many of the most eminent
specialists in the country. The
daughter. who is Mrs. Alvin Ford Mil
Ter, the recent bride of the only son
of a prominent railroad magnate Of
Chicago, likened the modern bobble-
skirted woman TO a giraffe walking in
a barrel hoop.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
MONORAIL CAR HITS AUTO.
Machine Smashed i'm Collision at
Crossing and Four Men Are Hurt.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Four men
were painfully hurt and all had a mar
of the new City Island Monorail, run
an automobile at a crossing on the
New Rochelle road. near Barlow. The
automobile was driven by r. Robillard
a wealthy Westchester contractor, and
the accident was due. it is said, to MIR
Robillards attempt to beat the mono
rail car over the crossing.
The monorail car was driven by En-
gineer Scott and Superintendent Ak
ems was a passenger. Both say that
the cars bell was rung in plenty Of
time to warn the auto driver, but that
the latter seemed determined to make
the crossing first
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
CHANDLER q T1dfstShsF ESSsi%sF

No. pa w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments first-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
ST-SSFX REPLIES MEET.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Oct. IA
meeting Of the Republican County
Central Committee was held in the
Republican club room. in the Lacey
building, this afternoon, and plans
were formulated for the campaign.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
HTBRRNIANS MEET TONIGHT.

Division No. 10, Ancient Order Hi
bernians, will hold an important
meeting in Irish-American Hall to-
night. State President Healy and
County President Norton will be
present.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
Sussex SUNDAY school Meeting.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Oct. 12.-The
Sunday schools OF this county will
hold their twentieth annual session
in the Millsboro NJ. e. Church next
Monday and Tuesday
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

-~~-~~-~>~----~-o--~~-~o~> 49,
= OsT-ON OCTOBER IL, 1910, A PAIR
IL Of Glasses with gold trimmings betpeen
sth and Tatnall and goth and Washington.
Reward Harry s. Lynch, 715 Tatnall SIS.
o12-3t
7 OST-GOLD WATCH AND FOB, 70
Il DAY, between Eighth and Spruce sad
Fifth and King streets. Return to No. ia
Spruce street. ol2'tt
z OR SALE-COLLIE PUPS. WEEKS
old. Cheap. 6i9 W. 9th ST. oi2-2t
yWANTED-TAILOR- GOOD TAILOR
w or tailOfess TO help on fine coats and
busheling. I Address J-1O Journal ONCE.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
Anil Serrlce Examination.

One man took the civil service ex-
amipation here to-day for the scien-
tifc agricultural department of the
Government.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
COBB IS MUM
ON LAJOIE'S FEAT
VIII Let MagnateS Decide
Whether EsstheE Eight Hits We're
Ha Faky or FIuky

2nited Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 12.-ln-
" ch as he did not see the double
'iAer at 81. Louis on Sunday in
Evening journal., 1910-10-12
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY.

Select your family lot here. where your
dead viii never be disturbed and the graves
are cared for free Of charge, forever.
8 grave lot $40.
Automobile funeral car in course of con-
struction. Call and get tickets.
Oliice, No. 923 Market Street
Open Evenings.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12

continued From FIrst Page.
Evening journal., 1910-10-12

Continued on Page 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
COLLECTOR Of MAIL
STILL UNCONSCIOUS
Edward Wolforth Receives
Probably Fatal Injuries
In Auto Crash.

No sign Of returning CONSCIOUSNESS
is apparent today in Edward VOL
forth. the mail collector who was per
haTs fatally injured when his auto
mobile. driven by Charles Black.
crashed into another machine driven
BY Charles White. Of 1913 Vernon
place, last night WOlfOrLh IS at
Emergency Hospital
Because Black had coIlided with
2 horse team. shortly before the &C
cidenJ in which WOIfCTJb was hurt.
Bicycle Policeman A I. Brown and
PatroIman Cox called at the office OF
the Corporation Counsel today 10 pre-
sent the facts Of the case
At $50 o'clock. Black drove the mail
collecting auto into a twC-hOrse team
standing at New Hampshire avenue
and Q street The horses bOlted,
smashing the CaTria -e, but no one
was hurt The carriage was the prop
erty Of Col George RuhIen. L 5 A
at a moderate speed up New Hamp-
came around the corner OF II street
and struck him heed on " olIorLh-
who was on the back Of the mail car,
was hurled from his hold and landed
striking his head and shoulders. on
the street He was picked up by Br-
Thomas = G-aSIE. OF II - New lamp
shire avenue and taken 10 Emergency
Hospital. There the doctors said this
morning that the mail collector was
suffering from a severe conclusion OF
the brain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
DEATHS

AsHFORD-On Tues5ay morning September
Il, 1910 MAMIE E ASHFORD. wife os
? D Ashford and daughter Of Mrs H J.
Bernard
Funeral from her late residence. III
Iyventy-ninth street northwest, at . D m,
philadelphia papers please COPY
BARKsDALE-on saturday September To-
lsl9, 81 ~ o-c-2sS, at her rez-dznes- -
second street solLHN est LIZZIE pa thS-
DALE. wife Of Maryland Barks5aIe-
RAUsIGARTEN-On Monday. September y.
1910. at go p ul-- at bis residence. 2223
PGT1TGARTE,N- beloved husband - ls-1
e FUnsTaI al his late residence. 1913 Thir-
wednesday September Il
BaltlIri,,Te. Philadelphia. and New York
papers please copy
HARRIS Suddenly on Sunday. September
l. 1916 al Richmond. Va. EDWARD T
HARRIS, husband q Belle Harris
HOLLANDER-On Thursday September s
1910. at a M at Prescott Ariz.. MON
ROE E beloved son Of Edward and
Funeral fron The chapel Of G-a22s Gsier-s
Wednesday. Seprember "a. AT ~ a. M
NcNULTY-On Monday. September - 1910
JAMES NJ, son Of James p and Emma
NcNUlty-
EUDD-On Monday. September T. 1870 al
rs .l'5 4 Sc THOMAS S-T-25T5 % ,5-
1nerly CT Prince George County. III
RFESE-SuddenIy. on Sunday. September Il.
1910 az 3 p M JOHN the beloved hu=-
bard Of sarah Reese and father II the
late Margaret Welsh. AGED SiN-y-SlX years.
Funeral from his residence I--4 sixth
street Sorrt beast On WEDNESDAY SaDteu7t Der
IA At p m Iu-e-Ueu- at Arlington
Cemetery Friends invited
ANNAPOLIS Nd. papers please Copy.)
sHACKELFORD-On Monday. September =.
1910 AT 1-40 a. m. at the residence Of her
PARENTS ny and Mrs A r TGTuiIfIon-
s1s First street. southeast CLARA z, wife
Of J. W Sharks-ford-
wrTIIA1IS-Su5denly. on Sunday. septem-
her Il 1910. al L-15 a U-r at his residence.
81 webster street Fe-Wu--h- y G
THOMAS WILLIAMS, iH his eighty-firsl
year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
Dog RUNS AHDCK,,
VICTIMS NUMEROUS

NEW YORK. Sept 13.-Twenty-
bitten by a wolf houad which ran
three persons are known TO have been
mad for half q mile through the
streets Of Bath Beach and Benson
hurst. sections OF Brooklyn spreading
terror before it.
Al least twenty-five more victims
are believed 10 have been attacked by
the animal but their Injuries were SO
slight they have not applied FOR
treatment
Though the dogs attacks were
made yesterday IL was not until to-
day that the police learned OF the
great number injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
The Vital Records.


Births
Charles Y. and Blanche z Shea6eT,
boy
Charles y. and Lillian V Baker, boy
Frank Il. and Eva T. Sebastian, boy
William R and Zoe r Thompson EirL-
John and Mary tzTyms, boy
Christian and Lula Peoples girl
George and ASiCe Holden boy
HarF and Jessie Olsen. girl
Christian and Dora n HesreTbu-Er boy
Jos oh r and Ellen C'CC1lGT. girl
Jams and Catherine I.ur-elIC0. -frl
VincenzO and Vita Ferrara, girl
GeOrSe H. and NJ IS est Ions, boy
Frederick W and Elizabeth \ VEOOdley.
EirL
Hugh A. and Narv Rourke, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
Deaths

Annie L. Swan, So years, 2721 Fourteenth
street northwest
William C Fiuuey, 8 years 22l4 Second
street northwest
Raymond T Proctor, > years. 1871 Thir-
Iy-thiId street northwest
None L davidson, % years, 1 Myrtle
street northeast
FTelk Nc1aster, S. years, 21s Fifth
street northeast
Patrick H Crowley, IS years, L 5 Sol
CierS' Home. d c.
John H Smith, s. years, Naylor road
d Q
Mike Bernardo. - years tuberculosis
Hospital
Edward Tony, IS months. 1924 Thirty
seventh street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

Want Ads
ak to the
Town
Through
The Times
The Average Ad Costs Less
Than 25c.
Telephone Number, Main $3.50
PERSONAL
- 20 IN DOUBT?

ARE YOU IN DOUBT
DETECTIVE AGENCY
Suite -. Colorado Building 18th and c.
Phone Main 90. Expert Investigations, any
cause all sections Private C0uslll,af- on
rooms Advice free An absolutely reliable
and modern private secret service. es-a D..
lIshed in this city since zSS5- once hours.
a. 10 $50 . IA After p m.
M Bradford can be consulted al his resi-
deuce- 5ioZ Eleventh 81 X W Phone CO.
-GE11ia 1924.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS
Av cooperative plan Tor developing and
printing enables you 10 secure an SXl1 en-
la-EcElent absolutely free Cal and learn
The details Phone Main 1913
SEAEROOE- IS ST y W
I LEND MONEY on PAWN TICKETS: 3
Per cent; small monthly payments Let
me save your 5swel-y- Address BOX S.
Times Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
Marriare License

Herman H Hill. and Anna, 3. Mcdowell,
both OF Washington
William A Kite, OF craig. No and Sa-
die l. WhitlOCk- Of EisLVille. Va
Jacob Il Fisher. OF washington, and
Anna. KUsJers, Of New YORK
William H Seirz and Ida Latlmer. both
Of Washington
Leonard Hi Taylor, and Mary l.
Brothers, both OF Richmond, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HERE ARE 4 FEW or THE extraordaza-v
bargains N Inc upright pianos O1ered dur
Ing this expansion sale Srie1. Sz15- Chick
eTflg- $50. Pease, $50, EOss $50, EiubaII
sl5o. Hartman. 30 Chase. $40. ShoainEer
$50 Milton, 500 S-scher, $50: Weber $50
and many others Easy terms Auto-piano.
good condition $50 q = DeMOLL & CO.
Cor 18th aud @ SIS
FOR sALE-StisG. SJs31svay. Knabe, Syhav
koh4er * Campbell. Mason & Haniiu and
q number q other used pianos at sacrf-
6ctnE prices must sell 20 make room lor
new stock CHAS. II STIEFF. IGas-I5sa p
st - W = c CONLIFE-- Aanazer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
PHYSICIANS
DR. SHADE, Specials, 728 18th s..

DIX shade, SpeClaISt, /2S 18th St.
Washington-s Oldest Specialist
Sc years practice treating nervous ana
chronic diseases. also stomach, Iunzs ash
ma. oaJa-Th. appendicitis. liver. heart kid
neys- bladder. structure, discharges general
debility. and special weakness; blood and
skin diseases Special and private ailments
OF both sexes cured quickly Consultation
free Hours, 10 20 ! and 70 $50 daily
Sundays, 10 70 IL Chandler Building. ElevS-
tor and phone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

GIRI.S-Bright. neat. Is years Of azIe a.
floor messengers and parcel wrappers; good
pay and splendid chance for advancement
Apply to H " Scbaub. with GOLDEN
BERG-S. 9TH and K SITS
GIRL-Experen coIored, 20 do house
work and mind baby: well paid Apply
BOBE'S- The Tailor, SIS ~ ST s. w
GIRL-COlored. with experience IN general
Homework; family of two In apartment
Apply apt 3, 800 18th St
GIRLS 20 sew boys knickercocksrs; power
machines steady work D. SCJIEISAIAN,
YOUNG GIRL to attend TO telephone. II2s
Conn ave
GOWN ADMINISTRATIONS for our altera-
ton department. steady work good salary
Apply al once NJ. PHILIPSBORN & Co,
so l1th ST y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
MOTORCYCLES

HAVE On HAND g few sIiEhrI-- used
motorcycles n excellent condition fucTrd-
ms The IoilowinE- EXcelsiors. ] Harley
Davidson Light Indians. l Yale aud I
Minneapolis --speed rau- All re-- -eazo--
able p. 81 CORR. SIS SIN 81 y W
READING STANDARD. single CYLINDER god
value. So 7 y. Mud, u, Inc. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
BICYCLES

BICYCLES
1 WILL Buy every secondhand bicvcIe ii
washington The BICYCLE NAN. II3 Pa
ave. y. "
WASTETs-l0o second hand bicycles P J.
MESDEI-L CO. us 7th St y W
We ARE still selling ''Unicora'' tres AZ
Sl-s5- ?. J. MENDELL < CO. IFS tn NV
EORSES md VEHICLES
For Sale-COuntry HOrses-Having
More Horses than l care TO winter.
III sell at a great bargain / good
young sound work horses. These
horses are thin, right out OF hard
farm work
Also pair Of nice quick 5-year- old
brown mare mules Weight 1000 lbs.
Thin WItheTs-
D. n WALLER.
Broad Run, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
AUTOS REPAIRED

LEI Is Put YOUR shade. radiator. fend-
-. and lamps into proper c11Ef.fo-1- 80
srla4- cost Try Us FRENCH RADIATOR
& = ENDER CO. 1882 ? 81 y W North 3575 II
We REPAIR Or REBCIL1 your auTo; cars
ceaned d Gay Ct month. oils. EasOleus
ana sUppliesi reasonable PTicss5 al worE
guaranteed l4s5 Columbia Court, between
ltln ana 18th. Colunlia 70 arf T-rf-r 81 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
CLOCK HOSPITAL

CLtEES and WATCHES called for and de-
IiEeTtI anywhere IN The District, references
all over the city skilled factory Wg-Hruen
employed prices reasonable Tel Lincoln
-s5I or Postal WASHINGTON CLOCK x
WATCH REPAIR CO. IZS Il St y 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
DANCING

MISS COULTER now AZ S07 L Ct y II
If You can walk I can teach you To waltz
lessons any time sec Phone North 2s25-
PROF. WTNDHASI, SIS 18th nv Al dances
taught Lady assistant Lesson 800 Z 20
1850. Class every Tue, Thur. & Sar T-70
Private lessons By appointment Phone II 5s7g
GLOVER'S. e13 End PR. lessons. Soc. I-sI-z
twO-steD guar. lessons. new dances
class Tue, Thur sat eve sc. Phone " 1lzs
DAEISON'S. Prof and Mrs, 7Is 6th y ~
Est 1892 Phone NJ s5S4- Lessons any rt,rlr-
classes ana dances Tues. Fri evs- ASSN
bly, dances Natl Rifles Armory every Sat e.
DANCING STUDIO. rs Eve ST : W
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb, teachers:
social dance Ihurs1ays- Phone Main 80
OPEN ALL SUMNER
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
Only enc taught at a time
Latest Dances. two instrt5-rors
Ills y. Z. ave. SELECT. Phooe A ssza z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
BOARD

GARRETT DINING ROOMS. Is2s Eve n
O. month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13

COAT HANDS-EEpeTie lCe5. for our aItera-
ton department. E0od salaries f5a-r1sreTlf
positions Apply a. once II PHILIPS
BORN & CO. 60 nth ST. n w
COOK. New York. good wages. fare given.
also ualtresses- colored. for Ohio & and
fare EUREKA" lou y Y. ave
COOKS. general housexorkers. chamber
maids. Ia ndresses. I6S5 nth y "
GIRL 10 -ook. wash. and iron: references
a1s n II y W
GIRI--Reined. white, to assist IN UEht
EOusevoIS- excellent home Apply a Var
lex pI-- a nacoStia-
GIRI-Neat. for general housework car
after 80; reference L769 St y W
Girls to work On ladies' coats. WINE
NAN. 81 =.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

central stations have been started and thir-
teen are being organized for the hard coal
of South Wales In addition, each mine is
to have its trained force
In Germany. which raises only third as
much coal as the United States, $50 sets Of
life saving apparatus oxygen helmets. etc,
were provided by 1908 in the Dortmund dis
trict, and 67S in the Breslau district Each
German miner who is killed costs a mine
a certain sum, whatever the cause of death,
as long as 1t comes in the course of work.
The German government now requires two
respiratory apparatuses to be on hand at
every separate mine. France requires these
oxygen helmets for any mine with 100 or 200
men, and an additional helmet for every 800
more miners. Belgium and Holland have
taken like steps.
The United States geological survey,
which has taken this up, puts the cost
OF apparatus at 1924 and the building and
Filings al $4,000 more 1t is plain that this
state, which raises nearly as much coal as
all continental Europe. should require the
rescue stations which all European coun-
tries now require at each coal mine.-Phila-
dephia Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
Omaha Provides
Summer Outings
for Stay-at-H Homes
Beautiful Clubs and Delightful Car
Rides Make Satisfactory Sum.
mer Resort of Omaha.

There are many people IN Omaha who
are unable. for various reasons, TO take
long vacation trips-some on account Of the
great expense usually incurred on trips OF
this kind, while others find that business
copltions win not permit ,heir absence.
70 overcome these conditions various or
CARNATIONS have been formed: their pur-
pose being 10 give every body an emporium
ity TO enjoy outings that IN many ways
excel the go away plan"
The oldest and best established OF these
organizations are the Country club. the
Field club, and Happy Hollow club. all Of
which are well known for their high class
OF membership and the many advantages
that they cffer Tor outdoor recreation.
The Omaha Rod and Gun club. while a
younger organization, is growing healthlly
aud attracting considerable favorable pub
lie attention.
II has built an attractive summer city
On the wooded shore Of Garter lake. with
plenty OF boats. fine dookage facilities.
aud fine bathing beach
IL furnishes many attractions o. the de.
ciples OF Isaac Walton In up-to-date fish
ng aecoutrements and fan haiti Aside from
the water sports, Il maintains four tennis
courts. fine base BAN diamond. and a
tan shooting range.
This club has large and substantial club
buildings, which include = large. roomy
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

satisfy the committees that he is qualified
by knowledge and experience in power
boating, from engine running to current
picking, TO make the race without being
foohardy. 1t is believed that only the
most powerful and up-to-date boats win
have a chance to go through safely, ana
it is probable that these only will be al
lowed to make the attempt.
The problem of whether the Niagara
rapids and whirlpool ever would lie navi-
gated by man in a boat is ono that has
puzzled the heads Of those familiar with
the treachercus character of these waters.
Since 1850 when an Indian attempted the
passage in a birch bark canoe and was
drowned, until few years ago. when
Peter Niessen. a Danish bookkeeper and
inventor OF Chicago. successfully made the
trip in a barrellike contrivancc the swirl
OF the treacherous pool constantly has
tempted swimmers and boatmen with a
foolhardy streak in their natures,-New
York World.