davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-08

Two fatalities marked tho first
Sunday Of the deer season in
Colorado. Fred A. Ragle Of
Colorado SPRING. was mistaken FOL
q deer, and shot and killed BY bis
best friend. and w. A. Hollenbeck
Of Engle accidentally shot and
killed himself. Ragls wore . coat
that was doe ooIorei, and Dingless
attributed bic tragic mistake 70
this fact.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-08

Frank Bowdish and family
lsavs tonight for Long Beach.
CALI. whsss they expect 70 spsnd
~ wintss. Mr.. Bowdish hes q
heuthss thsrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men---FREE
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and
Re Strons and Vigorous.

have in my possession precsrip-
tton for nervous debility, lack of vigor.
Weakened man hood, failing memory
ond lame back, brought On by sxcesssz
TnnsfnfaI dfAins or the follies OF
youth that has cured so many Worh
and nervous men right in their own
homes-without any additional help or
medicine-that / think every man VINO
wishes to regain his manly power ana
virilitv quickly and quietly, snoulo
have COPY So I have determined 10
send a COPY of the prescription free OF
charge in a plain. ordinary sealed en-
velone to any man who VIII write me
This prescription comes from ply
stefan who has made special study OF
men and 1 am convinced IL IS the surest
acting combination for the cure or de-
ficient manhood and Vlgor laliure ever
put together.
/ think 1 owe 1t to my fellow man
10 send them a copy in confidence so
{f1at anv man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging. himself with HARM
full patent medicines. secure what
. believe IL the quickest acting restora-
tive uppdilding, SPOT TOUCHING
remedy ever devised, and so cure him
self at home quietly and quickly just
drop me a line like this: DR.. A r.
Robinson, 4049 Luck Building, Detroit
Mich. and 1 will send you copy OF
this splendid recipe in a plain ordi-
( nary envelope free of charge. A great
many doctors would charge $500 to
I $500 for merely writing out a prescrip-
ton like this-but I send it entirely
{free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
HOW THE MISSIONARIES HAVE ROUSED THE
YELLOW GIANT TO ACTION.

The Catholics Claim One Million Converts the
Professionals Are Mission Schools and Hospital
Work Among the Girls-The Young Mems Christian
Associations Wonderful Growth-It Is Great Edu
cational Force and Is Supported by the Chinese.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22

should submit hem
Dr.. privacy of
home. Prescription
of some of the of
No Some
Don't Don't rihe
Medical DIR.
N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write to Or. Pierce and receive free the
advice of a physician of 10 years experience
"a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
of women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded sacredly
confidential. Many sensitivelv modest women write
fully 70 DIR. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling their local physician The local physician
is pretty sure TO say that he cannot do anything
without san examination" Dr. Pierce holds that
these distaStefui examinations generally need
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
MRS. HAMMERSTEIN WINS SUIT
Gets $3.50 Verdict from Woman Fol
lowing Realty Transaction

Mrs. Arthur Hammerstein, who recently
married the theatrical manager and son
Of oscar Hammerstein. soon after her di-
vorce from John A. Hoagland, won a quick
verdict yesterday in the Supreme Court.
where she sued 20 recover So, 150 from Mrs.
Minnie T Brown.
Mrs. Hammerstein's story was that Mrs
Brown induced her to sell a pearl necklace
so that she could invest the proceeds in
real estate. The plaintiff sold the necklace
for S2 $50 and turned the money over to
the defendant, with instructions to invest
Il in q piece Of property. Mrs. Brown
picked out a house on the upper West Side
and represented that she would pay down
all of the Sl2,3J0 which Mrs. Hammerstein
gave her for investment. leaving standing "A
mortgage for $1,000. But in her suit Mrs,
Hammerstein alleged tnat the defendant
had paid only $500 ana had not accounted
for the rest which was the $3.50 for which
the plaintiff sued.
When the case was all in Justice Hooker
directed the jury to bring IN verdict for
Mrs Hammerstein for 1898. which includ-
ed costs.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
TALKS TO NJ. Y. u. STUDENTS
Sir William Ramsay Has Public
Sreakinr for His Theme.

At the chapel exercises at New York Uni
versity Yesterday morning Sir William
Ramsay. of Aberdeen College. Scotland.
told the students that the public speaker
welded a great power in America Sir
William said in part:
II come from people proverbialiy slow
of speech. In America the power of speech
is of infinite importance. You have an
opportunity to influence opinion by 1t to
degree unknown elsewhere.
The great quality in good speaking Is
not merely the power to speak. but the
power TO speak something worth while
Have by all means something to say worth
saving
The speaker declared the great trinity
in university life to be learning, literature
and free thought He said that getting on
in the world was not the only aim The
aim should he TO attain growth in mind,
growth Of character and that growing
recognition Of the brotherhood of nations
'Tt is difficult for a student to plan his
future. continued Sir William" and I ad-
wise YOU not 10 he anxious about the
future" ="
Sir William Ramsay IS lecturing at New
York University this week under the
Charles F. Deems lectureship
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
READY TO OPPOSE SLOWER
Say Dumping Snow Would Fill
Central Park With Trash.

Park Commissioner Slower has not an
uounced his intention TO reScind the order
permitting snow to he dumped into Cen
tral Park during the coming winter, but it
was learned yesterday from Park De
partment officials that several citizens mad
signtfed their intention Of protesting Wig
orouslv in the event that he did not
Central Park will become a dump for tin
cans and ali sorts Of trash said one of
the members Of the taxpayers association
Yesterday in speaking Of the plan to a
department official. Commissioner Stover
thinks that it Will do no harm to have
this snow hauled inro the park, but it
Will
Antaeonism toward Commissioner StO-
ver's order also has become apparent in
the horticultural and arboricultural forces
Of the department.
For years past efforts have been made
to get such an order from the different
Park Commissioners" said a member OF
the horticultural force, but it has been
refused on the ground that il would
allow all sorts of rubbish 10 come in and
that teams would hurt the shrubbery and
trees"
1t is pointed out by department en-
ployes that the snow wagons would in
crease the work of rebuilding the roads TO
such an extent that the limited force
would be unable to get the park in condi-
ton by summer.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
PINNED UNDER WRECKED AUTO
Machine Containing Five Men Is Over
turned in Central Park.

As he was driving the automobile be
longing TO Joseph Reyman. of No PIG West
1O2d street through the west drive in Cen
tral Park early yesterday morning, Joseph
Nolan a chauffeur OF No 237 West 5Gth
street who had obtained the owners per
n ;ssion to take party of friends out IN
the machine made a sharp turn near 72d
street and overturned the car. One of the
occupants Albert Cornell. of No. 15S West
9Th street. was pinned under the wreckage
and seriously injured. He was taken to
the Presbyterian Hospital.
Nolan started out early from the garage
where the Reyman automobile is kept and
took four or five men friends with him
The party went to Harlem and then started
back for the garage. When Nolan at
tempted to cut a corner too sharply al
72d street the wheels skidded and the car
turned over.
Cornell was caught beneath the wreCkage
The other men in the party began to blow
the automobile horn, sunmCninG the police
of the Arsenal station. They managed tC
right the machine and rescue Cornell Whc
was unconscious.
After the police had asked Mr.. Reymar
If he had given permission for the use OF
his car to Nolan, and had received an as
fiTmatiVe reply, they allowed all the mer
TO go free. The machine was towed To tn,
garage by wrecking car.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
CHINESE MOVING FORWARD
Many University Graduates to
Teach Their Fellow Men.

The Chinese 1aundrvrrlen and laborers or
this city are to have an opportunity every
Sunday TO attend schools conducted by
teaching force recruited from Chinese post
graduate students in universities in New
York. who will give instruction In the
academy recently formed at Nos and
Chatham Square by the Chinese Students
Alliance of the Eastern States. The object
of the academy is to interest them In the
intellectual and political activities in China
and America. so that they will be less IN
different to their duties toward their fel-
low men and their country. Y Y. Yang.
Consul at New York will address the
academy on Sunday night
DR.. Chen Huangchong. a student in eco
nornics at Columbia University. has charge
of another academy In the hall of the Chi
nese Reform Association. No. Mott street
His work among the men who attended the
academy last week pleased Chinese mer-
chants so much that $50 was subscriber 10
equip his class room
While some Chinese students are looking
after the interest of the men, others de-
vote their attention to the children ana
women The New York Chinese students
Club at 225 East 31st street. composed OF
American born Chinese and many non
government supported students, will organ
fze a connanv of boy scouts among the
bows of Chinatown.
This is nothing more than an echo OF
the general awakening now taking place
in China" said DR.. S, K. Wong. OF Soy
Kee &, Co. when asked yesterday why so
many Chinese we're coming out to help or
10 he helped by their fellow countrymen.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
WILL SPEND s1,5oo'ooo
Methodist Episcopal MISSION
Board Begins Sessions.

-rb,r.oor ,,sbons of the Methodist bpisco-
nal Church cd seventy ministers anu ia'
men from, various parts of the 0ouiiti 80,
co,,nrtsire Tho General connlttee VI
Board of Homo Missions and Chufoh
tension mot in annual session ,
af,arnoo, AZ Grace Methodist bpisoop"i
Church No 131 West 1O4th street
The Anapces were found from iepo' .
s,,br,,,+oa =. tho first session to De III
excellent shape. and S17o'o0 ,so during
portioned by the committee loi
the coming year. a,,n.r
The days session closed WIN -, o,a
at which more than four hunureu ~. ,a,
women sat down to tables III '"e
hall. NTH
The proceedings yesterday oee@
devotional exercises. at whlch ' -.
lanes Rowe. Of the City M1sslohai'
of Chicago, presided o,oo+
Samuel Shaw, of Philadelphla' "a -.
ed financial secretary TO succeed
and y w Gehrett. of Philadelphia. anu
O. Nicholson. OF Baltimore were eiec'eu
assistant secretaries.
The committee will begin the distrlouuon
of money to-day according 10 the HeeuS
Of the different districts and CONFER lel''''
New York City will ask for Slo'o" an III
crease of 5000 over the sum allowed the
city workers last year.
The permanent officers of the committees
are: President, Bishop Wilson; CORRESPONDS
ing secretary, the Rev. r. Forbes OF Fhli-
aeelphia: assistant corresponding secre-
taries, the Rev w Platt and the Kew
c. NJ. Boswell of Philadelphia; recording
secretary, the Rev. Alpha Kynett' Of Phli-
adelphia, and treasurer. S. Shaw, of Phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
BIG DETECTIVE SHkKE-UP
Bureau Awaits with Trembling
New Head 5 Changes.

The detective bureau was all a-treIrble
-as- night expecting at any moment TO
fee TIE weight Of Second Deputy Flynn's
c@rf4l axe u had leaked out during the
d. that the head of the bureau was al
most ready u announce a shake-up that
'-yolld affect 80 men. il being the aim Of
M F7znn % 1nstilI new life and blood
ssnto the bureau.
L is known that for the last three weeks
The Second Deputy mas been quietly ez-
srnini~c 90 young patrolmen with the
view Of Transforming them into detectives
Substantial increases in salary were held
.r,-r as halt to these newly made patrol
men Inder the Bingham act the Com
missioner Is empowered TO advance l5o
uniformed men 70 the first grade. 4 few
= acancies win be maintained in this grade
K an incentive 10 the men to work.
The plan is 70 put the detective bureau
-on the same basis as famous Scotland
Yard where the uniformed men are sepa-
ra-e and distinct from the plainclothes
rnen Neither branch viii interfere with
The work Of the other
The new detectives viii have their sal
aries raised from the $3.50 or $500 grade,
which they are getting now. to S2,2,1 Il
S said 10 he the intention OF the Com
missioner 10 change the personnel Of the
bureau gradually until every face is q new
face
When Mayor Gayuor was asked TO con-
frrn the report Of the impending shake
" ne said that such a thing was TO occur.
lsgt he would not tell just how many would
L. affected
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
THOUSANDS IN FAKE SUITS
Woman Who Slipped on Banana
Peel Pleads Guilty.

Mrs. Anna StrUla. of Haslett. y J.. who
is charged with having collected several
thousands Of dollars. principally from rail-
road companies around New York on fake
damage suits. pleaded guilty TO grand lar
ceny yesterday in General Sessions and
was remanded for sentence next Thursday
The specific charge on which she was in
dicted was for obtaining 500 from the New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad
Company in 1906 by fraudulently claiming
that she had been injured by slipping upon
a banana peel in the Grand Central Sta
tion.
Her arrest was caused by Frank L. Ar
mold secretary OF the Alliance Against Ac-
cident Fraud, who discovered that in each
case she threw down the peel upon which
she pretended TO have slipped
Nr. Arnold said yesterday that Mrs.
Strula had a considerable record as an ac-
cident collector. She had been operating
against street. elevated and stem rail-
roads ferry lines and department stores.
From June 1906. 10 May 1905, he said. she
had collected $3.50 in accident claims
mostly for alleged internal injuries re-
sglting from slipping on a banana peel -
She first appears on the rolls Of the AL
lance Against Accident Fraud as collect
ing s.. 90 from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company on June IS. 1895. for injuries re-
ceived by the jar Of a ferryboat- After
that she took up the banana peel industry
and had three accidents Of this kind in
1al6. netting her $500, and one jolt from a
BROOKLYN electric car. price so. In 1907
she had three banana peel accidents, val
ued al $50, net. and in 1905 three more.
producing $3.50
The records show that the woman had
rassed at various times under the names
Of Strula Sturla. Struella, Hall and Stir
ling She always carried on her own ne
gotiations. and if the company made much
Of a fuss about paying she would drop
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
TWO NEW TUBE STATIONS
Herald Square Brought in Close
Touch with New Jersey.

Persons who rose early enough yester-
6av morning. or had not Vet gone 10 BED.
-vrere able 10 90 straight from Greeley
SQUARE 10 the Jersey side OF the river
,rhrogch 1l>e NcAdoo tube The new sta
-ior,s al s2d street and Broadway and al
.rs-b street and Sixth avenue were both
.l-rov-n open AT a m, and John IhurioW'
Of poboken. was the first man IN line al
The ticket window. Conductor Frank Worth
znd Notorran Harry Cole took out train
with about twenty passengers on H. the
whistle blowing rnerrlly nearly al the way
rr,-enfv r7asseneers were but 2 small frac-
zion Of the many that crowded INTO the
new station. and during Lhe evening rush
many people depended on the tube ser
vice - Eer 70 their homes.
The nev station al $50 street. which, ny
The vav. will he called the Broadway
STATION. is only one Of five levels at Greeley
SQUARE Deep down in the earth Is the
Pernsvlvaria tunnel ard above that the
7rafr 7oor of the Hudson tunnel Then
above mat are The concourse Of the new
station. the surface cars and the elevated
.allrCaG-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN SEE BODY
Woman Worried by Drink Habit and
Sons Illness Jumps from Window.

Driven insane by a long fight against a
craving for liquor. which she had almost
conquered. Mrs. Julia Dreyer jumped from
q second story window in the house which
she occupied with her husband. a specu-
lator. at No. - West 18th street yesterday
morning She was instantly killed.
Mr. Dreyer missed his wife early in the
morning after she had been up all night
with sick son He was about TO begin a
search for her, when the janitor Of the
Washington Irving High School. in 18th
street. asked him 10 cover woman's body
which Was in the rear yard, and plainly
10 be seen by the students of the school
Then he went out End found his wife 5
boy clad in night clothes
Mr uTeyer said that his Wifes hght
against drink and worry over the illness
Of h-r young son had probably weakened
her mind. She never expressed any desire
to kili herself he continued. and therefore
size uas not watched
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
MAKE P.S. c. THE TARGET
Democratic Idea Is to Change
Method of Appointment.
CHARGE LACK OF HARMONY
Some Favor Abolishing Present
Commission by Legislative
Enactment.

With the state in Democratic HANDS one
Of the first subjects that engaged me az
r~ntion OF the politicians YESTERDAY "a7
the future status Of the Puhlc SeINloe
commissions, and particularly % the 0o'h-
mission for the Ist District. when en-
braces the metropolitan section 'oEt 'llei
with Long Island.
Assemblyman A. +. Smith ana Helid'"l
Robert F Wagner. who led the IalnrllaHy
or,nosirfon 10 the Public Service com
missions laws, have been returned To
their respective seats in the LEGISLATURE
md II was said yesterday that they were
already preparing for a. radical move In
connection with the commission.
The main point that was being consid-
- - v,as understood was as 10 the ap-
-,ofnr7oenr Of the commissioners. the
Democratic iGea being TO vest the appoint
sug mower with the Mayor Of New YORK
civ for the commissioners Of the lst
District. instead of with the Governor OF
rhe state
Governor Hughes made a precedent by
making the commission IN effect a hi
irarrisan body. though that was not re-
loi!;red by the law as passed. hut whether
What nrecedent VIII be accepted and ad-
,here5 to in the futu~e'is a question for the
future 70 decide.
The Mayor" said Senator Wagner yes
rerdav. should have the power OF aH-
1,ointinc the comm issioners, because II Is
absolutely necessary that they be in sym
.,.athv with him and men that he can trust
and work with
Assemhly,ran Smith said that the lack
Of harmony between commissioners ap-
pointed !v the Governor and the elected
Administration q the city Of New York
was responsible In part for the delays IN
subway construction
Mayor Gaynor when asked about the
,rlr7uosed changes IN the appointment OF
The commissioners said that he was not
looking for anything Of that kind
i was said that one part Of the plan,
which would bring the entire patronage
q The commission Immediately within the
Taumary Jurisdiction. was 10 pass bills
rholishinC the present commission and pro
.,-iGia- for the appointment OF a new com
mission by The Mayor Of The city This
would obvia1e the present necessity of
awaiting the expiration Of the terms OF
the present commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
TRIES TO CONCEAL WOUNDS
Police Ignorant Until Man Being Ques-
toned in Station Collapses.

Although shot twice. once in the back
and once in the arm. Burt West, known as
KID West. who said he lived at No, 36
Monroe street, concealed his injuries from
the police for nearly an hour yesterday
morning his wounds being discovered only
when he collapsed in the Madison street
station. He was taken 10 Gouverneur
Hospital
West and a man who said he was Henry
Neuman. Of No. 224 Sands street, Brooklyn.
were standing AT Montgomery and Monroe
streets when Patrolman Barr heard two
shots. He questioned them, and as their
answers were not satisfactory took them
10 the station. West. smoking a cigarette.
insisted for a long time that he knew
nothing about the shots. When he was
being placed in the ambulance he told the
police not 10 bother bout the matter, as
he would attend 10 il himself Neuman
was allowed TO go.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool. Nov 1o-Caronia CBr). Ne" YORK VIA
Queenstown and Fishguard- -,
Manaos Nov 10-Javary tBr). New YORK VIA
Barbados and Para
Port Natal Nov 1O-Strathlyon Ger. New 1orH1
Bto he Ianeiro Nov 6-verdi CBr). New York
Nontevfdeo Nov 7-Hilartus (Br)- New OK
Eavre Nov 1O-Ta Provence (Fr)- New YORK
Genoa Nov 6-Regtna d Italia QtaD. New 1ork
via Naples
SAILED
Cz,b-aItar Nov s-Perugia CBr) from Leghorn
and Palerarno). New York
Cherbourg Nov a. II m-George Washington
(CIer0 Cfrou1 Bremen and Southampton. New
Naples, Nov .. 10 D ul-Duca d'Aosta GtaD.
New York.
Queenstown Nov 10 10 p m-Teutonic (Br)
(froun Southampton and Cheroourg). New
York
York
River Plate Nov T-Oranse Prince CBr) from
Rosario etcl. New York
81 Thomas Nov 10 3 D n-Gutana tBrpt New
York
kingston Jamaica Nov 1o-Prinz August VII
helm Ger. New York
PASSED.
Lizard Nov 10 / u1-Potsdam Dutch. New
York for Boulogne and Rotterdam
Kinsale Nov 1O-Tftian tBr). New York for
Manchester
Gibraltar Nov 1o-Taorrnina 0taD. New YORK.
FOR Genoa and Naples
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
WATER REGISTER REINSTATED
Errors in McGuire's Books, but No
Intention to Defraud.

Giving him gentle reprimand but moth
ing more, Commissioner Thompson of the
Department of Water Supply yesterday dis
missed the charges against William II. Nc
Cuire, Water Register in Brooklyn. and
renstated him.
Regarding the charge that Mcclure had
failed to supervise and control the ac-
tivities Of his bureau properly, by reason Of
which many serious errors existed in his
books, Com missioner Thompon said; II
consider that although II has been shown
that there have been many errors in your
books. at the same time II has been proved
that there has been no intention 10 defraud
the city.
II am glad to say" added Commissioner
Thompson. that ii has been shown in the
trial that the water revenues for the
Borough of Brooklyn have not decreased,
but have shown an increase each year.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-11
FIRST SUFFRAGAN BISHOP
Diocesan Convention Chooses
Dr.. Charles S. BurCh.
ELECTION WAS UNANIMOUS
Episcopal Gathering Adopts j. P
Morgan's New Plan Of
Management.

For the first time in the history Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in America a
suffragan bishop has been elected to aid
the episcopate of the Diocese of New York
in its ever increasing work. The Rev DR..
Charles Sumner Burch. archdeacon and
rector of old St Andrews Church, Rich
mond, Stateh Island, was the almost unani-
nous choice OF the diocesan convention,
which assembled yesterday for its second
days session in the synod hall at the
Cathedral of St John the Divine.
A bishop suffragan is a fun fiedged bish-
op, but has not the right Of succession