davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
coNGREssMAN's WIFE HEROINE
BY Her Presence of Mind She Saves
Three Lives.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune

Louisville July 17.-At the risk Of her
own life Mrs. John ". LaugleE. wife Of
the Representative of the 10th Kentucky
District in Congress. saved the life of her
mother-in-Iaw Eer little daughter kath-
erinc and her maid by remarkable pres
ence of mind during the food which
swept the counties along the Licking VAL
ley on the night of June 20
Mrs Langley was awakened by the
storm and finding the house rocking in
the grasp of the waters, seized her child
and guided the other two women to
barn near by. On the way they were near
ly carried from their feet by the water,
but managed to reach the place in safety.
The house was literally wrecked by the
food.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
KAY .sHuTTLEWoRTH ARRIVES.

The Hon. Lawrence ughtred kay-Shuttle-
worth, eldest son of the Right Hon SIR
Ughtred James Kay-Shutteworth Baron
Of CIawthorpe. arrived here Yesterday on the
White Star liner cedric on his first visit TO
America He will he entertained ar the
ieft this city for Boston shortly after his
arrival
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY,

Free admission t. the American Museum Of
Natural History.
stereopticou lecture on "Tossmitss Rival
kings riVer Canon ey Miss Mar Y
Narsteu Young Vcnisrs Christian Asso-
eiaten, Nc. East 18th street, evening
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees
cat 4 .. m } lowest. 50 tat 20 M aver
sze -. average for corresponding dste LAST
vsar. 20 average for corresponding date last
THIRTY three wears. 20
Local forecast Cloudy 70 dav and Tuesdav.
light - moderate northeast vtRas. becoming
,-ar riahl.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
Forecast for Special Localitie--For

England generally fair to-day and TUESDAY
light 20 moderate variable winds
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. Eastern New YORK
and New Jersey. cloudy 20 ttav aud TUESDAY:
light TO moderate northeast winds becoming
variable.
FOR tho District % Coiu-pbis Delaware and
MARYLAND cloudy and threatening to-day; sTIe~-
daV generally fair and warmer: HghJ to mod
crete variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania DF~nerallv fair
dsv and TUESDAY. moderate northeast winds
For Western N~w Work generally fair to-Gav
and Tuesday; light u moderate winds. mostly
northeast.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
Observations OF United States weather bureaus

Local Osicisl Record. THE following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes tn tn. temperature Tor the last
twenty y-four hours. in comparison with the
corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

/. readily accessible by Earlen trains rro.
Grand Central station Webster and Jerorns
avenue trolIevs and b. carriage Lots $3.50 up
'reIephone 4S-5 Cs-amercy for Boos OF NieNr
o. o. 30 Eas; .sd St. New York CRY.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
The Bows Showing OH."

Meanwhile the other boys stra ggled in,
MANY of them hoasting in loud voices-evi-
IDENTIFY meant to he overheard-that they
had gone so far they had got lost IN
..wopping big woods And each new con-
tinrent that arrived, after good deal OF
talk about spring chickens" set itself in
some wav to do what might III EVERYDAY
English be called showing on"
One group seized a swing that would ac-
cor1modate half dozen at time, ana
thev soon had this in such wild motion
that +7> tree il was suspended from had
much ado 10 keep its roots in mother
earth. Another group boarded seesaw
and, scorning to sit stood erect While 1t
hobbed I'D and down. Still others raced
nadIy about, pulling and jostling one an
other.
ant no matter what they did, when it was
done there was an inyariable side glance
at the girls in order that the youthful
Adonis might drink in the nectar OF fenl-
nine admira tion.
And so Shepherd Knapp became a boys
and girls town again until next morn
ing. when the boys themselves were sent
hzck to New York to make room for an
other two weeks party. and it became
girls town" And probably the coming
haues of society did some things that
were parallel in spirit if not in physical
effort with those which the lords of crea-
ton had done the day before
But whether there are boys or girls or
both at eShepherd Knapp or any other
Tribune Fresh Air home. it Is just the
sort of place that boy or a girl would
describe if YOU asked for the ideal boys
town" or girls town. A place where
there is nothing to do but play from sun
rise 10 sunset-nothiug except eat. that is,
and which would a growing boy rather do,
play or eat?
There are no grown-ups TO bother them
except Superintendent kiefer and his as
sistants. and of them boy said the other
dav: -Aw, they don't do nothin' but play
with US: they act like kids. too. In
short. it's do as you please town
The bows who went back to the city
from the home on Friday were as brown
as berries. as hard as nails and as full OF
life as steel springs. One little fellow,
asked if he had had a good time. replied
uitb entbusiasm Yep, We had ice
cream"
The Shepherd Knapp Home Was founded
wears ago by Mrs, Shepherd Knapp, OF
New York. as a tribute TO the memory OF
her husband. II is now under the control
or the Tribune Fund. though ii is prob
ably violating no confidence 10 say that
the children OF this noble mother still con-
tribute very largely toward the support or
the home.
Shepferd Knapp, jr, and bis sister have,
in fact lust arranged for extensive i'm
provements TO be made 10 the play han.
which thev some time age built IN rem.
or, Of their mother, Mrs Knapp
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
. eyssizn Adventurer.

-, =. rae al Fe~.s ~as E---
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
INDERTAkERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. e+t-5 West I'D g.
t~hapels. Private Rooms. Private AnbGfa1ces.
T=r fzst chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18
SPECIAL MOTTO ES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

10 you want desirable help quickly
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications Ot selected
aspirants for positions Cf various kiads
which has just been Installed at the Up
town Once o.
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1861 Broadway.
Between S6tn and 3Ith Streets
ONCE hours; 9 a m TO 8 D m
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18

kNoKLEDGMENT Ts
New-York tribune., 1910-07-18

Total July l6, 1910 ..'....-......'' l''Otl 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
HAS
FIRST VICTIM
Wilson, FuItback on Wabash
|. College Team Has His
Neck Broken.
DIES CALLING MOTHER

st. Louis, Oct. 25.-Ralph Wilson,
right halfbaek of the Wabash college
team, is dead and two st. Louisians
are seriously injured rs the first toll
Of reformed football In this city. All
Of the accidents occurred In mass
plays" which the new rules are said
to have obyiated.
Wilson, a crack player Of the In,
diana Little Giants, was injured soon
after making a brilliant run and scor-
ing the first touchdown for his team
Ii It's battle with st. Leais university
on the local grounds on Saturday. He
was picked up dazed and moaned re-
peatedly for his mother. He died of u
broken neck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
'MIL.LI0NAIRES
HIT JAG CURE
Rockefeller's neighbors OBJ
iect to Drunkard's Home
= Being So Near.
IN EXCLUSIVE SECTION

Cleveland, o., Oct. 25.-John d,
Reckefeller's neighbors along million
aires rew," that section of Euclid ave
nue. where the oil kings town" home
is situated (hfs Forest hill estate is
four miles farther OUT, do not at all
relish the prospect of having the man
sion turned into a sanftarium for the
cure Of benighted victims of alcohol.
"The entire neighborhood Is against
it, says Banker H. @. Ellison.
at Is certainly an objectionable
thing" said Charles f. Brush, inventor
of the arc light.
The lease of the home for the Gag
cure was completed Saturday, and
the objections seem likely to fail.
"MilIionaires'. row" has for years sue
cessfully fought Tom L. Johnson's eff
forts to install on It's section of the
avenue tracks for street cars
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
FLYNN TO "cLEAN UP"
Detective Chief Will Wipe Out China
town Rioters-Roekefeller, Jr., anSAid.

0GtSCtiVo SHief WIFI VtPo o1t ktttia
town Rioters-Roekefe4ler, Jr, anSAid.
New York, Oct. 25.-Wflllam j.
Flynn, the new chief of the detective
bureau appointed by Mayor Gaynor, is
determined to make a new record for
efficiency In this most important de
partment-
Flynn is one of the foremost figures
In the steps now being taken to clean
up notorious Chinatown, in Peh, Doy-
ers and Mott streets, where vice of all
sorts has reigued supreme for years.
The vicious tong murders and riots, 1t
Is believed, will be obliterated by him.
The determination Of Clement j.
Driscoll, first deputy police commits
sioner, and Detective Flynn to clean
up Chinatown has caused a panic
among its frequenters. John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., who was foreman of the
grand jury that investigated the so
called white slave" traffic, is inter
ested In the work, for he called on
Commissioner Driscoll and held a pri-
vate conference with Aim for almost
an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
Morgan Travels Under Hudson.

New York, Oct. 25.-J. Pierpont Nor
gan and his guests, travelling on a spe-
cial train from Hot Springs, Va, via
Washington, came through the Penn
sylvania tunnel, arriving at the new
station on Seventh avenue. This was
the first passenger train to come from
Jersey City through the tunnel, which
will be opened for public service next
Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
CHILD SETS SELF ATTIRE.
Mother Absent, She Plays With Matches
and Dies of Burns.

New York, Oct. 25.-Three-year-old
Ida Luca, left alone by her mother
while she went out to work, played
with matches and was burned to
death at her home, 121 Mott street.
The father, De Luca, Is in jail at
Portehester ON a charge of grand lar
ceny. This has compelled the wife to
earn a livelihood for herself and fam
lily.
Ida wandered into the kitchen and,
finding a box Of matches, thought it
great fun to light them one by one.
The head of one broke off, and her
clothing burst into flames. The
screams of the child brought neigh
hors, who climbed in the De Luca
apartment by way of the fire escape
window, but too late to Save the little
| Girl,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
WEATHER

Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25

subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
RIOT ON FERRYBOAT.
Express Company Men Cause Panic on
the Hopatcong.

Express Company Men Cause Panic on
the Hopatcong.
New York, Oct. 25.-The strike of
the Wagon helpers of the United States
Express company In Jersey City and
Hoboken was marked by many scenes
of disorder and violence in both cities
and Also on the river.
While the ferryboat Hopatcong, run
ming between this city and Hoboken,
was In midstream a concerted attack
was made upon twelve strike breakers
who were conveying three teams of
the express company.
The attacking party, armed with
bricks, numbered fully fifteen. and
there was a wild stampede of the pas
sengers in cabins when the fight start
ed. Several men ON both sides were
seriously injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25

II wish, Mrs. Brown said the
boarder to his landlady-"I wish you'd
give me the receipt fer that pudding
we had yesterday"
L much rather give you a receipt
for the board you had last month";" re-
turned the landlady tartly,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
wnliarnz Hsneu hx Governor.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. Ex-Governor
White has appointed State Comptrol.
Ter Clark Williams as a member of
the purchasing board which has ju-
risdiction over the purchase Of Adj
rondack lands. Comptroller Williams
was named to fill the vacancy caused
by the retirement of Mr.. White on his
elevation to the ~governorshlp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25

Always remember Centrar Lunch
Room and Restaurant, open day
and night. Furnished rooms, table
board, regular dinner soc. 219
Smith street. 14696-9-9-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
Weather Forecast.
Clear; cool; northwesterly winds.
Stability.

Teacher-Defne Stability Tommy"
Tommy-"Stability" Is what's maj has
who takes care of a stable.-Exchange.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-07
FOREIGN.

Menelik H., king of Abyssinia, is re-
ported dead.
At fire in a hotel at Oekoerite,
Hungary, $50 people were killed.
Crown Princess Gustave Adolph OF
Sweden gave birth to a daughter Mon
day.
Cameras have been set up at Homo
lulu to photograph Halley's comet May
18th.
The Madriz government is charged
with practicing barbarities upon the
insurgents in Granada.
Col. Roosevelt did not call at the
Vatican in Rome, and cabled an ex'
PLANTATION to DR.. Lyman Abbott. editor
Of The Outlook.
A caravan of fifty gipsies broke
through the ice on Cheremenetzki
Lake. near Luga, Russia, Wednesday
and all but Il few were drowned.
BY a balloon accident at Stettin,
Germany, Sunday, Werner Hugo del
Brueck, q radical member Of the
Reichstag. and another passenger
were lost In the Baltic sea-
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-07
WASHING

Thomas F. Walsh Is improving In
health rapidly.
President Taft has abandoned his
proposed Alaskan trip.
The secretary of the interior has an
nounced that a second homestead en-
try may be made. under certain condi-
lions.
David Josiah Brewer. associate JUS
tice of the United States Supreme
Court. died Monday night. following a
stroke OF apoplexy.
Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, chief OF
staff OF the army was seriously in.
jured in an auto smash up. Wednesday.
and the wife of Major Slocum was
killed.
President Taft will speak in Wash.
ington, Saturday on organization and
Attorney General Wickersham will
speak in Chicago ON the administra.
TONS policies.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-07
DECISIONS OF
SUPREME COURT
RAILROADS CAN NOT BE COM.
PEELED TO RUN SWITCHES
TO ELEVATORS.
JUDGE BREWER QUOTED
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL BUSI.
NESS WITH PUPILS CLASSIFIED
AS INTERSTATE COMMERCE..

Washington. - Emphasizing the
Of the United States Tuesday declared
unconstitutional the law of Nebraska
requiring railroads to build switches
to all grain elevators along their
tracks upon request, and called a halt
on the attempt of the state of Arkan-
sas to penalize an interstate railroad
for failure to supply cars enough to
accommodate interstate traffic.
In announcing the opinion in the Ne
braska case, Justice Holmes asserted
that although the state possessed Ger.
tain police powers and that railroads
must fulfill the purposes for which
their charters were granted, yet rail
roads, like other owners of property,
have rights that are protected by the
constitution"
The constitutionality Of the Ne
braska statute was first attacked in
the courts of Nebraska. The law was
passed as a result of the agitation
against the alleged combination in the
state between grain dealers and the
owners of elevators to control the
price Of grain.
Among other decisions the court
held that the business Of correspon-
dence school with pupils in various
states was interstate commerce, and
upheld the act of Arkansas prohibit
ing drumming up of business by ply
sicians and hotel keepers on trains.
An odd thing about the sitting was the
nrf decision
of the court of an opinion writ
ten by the late Justice Brewer.
In the case Of the International Text
Book Company of Scranton, Pa,
against A. T. Pigg Of Topeka, Kan,
the court declared unconstitutional
. Kansas law requiring that corpora
tons seeking to do business in the
state file a prescribed certificate, or
upon failure to do SO that the doors OF
the state courts be closed to them.
The International Text Book COM
pany employed an agent to solicit stu
dents in Kansas to take correspon-
vania. Pigg executed a contract in
1905 in Topeka, Kan, to take such a
course, but subsequently failed to pay
all the tuition required.
Pigg contended that the company
was foreign corporation doing busi-
ness in Kansas without having COM
piled with the state law. Justice Har-
Ian, in the opinion of the court held
that sin our judgment in its essential
character, this was commerce among
the states within the meaning OF the
constitution
The constitutionality OF the Texas
state law fixing a tax OF per cent.
on the gross receipts from the sale OF
oil, nahptha, ETC., was upheld.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-07
News Summary of the Past Week

The Philadelphia & Reading railroad
on April LIST increased wages 6 per
cent.
By compromise six widows OF VIC
tins of the Cherry mine disaster, in
which nearly 300 lives were lost, were
awarded judgments of $500 each
against the st. Paul Coal Company.
The women sued for $4,000 each.
President Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers, before leaving Indianapolis
to visit the centers of the different
mining fields, made the following es-
innate of the number of miners affect
ed by the suspension Of work at mid
night Thursday night: Western and
| central Pennsylvania, 100000; Ohio,
$4,000; Indiana, $4,000; West Virginia,
10000; Illinois, $4,000; Iowa, $4,000;
Michigan, 5000: Kansas, Arkansas,
Texas and Oklahoma, $4,000; Colorado,
5000; western Kentucky, 5000; total.
| 100000.
DR.. George Cumming, director OF
the Pasteur institute of the University
Of Michigan, announces new method
Of treatment Of hydrophobia that he
has been working upon for several
months, a treatment that not only re-
duces the time required to effect a
cure in rabies from thre weeks to
| two, but also eliminates many of the
dangerous elements Of the old Pasteur
| treatment. He uses virus made
from the spinal tissue Of a mad anil
NAL. which he prepares in such a
manner that all virulent poison is de-
stroyed and a chemical product is
made something like an antitoxin.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-07
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

Westcliffe is after a new hotel.
Hartman has new Odd Fellows
lodge.
Greeley X. P.s Will erect a $4,000
home.
Loma's new Presbyterian church is
finished.
Denver bank clearings last week,
ss,936,OOO.
Colorado Springs bank deposits total
$11,922,901.
Paonia has organized civic i'm
provement league.
Denver building permits for March
totaled $1.121.9OO.
The Burlington roundhouse at Hol-
yoke burned Thursday.
The Hassell iron works at Idaho
Springs burned Thursday.
A company of the N. G. C. will be
organized at Longmont.
E. l.. Moody. pioneer, died at Cen
trail City, aged seventy-nine.
Sixty-five new residences are in
course of erection at Montrose.
The new Christian church at Bur-
lington is nearly completed.
Harry Walters killed himself at La
mar by shooting, Wednesday.
Twenty-seven cars of sheep were
shipped from Timnath Monday.
Salida will officially invite the state
G. A. r. to meet there in 1911.
Canon City will hold an apple bios
som celebration" at the proper time.
Moving pictures of Colonel Roose
welt in Africa will be shown in Den
yer.
Important gold discoveries are ru
mored from Ute mountain, near Cor
tez.
The cornerstone Of the pioneers
monument in Denver was laid Wed
nesday.
Charles r. Winters, aged 81. was
killed by a train at Pueblo Monday
night.
Charles Bailey, colored, formerly Of
| Denver, was found dead in his cabin
near Kiowa.
The new Catholic church at For
Lupton was dedicated Sunday by
Bishop Matt.
The Mesa County Fair will be held
at Grand Junction September goth t.
23rd.
Ranchmen in the Grand Valley say
the late cool spell did not injure the
Iruit prospects.
The Swedish Evangelical Luther
ans dedicated their new church a
Ault Sunday.
The Fort Collins city marshal ha!
ordered all chickens penned up, "botl
large and small"
1t is reported that the Rock Islant
is surveying a line of its own from
Limon to Denver.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-07
GEN ERAC.

Laurel, Del, has q colored citizen,
Bayard West, 115 years old.
w. P. Bryan will speak at the farm
ers' convention at st. Louis May 81.
President Taft addressed 1000 rail-
road men at Worcester, Mass, Sun
day.
A, B. Johnson of Minneapolis was
shot and killed on street car by a
man whose corns had been stepped
on.
Chicago notes the presence Of much
volcano dust in the atmosphere, which
has drifted northward from South
America.
Political life in Mississippi is in a
state of ferment because of accusa-
lions filed in the matter OF the cleo
ton of United States senator.
President Thomas L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers says he believes
the strike will be settled within thir-
ty days.
Pittsburg citizens held an indigna.
ton meeting Friday night to denounce
the grafters. There were 1000 who
could attend.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will meet
her distinguished father in London,
sailing april 18th.
The Gould lines have purchased a
control in the Pacific Express Com
pany.
Chicago officials believe they have
made discoveries which will clear up
the mystery of the death Of Merchant
Moody several weeks ago.
Unless an immediate increase in
wages is granted, coal miners in the
central competitive fields will strike.
Sixty thousand in Illinois are involved.
lothian P. Aids was branded as a
bribe-taker by his colleagues of the
as senator now.
Vanderbilt Allen, rich artist and
nephew of the late Commodore Van
derbilt. is mysteriously missing from
his home at Westport, Conn.
Prof. Alexander Agassiz. president
Of the Calumet & Hecla Mining Com.
pany, died on the steamer Wednesday
which was carrying him home from
abroad.
On Monday the grand Jury at Pitts.
burg began the examination of 100
bank directors and officials in connec
ton with the alleged bribery of coun-
cilmen.
Major Halves. head clerk of the
Modern Woodmen, says that readjust
ment of rates In that order is abso
lutely necessary II that largest frater
nal order IL to carry out its contracts
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-07
Director Newell May Be Removed.

OlTcCtoT NEWELL way DC TNCHuoSSos
Washington. - Dissatisfaction with
the administration of the reclamation
service under direction of F. H. New
ell is expected to eliminate in a short
time in request by the Senate COM
mittee on irrigation to the secretary
of the interior for Newells separation
from the service.
The committee is preparing to make
q report based upon its inspection last
summer of all the irrigation projects
of the West.
1t is believed this report will show
that the reclamation service has in
many instances mismanaged the gov
eminent work in its charge and that
the cost of many OF the projects has
been greatly in excess of what 1t
would have been under proper man
agement. In some instances the cost
has been SO greatly QUE Of proportion
to the results obtained as to Justify the
belief that the public funds were care
iessly expended.
A partial report has been made en-
bodying n recommendation for the is
suance of $30,000,000 worth of certifi-
Gates to complete unfinished projects.
but the complete report has not been
made.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-07

Denver.-A dispatch from Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, where the New York
Methodist conference is in session
says that novel situation has devel-
oped brought about by the application
of the Rev. DR.. Christian Reisner of
Denver, for admission into the confer
ence so that he may become pastor OF
Grace Methodist church, New York
city. The hitch came over the rule
that before preacher can be trans,
ferred into the district, one of equal
rank must be transferred out of it, a
rule which is supported heartily by the
ministers, as they say that it protects
their opportunities for good appoint
ment.
The question as to who shall be
transferred out of the conference in
order to let DR.. Reisner in was under
consideration Friday, and it devel
oped that the conference has no man
to offer who will consent to go. 1t is
stated that Bishop Warren has made
up his mind to admit DR.. Reisner any
how, overriding the rule. if necessary
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-07
Heavy Gold Output for March.

Cripple Creek-The March output
from the producing mines of this dis
trict has again been heavy, reports of
the representatives of the shelters at
Denver and Pueblo and managers of
the Colorado City and local mills Civ
ing it as 59,065 tons, with a gross
bullion value of $1,35S,405. The aver
age value per ton of all ores treated
was $23.O3, as compared with $22.S1
for February. The increase in out
put was 6,191 tons and in value $751;
SIS. The number of tons treated by
the several plants, with the gross
yalue is given below: