davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
REV w. j. mcAuGHAN DEAD.

Belfast July Gt--The pastors Of all the
PRESBYTERIAN churches here to-day *
pressed deep regrets ar the death on Sat
1,rdav night Of the Rev. William John Nc
Caughar- The Rev. Mr. NcCaushan was
"a stor Of the Main Street Church He was
at one time a resident Of Chicago
During a fire in the Hotel Kelvin on ths
night Of July IS. Mr. HcCsuEhan and his
wife uere caught on an upper floor. They
were badly burned, and finally jumped fr,-'
window. Mr.. NcCaughan's skull vas
fractured His wife suffered severely from
the fall. but. it is thought will recover.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
cRIPPEN's FATHER SURE OF HIM

Los Angeles July Si.-Myron 4. Crippen.
father of DR.. Crippen. was i'll In bed when
reporters Informed hi.I OF the arrest of his
son and the latter's companion to-day TIE
aged man has been in poor health, and IN
his weakened condition the Intelligence
produced a visible effect upon him.
"Hawley may have been arrested, but he
has not been convicted yet" ne remarked
after recovering his composure- Il cannot
believe that my son committed the awful
crime laid at his door.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01

IN Opportunity OF Lifetime.
MICHAFUS &ROHMANS STOCK
OF 1000 dozen English all Linen
Collars.
While they Iast-S1-0O 4 Dozen
Reduced from $500 per dozen.
About 5000 four-in-hand Scarfs
while they last-55c. Reduced
from S1.50 and $3.50.
Sale at AIichaelis & Rohmans
Store. No. u West 54th St.
John FORSYTHE.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01

his patient would live through the night
His daughrer-in-law. Mrs. ". X. Car
isle and TWO granddaughters, Mrs. r
I.athrop Allen and Mrs. T. Sherman Pit
kin vere with him when he died.
Long Illness Last Spring.
Nr Carlisle suffered for several
months last spring from indigestion.
which was complicated ny kidney
trouble In the first two months Of that
5lln0es. when he was in St Ftncents
Hospital. Alr. CarIisle's condition was SO
serious that it was several times re
ported that he could live only a few
hours, hut in spite Of his age and pro-
Ionged illness he showed remarkable
vitality. There was d change for the
better ard after that q SLOW but certain
Improvement. He was finally dis
charged from the hospital
Although Mr.. Carlisle did not regain
his oldtfme vigor after this siege at ST
Eincent's Hospital, he was able To get
about. and his family and friends be
~lieled that there were many years OF life
Tor him still.
M Carlisle's body will be taken to
Washington to-da1. The funeral will
10 on "Wednesday.
John Griffin Carlisle Secretary OF the
Treasury under Mr.. Cleveland and one Of
the chief friends and advisers of that
President. had also 10 the credit Of his
long public career seat in the United
States Senate and the Speakership of the
House of Representatives.. He had been
Lieutenant Governor Of his native State
IF Kentucky and held q seat IN both
houses Of its Legislature. He was a Gold
Democrat. and his party recognized him
as leader on the question Of taxation In
fhe tariff debates he also won high stand
ing with the party for his advocacy Of
lower schedules
Starting life IN poverty. with Z meagre
education. when he was admitted to the
bar, 81 1858. after several years OF teach
ing. he was only twenry-tlree years old
and had ALREADY given promise of = brill
5snt career. He WIS born in Campbell
County, Ky, in 1895, the youngest son in
the numerous family Of Lnbon II. car
Isle. q planter OF good Virginian stock
With the exception of his early instr-Jc-
ton 81 the common schools. he vas self
educated when he was still IN his teens
- taught school HIS leisure time gave
him an opportunity 10 read law books. and
year or two later ne moved TO Coving-
Ton, Ky. ana became g clerk irl the law
Office of Governor 7. u. Stevenson.
Early Career in Politics.
a hen e vas admitted to the bar he
ues ALREADY instructed in politics, and
Hhen he was twenty-four he was elected
n member Of the lower house of the KEN
1Ucay Legislature. He was reelected four
-tr1ss. IN 1884 hc declined to be nomi-
rarod as Presidential EIector on the
DemoCrEtiC ticket 10 cast vote against
fhe reelection of President Lincoln, and
> 1896 he was elected State Senator. He
z1s reelected to the Senate.
- the Democratic National Convention
held ia this city IN 1868 Carlisle made his
f-st appearance in the arena of national
politics delegate large from Ken
lucky. Horatie Seymour was nominated
Tor the Presidency at this convention.
ar Carlisle was Lieutenant Governor Of
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01
Returned to Law Practice.

IN the later years Of his life Hfr Car
! Isle devoted his time exclusively 10 his
/ law practice He was counsel for many
! large concerns In 1902 he went to Cuba
/ 10 negotiate for placing loan for the city
of Havana.
! He was the father Of two SONS. Logan
and William X The former was his
fathers secretary during his life in the
Senate and as Secretary Of the Treasury.
Mrs. Carlisle was Miss Jane Goodson. ~
member Of an old Kentucky family She
died eight years ago. She vas a leader in
Washington society for many years
! Since 1897 Mr. Carlisle had been in pri-
/ vate practice in this city.
Mr.. Carlisle was q man OF more deli
cate physique than the average native Of
Kentucky. He was slightly stoop shout
/ dered- Although he was not an orator b.
any means, he had a strong. clear voice
! that could be heard all over the House Mr.
/ Carlisle never lowered himself to personalf-
/ ties, either In the House or on the stunp
! Re was liked BY both Republicans and
! Democrats.
| It was said Of him that he had practi-
cally no habits at all. He went TO bed
when he got ready, and got up abou+
o'clock in the morning He didn't care
much when he ate or what was served
him His luncheon was usually a cracker
! and glass Of milk. He never took anv
I exercise. and his only recreation was card
playing. Of which he was very fond So
cislly he was a delightful companion a
chanling conversationalist. with a keen
1 sense of humor-
Direct, but Not Blunt.
One OF the most direct Of men. he was
never blunt A friend once said to him:
You must have been born where the
roads were winding"
''WhyT'
Because you always take the shortest
cut across fields"
| His private secretary once paid him This
| tribute:
| II never knew MIN 10 even speak nr-
kindly to- any OF his subordinates or to
any member Of the House Whenever he
could not recognize a member lie would
explain 20 him just what the situation
vas and why lie could not do what he
wanted. lie was so kind 20 everybody
that lie would rather be imposed upon
himself than TO impose upon others TO
my personal know ledge lac has two
three occasions made as much effort IN
get poor man woman Il little place
/ in the Government Printing Office as he
| mas to get d personal friend a position as
foreign minister
New-York tribune., 1910-08-01

With both man and woman under ar
rest, the Mcntrose's whistle sounded
hoarsely. a signal to the waiting Eureka
that Inspector Dew's search was q an
end. Immediately the pilot boat came
alongside, and the newspaper men and
photographers swarmcd aboard. Grip
pen they found nandcuffed in his state
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

hoEored principles of the Republican
party, and he is not at all backward
in giving his opinion in that platform
that Mr.. Taft has been a capable and
courageous President.
Mr.. Roosevelt is admitted TO have
been the chief instrument in the NOM
nation or Mr.. Taft Colonel Roosevelt
fixed upon. his secretary Of war as his
choice for his successor, because he
believed that Mr.. Taft was thoroughly
in sympathy with the Roosevelt poll
cies. The former President says in the
New York platform that he made no
mistake in his preference of Mr.. Taft
over the other candidates In the field
two years ago, And Mr.. Roosevelt's
opinion is supported by that OF the
country at large.
Mr.. Taft has been and is a great
President and Mr.. Roosevelt in the
New York platform, adopted by a
convention OF which he was unre-
serVedly in control, shows no hesi-
fancy in saying so. The former Presi-
dent adds his great strength to the
Republican ticket all over the nation.
There is and can be. at this time. no
doubt OF a glorious Republican victory
IN November.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
AN EASY FIT.

A number of years ago there lived
in northern New Hampshire a noto-
rious woman hater. II was before the
day OF ready-made clothing. and
wanting a new coat. he was obliged to
take the material TO the village tai
loress She took his measurements,
and when she cut the coat made a
liberal allowance on each seam.
The mans dislike for women In
general prevented his having a fitting.
He took the finished garment with
out trying IL on. II was much too
large. and his disgust was apparent in
the answer he made to the friendly
loafer on his first visit to the post
Office, when he wore the despised ar
ticle.
Got a new coat. Obed?" said the
loafer-
mo, 1 hain't!" said Obed. I've
got seven yards of cloth wrapped
round me."-Youth's Companion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
A rHoRoUGH REPURLICAN.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt had a
Icing conference yesterday with Henry
L. stimson, Republican candidate for
governor OF New York. Candidate
stimson stands squarely on tho plat
form as adopted by the New York
state convention. ana ne finds the for
mer President by HIS side. At the
close Of the conference. it was stated
that Mr.. Roosevelt would make a long
speaking trip through the state OF New
York. and viii support the platform
ana the candidates named TO stand
thereon.
Mr. Roosevelt is a Republican. and
he is standing on platform that is
stronger in favor of the administra-
ton than that of any state which has
held its convention. Mr.. Roosevelt
was in control OF the New York con-
vention. and the delegates. by his ad-
vice, adopted a platform which IN
reseryedly approves tho administra-
ton, the acts or the last Congress, and
urges the election OF a Republican
House of Representatives to carry cut
the work which President Taft has SO
ably begun.
Mr.. Roosevelt's position, as taken in
New York. efectualiy removes from
the enemies of the party the aid and
comfort which they hoped he would
1--WE them during the campaign. Mr..
roosevelt has declared himself by that
platform a Republican to the core, he
stands for the traditional and time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
GOT HIS RECEIPT,

He had run up a small bill at the
village store. and went to pay It. first
asking for a receipt.
The proprietor grumbled and COM
planned it was too small to give a re-
ceipt for. II would do just as well.
he said. to cross the account off. and
so drew a diagonal pencil line across
the book
Does that settle it?" asked the
customer.
sure"
"An' ven niver be askin' for it
ag'in?"
Certainly not"
Faith, thin" said the other eoolly,
IAN I'll kape me money in me pock-
ct"
But I can rub that out" said the
stOrekeeper.
II thought so,' said the customer,
dryly. Maybe yen be givin' me a
receipt now. Here's yer money
Lippincott's.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

We have slipped the cup of sorrow,
Thou and /;
We have awaited a tomorrow.
Thou and 1;
We have watched beside a bed.
Bending Ger a little head.
Crushed beneath q weight or dread,
Thou and ].
We have owned our helpiessness,
Thou and /;
We have sought God in distress,
Thou and /:
We have shed a common tear
When no other help was near
Prayed together in our fear,
Thou and /.
Shall we break the ties that bind US
Thou and II
Shall we put those days behind US,
Thou and IT
God has wed with grief and pain,
Shall we prove that union vain,
shall we go our ways again,
Thou and /?
j. G. McClaughry in The Circle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF
PUBLIC LANDS


al
auction
a
o
in
public
Billings
OF
be price
o. e a D. C.
o the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

The latest rumor concerning Secre-
tary Ballinger is that he hasn't re-
signed. II might even be broadly
stated as a fact.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

A prosecuting attorney has been
nominated for governor OF New York
by the Republicans No guilty man
is going to escape this year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

A statue OF General Thomas JOna-
than Jackson has been unveiled at
Charleston, w. Va. Standing Ike a
stone wall. as usual
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

Knight and silence evermore. quoth
the raven. The Knights have been
siienced ever since sending tho famous
telegram.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

The man behind the gun got away
when one OF the monsters on the bat
tleship Georgia exploded. An exoep-
tional case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

A lifer in one OF the New York
prisons has Invented an airship. Es-
cape ought to be easy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

II was General Burgcyne who frs
made Saratoga famous by getting
licked.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

Why should the spirit of mortal be
proud six weeks in advance Of cleo
ton?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

For a few moments the late Alton
B. Parker was IA evidence at the
Rochester convention. Premature
resurrection.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

Even with the eye OF faith, Utah
ilg prospects In the political field.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

In the meantime. the Moffat road
is headed in this direction. No date
set for celebrating its arrival.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

When in doubt. lead trumps. The
rule holds good in politics as we'll as
whist.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

A heavy frost is reported in Kansas
Monday night. Too late to do any
good
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

Has anyone seen Casey. or an Of
ficer looking for a man?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

Governor Haskell escapes with tn
goods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
WHOM con HATH JOINED.

The old guard didn't surrender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
WORSE THAN DEATH"
Remarkable Opinion of Court IN
Life Sentence.

Chicago. oct. 12-LIfe Imprisonment IN
the penitentiary was declared BIZ Judge
Marcus Kavanazh yesterday 70 be more
terrible punishment than hanging The
jurist. in a remarkable opinion. sentenced
Joseph Welcome 70 lie imprisonment for
numbering Mrs Mary Mclean. IN her
boarding house. Welcome forced his wife
10 become a white slave and shot her Tor
refusing to give him money Mrs Nc
Lean was shot and killed while attempting
to save Mrs. Welcome. In sentencing Wei
come. Judge Kavanagh said
The instructive. UHreasOning horror o,
mankind regards death as a severe punish
nnent- This idea Is not correct You ara
now To receive a sterner punishment Your
victim died but once. you will die a hun
dred times. You viii suffer more The day
you put OF your prison clothes than sire
did IN her death. After that there viii De
only the hopeless. painful years. rom fay
TO day. from month 20 month stretching
out forever and IN agony.
In four or FIVE years the eternal soil
tude and silence VIII begin TO crush in upon
you Ike an iron weight You hear thsr
srreetcar bell ringing IN the street IL
passes now You Will remember II In afte-
years as the most exquisite music. Tt viii
mean hu-ryfn9 crowds that go where they
the greatest OF all plsasures-freed0r1 You
can only dream Of IL oy day and By night
and your dream ~fH De torture u1oess-
able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
FIRE HOSE TURNED ON CAR
Happy, the Newsboy," Pre-
vents Baby from Getting Wet.

Many passengers on crowded south
bound Fordham car that was passing
No. 37SO Third avenue were drenched
last night by water from a hose in the
hands of a fireman. who was shouting
for the engineers of Engine Company II
to turn off the pressure
The person who was least soaked was
the hree-months-Old baby OF Mrs Re
becca Weinstein, of No. 1215 Have
meyer avenue. West Chester. The water
was shooting steadily into one window.
when Albert Frank. of No AS East
1I3d street. who has only one leg. and is
known as Happy the NewsbOy." saw
Mrs. Wefnstein trying vainly TO protect
her baby from getting wet. Happy"
hoped on a seat. took a firm grasp OF
the window frame. and blocked the en-
trance of the greater part of the stream
of water with his body.
The fire occurred while the family OF
Harry Lipshitz was observing the Jew
lsh holiday. YOm kippur, on the third
floor Of No 37SO Third avenue One OF
the younger boys overturned a candle
and curtains and bedding caught fire.
The damage was about 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
PORTO RICO PROSPERING
Increase IN Business, Wealth
and Population Reported.

Washington. Oct IA picture Or conf
dence in the future Of sound business en-
terprises and extension OF investments and
operations is given In the annual report
OF the GOverOr OF Porto Rico. The report
says that the island has a dsnser Dopula-
ton than any American state OF territory
except Massachusetts. and that the census
Just taken win show population OF nnOrs
than 10000. OF so 70 the square mile.
Branches OF twenty-five foreign corpora
lions. capitalized az s1L110.I12. were esta5-
iished in the year and thirty-tUo new Do
nestle corporations with combined cap
ttal OF S5.5gs.0o9. were organized The az
sessed value Of all property IN the Island.
based on a valuation OF about 50 per cent.
is S121. $50. 1f9. and the per capita wealth q
estimated ar about sZl0 About half IN.
lands are under cultivation Public school
pupils have quadrupied in number in the
last decade
A campaign against the hOokWorm has
been conducted with island funds. At the
hfty-hve dispensaries 4s. 4O7 patients were
treated resulting in l9.4Z3 completes cures
and the Improvement OF $3.50 cases. Tho
situation - much improved, but in the
districts IL 81 conservattveiy
estimated that the number still afflicted
Is at least 800 GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
WILL POLL DELEGATES
Democrats of Massachusetts
Deeper in the Quagmire.
HAMLIN'S FRIENDS BAlK
Crowley and Hayes, of Nominal
ing Body, Refuse to Obey Sum
mons of State Committee.

Boston, Oct 12-The Democrats OF Mas
ssChusetts. through the representatives they
recently sent TO the state convention. will
have another chance TO express their pref
erences for a candidate TO head the state
ticket as result Of the action Of the State
Democratic COMMITTEES late to-day
After celebrating for three hours and
considering the proposition Of Congressman
Eugene n. Foss to call another state con-
vention TO take test vote for candidates
for Governor, the committee decided 70
send special delivery letters TO all delegates
accredited to the recent state convention,
inclostng return special delivery envelopes
in which the delegates may express their
preferences This indication OF preferences
is intended for the guidance Of the commit
tee Of four, 10 whom the state convention
delegated the power Of nominating the head
Of the ticket The committee has been In
deadlock since its appointment. two OF
the members favOring the nomination OF
Congressman FOss and two that OF Charles
J. HamIin
The session Of the state committee at it's
Headquarters was a stormy one. and fire.
Guently the noise OF lively debate and de-
mands for fair play could be heard out
side
While the committee was In session re-
quest was sent to Robert ]. Crowley and
William P. Hayes, the two Hamlin men
Of the committee Of four. to report at the
meeting. the other two members Of the
nominating committee, Frederick ]. Mac
Leod and Joseph A Maynard, being al
ready present by virtue of their member
ship in the state committee
Crowley and Hayes refused 10 obey the
summons. sending back word that they had
no relations with the state committee, hav-
ing been appointed by the convention TO
nominate candidates for the state ticket
After considering the FOss proposition for
another convention the state committee
COMPROMISED on a resolution OF Daniel I.
Dougherty. OF Westfield. providing for the
special delivery letter canvass OF delegates.
The return envelopes are 10 be addressed TO
William P. Hayes. Of the committee OF four.
having power 10 select a nominee for Gov
ernor The resolution was passed by
vote Of 70 to D six OF the members in at
tendance ar the meeting nor voting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
POLICE FORCED TO SNEEZE
Business Nosed Out of Joint by
Proof of Boys Mischief.

Business was noSed out of its accustomed
channel in the West Tooth street station last
night while Lieutenant Dunn, a sergeant.
three prisoners and the reserve squad in
dulged in sneezing. When the storm had
blown over Lieutenant Dunn was so weak
that he could hardly sit erect.
Emil Wolff and Albert Martin were re-
sponsible, the police said. for the mischief
The boys were brought into the station
house by Patrolnlan Walsh. who said they
caused an audience at a theatre at 10th
street and Broadway almost TO sneeze the
roll off the picture machine by throwing
powders into the air from the theatre sal
Iery. As evidence Walsh offered some
powders. which he had taken from a coat
pocket OF one OF the prisoners.
Lieutenant Dunn. being fair-miEded
man. asked Walsh II he was sure that the
powders would axe people sneeze. To
prove it Walsh smelled the stuff As he
did go he blew the powder from his hand
Then came the sneezinG. Everybody took
a hand and At such frequent intervals that
persons in the neighbOrhOOd thought that
there was an epidemic of colds in the
head among the police Al last relief came
and Dunn sent the boys To the night court
after admonIshing Walsh not TO blow the
powders at rhe Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
DETECTIVES GET DESERTER
One Pursuer Bitten at End of
Chase of Six Blocks.

After a chase Of six blocks William
Van Houten. a member OF the old Dutch
family of that name in Brooklyn. was
caught last evening by Detectives Go
meringer and Wenderberg, Of the Brook
Ign detective bureau. charged with be
ing a deserter from the battleship Kan
sas. Gomeringer is likely to remember
the capture, for the prisoner bit him on
the left side of the jaw, gouging out a
piece Of flesh
Van Houten. VINO is said to be waiter
in Davidson's Hotel. Canarsie. denied
the charge. but declared that he had de
serted from the United States cavalry.
The detectives found him at asst Goth
street and Avenue r. an Houten
jumped through window into the rear
yard. carrying glass and sash with him.
The detectives followed and after chas-
ing him through rear yards and over
back fences caught him at Ames Lane.