davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

losans Of Sew England hut Of tho coun-
~. He won both the mile and Two
isle runs. ana only the Inferior con"'-
tons robbed him OF getting at leas' one
record.
with Goliath the most sensational ror-
formcr. O. +. Holdman Of Dartmouth
was the only record breaker lie cleared
II foct S. inchea in the pole vault an
Improvement OF o.. inches over tn" marx
established by j. l.. Hurlbut. Jr. of Wes-
lcNan IN 1903. Tho greatest point winner
however. was F.. NJ. Roberts of Amherst.
who captured the lop-yards sprint In
dashine manner AMI secured places In
Tia" running broad stump and the low
hurdles
GtTTERSON'S FINE WORK.
A. l.. Guttorson of Vermont who clear
Cd % feet. inch i'm tho running broad
JUMP ON Friday, won OF tho event veg
| tovdav with the same record Roberts OF
! amherst was second Mcfarland Of Bow
doin Jumped into third place, and Jack
Marks of Dartmouth capturcd fourth with
p foot / 81 inches.
T. G. Bacon of Wesleyan was knocked out
in tho -cn-fina Of the 9-o-Yard low hur-
dies by s. Edwards OF 3owdoin and Gut
tcr.on % vermont. r. a. Smith OF Dart
iWouth was smut oui .y Roberts Of Am
ncrsl and Marble OF Brown N the second
eoni-f!nal heat. Tho four did tne battling
in the riHal. Roberts and Guttcrson
fought hard ali lnc way. leading Ed
wards by . few Yards until the ninth hui-
die. when thc Maine hoy picked M. Coins
lover the last tn" last barri-r 10Th Gutter
son aud Roberts had "a slight lend hi'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin Building, situated on
a wharf beside the Seine River. Paris
France, Was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing samples free.
Strong Hardware Co, Burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

FitchvilIe, Ohio" My daughter was ali run
down, suffered from pains in her side, head and
limbs, and could walk but n short distance at %
tme She came very near having nervous
had begun to cough good DEAL
and seemed melancholy by spells. She tried
two doctors but got little help. Since taking
Lydia Il. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound,
Blood Purifier and Liver Pills she has inn
proved SO much that she feels and looks like
another GIRL Mrs. c. Cole, Fitchville, Ohio,
Irashurg. Xcrninnt.="I feel it my dnt, to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26
Mz1N&gH
cM1
121a1zz;z>

When shown positive and reliable proof that certain
remedy had cured of female ills wouldn't
any sensible woman conclude that the remedy would
also benefit her if suffering with the trouble?
Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia
E. Pinlham's Vegetable Compound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-26

limited amounts to s. each Mer 0.'h
hats and baskets went down The ais,cs
and RETURNED with the stack a. bank
notes before the hail had been hal, ~oY-
cred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
BUSINESS MEN ron DIN.
Brooklyn Association Declares for Him
ana Opens Headquarters.

The Brooklyn Business Mems Associa-
ton. with a membership Of more than
three hundred which was organized two
years ago. has decided through lts officers
and executive committee to support
John 4 Dix. the Democratic candidate
for Governor. and yesterday headQuAT-
tiers were opened IN the Garfield Building.
- Court street A picture. Of the can di-
date ~ displayed n front
The assoCiatiun comprises many BUSH
ness and professional men and was or
gHnIzed GA non partisan lines. IL sup
ported han Ter two years ago Andrew
Corsa an insurance man ~ president and
former Park COmmIssiuper George '.
Brewer Is -presldent. Dav.d y. leahey
~ secretary and John -. Coleman trsas-
urer. Among the members IT the exec
utive committee at" DR.. Allen =. Height
Col James u. Bell George A. Fleury.
John Graham William n Iauh Charles
. Morson and John Michel President
Corsa made this statement yesterday
There AZ. A. many democrat. a. Re
pu' liCan> ~ the aSSocta'io ION. aud u u pro-
I'ps"t 10 anieal 10 men Of all PARTIES to
ON - this v"ar IN reSucing tho StR'e from
he reisn OF extra, 1gAnCr of re~eu' wears
y hat - needed ~ \lhauy I> strong AT
miniSitation IN the hRnt- 81 business men
u no will manage the ara'rS Of 10 STATE
IN "A husincsslik" way constant CruSaGrS
mora! ISSUES ana general excite fen' over
q Few matters has distracted attention
nom The many problems which ia~~ m"
p"o'l" Of the save ana which should be-
banded h~ men - business experience
~" mr. oTtv ~ our member, g~c Of
G p" opInI'n hat VI biN o.. ~" man 90 IN
shout have tho ~fpipr' 90 no business
men oi ne state Since business pros
perfy affects every ra,ravsr and every
e ~" aarn"- "" h"it"vc o. 80 30 "Gr du'y
"a 70 state a do an m our DoNer 90 muster
al orr ,'f"nsth and influence tor 'l- ,anar.
Ia" b"s' -y''~d 'o IN" " uT. ui 'I,' rra.eut
"a" 'elr'.f" TINS ~aniidsr" - - y blN
l'l. 0. not uUii'IHa' moyerer' neither
D.. .' i'"n'i-"d nl'n any irli'l'al o~rausa.
an tur efforts vll' no directed 20 tho
mol mug of ON" OF two macs meetings gu4
'tr gf-'uHu.tor ~ 'hor-au.~ r. 'ur,.s
ri r'"ra'.r" "" h1-" formulated very
arg. ma .'fng ~ ~ Hroo,ivn geoplo. and
60 Nll. -"0d ou' rlT"G,1r- ant io"UmeU'.
-r''lug forth rra>Ou- 'uI u.E Pol. 'na' VI
Nv .- ~" ne-' rTurpp-l candidate and
ii-'Iu-ins 20" neeI 81 a caau-e N a!ul"l.-
-ai'on a. Nlna1v We in'it" tho goopera-
.pn n al 'o'ar- Our h~atUuar'cr- viii
Do" open rom nov until slar-Iol day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
BROOkI>S WIVES III HLt>G.
4 circle In the Air In q rs >econ,is a
Lutte Rcy Ond Inc Frenchnian.

1T LoUIs. oct 10 Afrsd le Blanc rs
disgust because his monoplan" had heon
mhled for him before his arrival am
an accident 20 Ralph Johnston" pat a
sight dampsr on IN" third day of the ten
day meeting Of the Aero tiuu vt ~ Louis
a. Llmhsr' Fi.!d h.' eleven fight= e
varying duration wer" MADE
Johu~'uns smashed a Wright mtrhlu"
10 EnIthorr.n- uIf eSctp"d wlt.uI.
broken bones VnHe attempting - maxi,
a very small CIRCLE ,.p-a 20 tho ground
The lip Il the lower plane touched m,
earth and me d"Toplane wheeled over
crumhhng into 4 pile ~ N-nk"n wood ano
torn Clo'n
II was tombstone third -ma~hgp and
he nae had man previous fall, NhIl" Do
inG circus tricks
y Blanc arrived from New York 30
Is p VI When 4 y l.9rn"rt tod h M
that q former employ" - m" Ri"T't
WORKS had been ,ngE ."d ~ N" ,....
a1d had ..~-ady s~s' 'uNed N" il'r. b
\, rrnEl : mpnoplaTe- n" w.- 'C- from
pleased A. soon a. 10 arrived ON 'n"
field h" had hrs meChPuIc- e over 'h"
machine and refused - rs the afternoon
When he AN Bro" k.n- mex" a %. rI.
ple's circle m q % seconds b." 80 q Tina
fellow L. GRAVY
n. admitted thr- h" had never s"'i
awning Ike Do Fbrogd and he'd rp' DN.
paC'sd 80 -"" = her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
ELI GiI\> iNOTHER WHT.
Aviator IIop". to %" In Wv York sa,ur-
'laN Nighi

Gary Iui ga 90 Wan" an mort horn
Indiana parl"r'lv waf'"i OH, first a"ru-
plane visit tug"u" Wv ~ rt- second days
attempt 10 n'yo'Iat" M" ChIcaJr- New
York TRIP landed m a swamp a. S'l"gh'2
PARK near ta~t Chloago. TINS afternoon
about - clock
The sam" mechanical trouble that
brought nls machine down YESTERDAY
caused hl, 90 luck to-day
The man bird made the undeslrcd
descent with but I''I. damage 20 the
machine. HIS landing pllc" was ~ -ofr
a. could b" do-'rcd but not too fn4r-hy
- hinder m. starring f0-morrow
4 hurried call wH- -Iu' m g. ChlcaGn
for Cur'iEr and N" other nNlat0rs and =
mechanic 20 com. III, f1-' chicago and
assist N tho r"paIT-
Ely thought ~ va p1>-Irl" that b"
could resume hI- flight early m N" morn
ing
He troubles are due 10 an engine that
does no, work Ely -tl, j. hopeful e
landing in New York before SATURDAY
aygurnR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
ROOF rus ON FIREHFN.
capt. Harrow and Eats Wen saved by Conn
rad~s With ives

nigh NatChmau Seward. making h'-
rounds l.~' niEh' through IN" carpenter
shop and stable II the Liberty Brewing
{ ,rnuanv back 4 m" main building
on I7u'h street near ThIri avenue heard
the cracking az gll~. and boxing up saw
q window on IN" second f,nr uf IA" car
p"rt"r shop break and fame come shoot
Irg uu' "" vcllrd. Fireman Mathew p
blow ~" whi-tl" e N" brewery and vol
Iut.,.-- 90 she fur'v horses 10 N" II ,bio
tea place e safety
ingI.' G. mpluy TN 'harr" If capt
J hr B,rrpw. and Engrr" Company y.
under capt Melvin -'rYur their hos.
lines . IA" roofs II uuuC"uped tone
nrrts upyr-l'" IA" brewery on ~ Paur-
nl,c" and played Thorn on th" carpenter
shop.
IN. fire appeared - hurn down htiic
and cart Barrow led his men through
the second story Windows IT tho carpau.
tor shop They were we'll inside and
Cart Melvin of Engin" - had hi men
on tho l,dd"r- about 20 follow tham
whom tho roof crashed down sending q
million sparks connecting into tho air
The walls - the binding hold fast
however and when tho smoke had cleared
a utt.a capt Melvin ordered Eis mon Of
Engin" Company - 20 90 no after m"
hramen who had ne"n trapped Most of
them were pImpn"i h"n" ~ trp--b.. ans
tn" r"-,rlcr- freed them quickly Win
thor aN"- and dragged Thorn half .uTo.
,atai - the open aIf
capt Barrow - hand was severely cu'
nv r. falling beAm several II the men
we're badly ~ and ,hfruisrd but none
was seriously hurt The building harsd
M soon after N" firemcn were all out
and was Completely burned out Tho
a mag" was about slOurI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
AUSTEN STILL ar THE HEAD.
Comptroller Makes M Further Move
against Tax Receiver

Comptroller Prend"rgast made no de-
mand YESTERDAY for the resignation Of
Gen David r Austen. Reviewer Of Taxes
but he made u clear that II - mis- purpose
20 set about recognizing the bureau II
which Gen. Austen Is the head He wants
20 suDersede Gen Austen with an ap-
pointee Of his own. hut as a veteran Of the
civil war and as the head ~ bureau Gen
Austen cannot be summary removed
II was said for Gen Austen YESTERDAY
that the only charge that could be brought
against him vas that he failed To carry our
eApedliIously the Comptroller new sys-
TEN OF making out tax bills in advance
OF the confirmation II the tax rolls II
such charge should be made Gen Austen
will make the reply thar the new forms
we're received by him from the printers
only last week and that since then no
time has been lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
S. L. H. WARD IN BELLEvrE.
Taken TherO After Outbreaks at Hotel
and Republican club.

Sylvester l.. II Ward. lawyer Of 81
Wall street. who had a nervous break
down two years ago. was taken to
Bellevue Hospital last night from the
Republican Club He Is man little
more than o. and for the last two years
he has been in such bad health that
attendants have been with him most %
the time Recently he has been living at
the Hotel Somerset n Weet Forty seventh
street
Ward told the doctors at the hospit al
last night that he has resented the fact
that his son. sylvester l. n Ward Jr
a lawyer. 81 la Broadw ay has put tW q
attendants To watch over HIM He said
that he tried To attract the attention uf
outside persons from ms room m the
hotel and that he had thrown some chairs
through window to accomplish thus
Finally he went TO the Republican club to
get away from them
Some one ~ the club late last -, enluE
telephoned TO the West ThirtietA street
station to ask for some one TO be sent
around Sergt Dunn ana Policeman
Delaney found Mr. Ward IN the corridor
Of the CLUB. arguing with two OF three
members ana hIs attendants. VINO were
trying 10 take him AWAY tie vas keeping
them Of with a crutch Those Who were
with him called taXIcab 80 have hIm
taken 10 Bellevue, out a. long a. he
policemen were there ne refused 10 move
they finally succeeded IA getting nm
into the cab and went down 20 'rr ho-UItl!
They had some difficulty lr inducing
Mr. Ward - get uIt oi the cab and INT
IN. hospital. he SAT- that Ec was not
insane and that they mad 40 right @ de-
tain him at the hospital lutil he had
L 4 4.
would be- kept only against nj Will lie
sand that he wanted 20 be taken before
Juig. Rozalsky Of General Sessions and
De committed and that he wac a lawyer
ana knew his rights Earlier IA the
evening he had called upon the q \
{ which he - member. - helm ham
The policeman ~ar then obliged %
arrest hum un "a charge II dlr'ri"riv CuI-
Duct and n. wa detained at tn hospital
on this teChIlCgl charge
Mr. Wards -ou, sylvester l. II Ward
Jr said last night At ms home at 20 ~.
Nicholas dNruu" mat a. dliHt want 20
tails dbnut lls father = illness
NO wears ago thi- month Mr. Ward
- hihi' ~ signs - mental arrangement
N VII q Plains. whs-o re had country
residence Ou 'he Sav % his New York
Office one morning 10" old - chanc" aC-
uVI.u 'n'" tht 10 n,d 'o-' ed nl- money
Ven SIRE m thl ~ hidden would
u.," DID, d. ., r~ p'u-h"us" a." saif
Iha. o." Nt~ L,luE % =" 20 iheodor"
Roosevelt ana through him induce VIZ
K,"kefsil"- to g"-urn ht- money
The two attendants wa ~"G" with VI
Nart were Charles n cox e lIS West
IGI-' street and VI I cannon = 63p
L'rnN avenue MIR Ward mai" ~ clear
At tho Somerset the Republican tIIh sni
AZ Bellevue that h" n"lIey"i ih"S" w.
men were out - Aliuap him u WAS hl-
cries fHr help against them That first m
duC"d IN. p'l.e - It"rfer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
DIED.

BAhNABN sarah " Baruaby. aged r'
frNTRAL CHvRcu.- 3si 10 wes' ~ y
FHANE ?. CANpsrLL BLDo Friends 'aN'''
BRAMAN On saturday. oetSSer 40 9
PouGhkeepsie. v. v. Hiram Nsn VIZ
Braman. son Of samuel n ana Heee VS.
Nliei Braman. IN the I'D year Of bis Hs
Funeral services will be held ~ ths CsHfrs :.
the Messiah. corner Greene ana C'efmo-'
aVes Brooklyn, y. ". on ruesIsy n'srno~
october ~. 1910. at O'Clock
CARD On October 10. a. bis rssdene. ~ 80
ssth 50. Ausun l.. ouly son ~ NJ, tI-'
card. aged ~ years
Funeral services on TUESDAY een.hs -
n clock Interment al uFbndEc Onn''
osnSds Canadian papers pleas eo7'
DANA On Monday. October 10. a. re H~
Belmon'. wilhAm n. DAns. In bis 10 'sG
Funeral services viii b. held A. ibe N,nss...
Congregational Church. Broadus, ana y"
81. on "Wednesday morning 81 N ri'es
special train will leave Long islani
oelock nom, intermeni At NA"e
inca papers please COP
GRAHAM At Aontrisir. y. J. N ~ SO !,
BENJAMIN Graham Jr. dearly be1f - -
heniarin and MARI n Graham IL,
Services will be held AZ his houe rv''a
October H. - O'Clock y.
private kindly omit hOweFs
SITTER Suddenly. 81 Mount vernou y y
hhfohrf y. lNlps aola uhlNTN .
sist yea Funeral services 81 MS ~
dcace III summit ~. Mount Nernra
on Wednesday Octooer Y 80 : n "IH'L
lnterrnent private POurhkeepAs 49,
please copy
TANNER At Past orange. y. ,. On oc' se -
1910. Hsur, r. ODoei Tanner N ne ~
Of he age 49,
Funeral services on wednesday eveuing -.
b@ ~ - q Ocloeh. az ~ etn ~ -
city. intermsns orseBwOOd -oSuS'so'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
COL. STOKES TENrIFIES.
says Mrs HItchings-stOkcs Knew Hitch
InEs Was Alive when she Remarked.

The trial Of the SUIT - Col William \
Stokes FOR an annuIEen' Of M maria GO
20 Mrs Elizabeth HrchinEs-S'okes va,
continued yesterday before Justice Crane
IN the supreme Court IN Brooklyn ,ol
Stokes. teStifyInR IN his own behalf saId
that when he married his vi" she snew
Hitchings hcr husband. vas alive
on cross -eNamlnatIon Cot stokes sad
that he had mover appeared drums D.
req mental asa r. and denied that no ryor
60 any worse than NJ Stokes sometime
DID ~. said fla. 10 all fln 'hirty-tlr""
yaar- o. his .'" with hr- 'r~f = re b." 4 i
ur' have s. much rTsu'l" ~ %" "SparI.
. I,.d u "r.. v.Hr vrfr ni- second
~ rh. q ..a. ODD. 'n 4 co.. s'iunplv tlp
'ahl z 81 n.ld-nr. So. .l...i ant rsr''.
iay- w"r' aI..N req .u.u-... o.. -inwr''llg
lrrs'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
Ns~rmbIy Nominations.

lYoNs. Y \ oct ~ The Navnc
opIntv Democrats tins afternoon nom.
mated Charles n Madam u Rcd Cra"r
'nr MON b"r e assembly he - pledE ei
cor III rect pr1rnarIss VIZ MADAM -
super, ispr from m" town Of Nolcctt aud
a strong candidate
NON1I,fLLg bC' 20 The sullivan
..un'v Democratic convention this after
noon r-nornlra'..i John n Evans Tor
Nssa1l1lvmau Nr Evans Vas elected
Az wear hv large naJo-l'v ana Vas n"
first pe'npCra' - vpTr.-sn' sullivan
county Iu tho Assembly IN .,htcen wears
. non Dr George Baasa- vas elected bv
: majority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11

not because OF her system Of teaching or
her magninCen' buildings. but lives be-
cause Of the men which she ends out in
the world TO take their places and acquit
themselves Like men II HlleViates the
pain that ! feel ~ tho thought Of leaving
Won when think that will have chance
70 do things which will reflect honor on
the university feel that the real work
OF Princeton has Just begun and that she
will have a glorious future
thank YOU again for the demonstration
ana assure you that this token Of your
esteem ~ most gratifying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
McAn.ny Eeen.ml,s. Is Pc, Cen,

Borough President McAneny Of Man.
haitian asked the Board Of Estimate ".
teTday for an appropriation - per cen
less than his department got this yea
which was s7.735,lSs. His estimate,
show a reduction Of tSoI. sse. The hel.
lest single cut has been made in the g..
eral salary list. which has been retu-si
R9is SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
Primar, Expense Of Oneida Progressi,e
League.

ALBANY Oo' IN Nerv h Hart who
orzanizcd a progressive league m Oneida
county ard who has been leading IN"
light for direct nominations IN that part
~'a'. today thai M. leaEu. spent s. 49,
lu con'"s'lng 'h. Oneida county primaries
against the regular Republican 0rgauI2a-
tor ~ fh's amount senator Frederic
u Davenport contributed $40 and cot
" cary sanger sou : - trIm ana NIr
Hl,' ad.8uc"d 'h- sum = 81 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
!. {. and Pr"hihtIonists fer Ha,i'ioN.
GarrCt,on anu Putnam

Justices Nadd"N. Ga~r"'~,n aud Pat
nam. candidates on 'H" Republican tIrkot
FOR h" SupT.W" Court b"upu 10 ~" Second
judiciary dI-'rI0' W"r" Yesterday nomi-
mated hv IN" pruhIhi'lun party and Nv
~" independence" l."ag4n Maddox aud
Garr"t-un a." Republicans and Putnam
- Democrat Tn" Democrats np'ul-
mated Maddox and Putnam. but named
N Garr"'~un place Assistant Corpora
rIpn Counsel C.llahau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
Hcar.t.R~pubIran Deaf against Me-
NanuS

\ Republican convention IN IN" FIf-
taenrh Ssnat" district whore the McNanus
rel gns nominated last night Thomas r
DevIne. the candidate ~ the Indepen-
denC- lsaRUs The leaders agreed - in
dorse tho three Republican nominees for
the Assembly m the district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
Candidate stlmson speaks In Brook, ~
on Friday Night

II vas announces a. Republican mead
quarters in Brooklyn yesterday thar 'ho
oTaning mass meeting - n" CampaI IN
would b" held on FRIDAY night ~ tho
Academy 80 Music. and that Henry l.
~tlmson N" candidai" for Gov ernor
would 10 rho chief sy"at"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
CI,,,ens Union for wh,,n.,

The city COMMITTEES of the Citisr,
Union met last night and indorsed a.
following tickets for Justices ~ tn. D.
preme Court:
First district-Edward r. Whitrs
Democrat Second distPict-Garres
Garretson. Republican: Samuel r Mac
dox. Republican; Harrington Putnsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

" YOU wish 70 keep Young. strong and
vigorous and emo, perfect health take
DuHy'S Pure Malt whrskcy regularly. az
coTding 70 dire1tIorS IL tones and
strengthens the heart aston 4 nd purrfie,
the entire stem. u Is re, oen'yed a, 4,
family medicine eyef,w here
CAUTION when you ask your dFunat,,
grocer OF dealer for Duny's Pare Malt RhI,
Key be -aTe you get the gen uiae % n an . hso-
lately Paue medicinal malt Nhl.kes aod 4.
sold ~ SEALED BOTTLES ONLY never
IN bulk PTtcee 81 90 large bottle I.ook Tor
the trademark. the ''Oid Chemist" On me
label. and MAKE saTe the seai over the corn -
anbrOken. write MEDICAL Department. The
Day Malt Whtskey Co. Hsehes~T y
fer ulastEated medical booklet and doe .
ters' ADVICE both sent free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11

NJ , " w vi ~ Y rdTN VTu
In his letter he ,aId Il take pleasure in
writing YOU these few lines and sending YOU
nv likeness. 10 Jet Nou know ! have been
taking DUFFY ; Pure Malt Whiskey This -
years and To show Nou how we'll | look I
was 81 wears old when | came from the old
country. INls "a wears old las, luis. W.,
born IN 1890 add feel VIGOROUS and we'll
DuhN'S Pure Malt Mhskey ha, don. NJ.
lots OF good and ! hope Will 10 the
end Of my days. john n. Hughe,
Cambria Wis
Men and women IN al walks ofllfe te,,,f,
10 the good derived from the use Of Duff, :
Pure Walt WhTkel. the worlds greatest
tome siimulant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
MARRIED..

On Monday. Qe,oesr u
A. Grsoe Church. BY The recto'. ne 20
Charles L. sisttery. D. n. SOPHIE vi'ss
spoon. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs hosE
Townsend. TO John Adams DiH. sna Of "
late Rev Dr. Morgan Dts and hfs Di
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
INDERTAkERs.

FRANK y. CAn PBKI.I- 8aI-sAs ". saa q.
Chhpeis. AmbulAnos service Tsi. iasa Chelsss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
H.. n
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11

ESTAR OVER HALF A cENTwY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-29
DIE IN RAIL WRECK
HEAD-ON COLLISION ON INTER
URBAN LINE NEAR FORT
WAYNE, IND.
A HORRIBLE CATASTROPHE
Goodness of Conductor Saves Lives o.
Many Other Passengers on Thro
Car Which Was Bearing Upon
Scene of Wreck at High Speed.

Fort Wayne.-The most disastrous
wreck in the history Of interurban
electric railroading in the middle
west occurred near Kingsland, Ind,
and claimed a toll of forty-two dead
and a score injured, at least six of
whom will probably die.
Most of the victims were pleasure
seekers from Button and Warren,
Ind, en- route to the Fort Wayne
fair. Twenty-Five of them were dead
before the dust and splinters of the
wrecked cars had settled. Others
died in the wreck before they could
be released and three expired during
the late afternoon on operatin. tables
in St. Joseph's hospital in Fort
Wayne.
That the list of dead is not swelled
was due to the presence OF mind of
Conductor Spiller of Fort Wayne,
whose first thought after the fearful
impact of the two cars was of the
near approach of a limited interur-
ban train bound for this city with a
heavy load of passengers. Without
stopping to see the result of the
wreck into which his own car had
plunged, he jumped to the ground
and ran back a quarter of a mile
barely in time to flag the Indian
apolis special, which was behind time
and running at high rate of speed.
The disaster was the result Of a
head-on collision on the Wabash Val
ley Traction company's line. A spe-
cial car of the Indiana Traction com
pany, empty and south bound, met
a north bound limited of the Wabash
Valley line and loaded 10 the steps,
on curve outside of the village of
kingsland
Beyond blaming the wreck on the
human equation, the officials of the
Wabash Valley line decline to discuss
it. They declare that the crew of
the empty southbound special ran
past a properly set danger signal
and that it was impossible to halt
the cars after the mOtOrmen caught
sight of each other.
One passenger declares that the
motorman of the northbound car lost
his head when he saw the special
approaching and increased his speed
from IL to = miles an hour.