davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
THROWS HIMSELF ON TRACKS

John Kelly. eighty-twO years old, of No
Is Grand street, Weehawken. threw him
self in front of a West Shore passenger
train at 18th street and Willow avenue
Weehawken. yesterday. He was identified
by papers found on the body. which was
taken to Folks mOrgue.
Joseph Boyd, the engineer Of the train.
said the man deliberately threw himself
on the track, and he was UnabIa TO stop
the train until the locomotive wheels hail
passed over him. Boyd was arrested and
subsequently paroled to appear in court
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
FIVE STORY FALL KILLS CHILD
Lost Her Balance While Hanging Little
Belongings on Fire Escape.

clerk. of No 223 West Nth street fell from
the fire escape on the fifth story of her
home to the back yard about o'clock last
night. She died q half hour later at the
Harlem Hospital. The father when told of
the death became frantic and had to be
treated at the same institution.
Edna was preparing for party she was
to have to-day and had washed some of
her little tablecloths and napkins. 1t was
while she was trying To hang these on the
rail of the fire escape that she lost her
balance and fell ~ The yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
ESCAPES FELONY CHARGE
Joy Riding Chauffeur Dodges
Law by Two Days.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newburg y. y, Aug Had Sanford
Earl, chauffeur, taken his 10y ride
to-day instead of forty eight hours ago. he
would have been arrested for 2 felony.
AS it is he is accused of a misfemeanor,
because. it is alleged, he took an automo-
bile belonging to Charles Brown. q lumber
dealer, out of the garage without the own
er's permission. The new law making it
a felony to take out an automobile with
out the owners consent went into effect
to-day.
Earl and a party of young men took a
10y ride" After crashing into a stone
wall at Montgomery, the party went TO
Middletown, where the car was wrecked.
While waiting for his automobile to be re-
haired Earl the chauffeur, was locked up
for intoxication, but was discharged. When
he returned to Newhurg he was locked up
for taking out the machine. He was held
for examination under 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
tract Surgeon WILLIAM H POmEROi
twenty-one days from August a.
NAVY.

Commander j. d. MDONALD. detached com
mand the Chattanooga home, await orders
Commander r.. RoDMAN. detached the 'le'e
r.ien ia,a, r. X JOHNSON. detached the
Cleveland home, await orders; the csst,a-
Lieutenant g X. JONES. detached the that'a
t,nsign ". e. l. STILES. detached the Chatta-
noora: to the Maryland.
Ensign g. g RAIIGHMAN. detached the Chat
Ensign G. A. ALEXANDER. detached the
Sbstfsnooga: 30 the pennsylvania.
Ensign j. NJ. SCHELLINGER. detached inc
Cleveland; to the Cali dofacbod the Chat
tanooga: home. await orders, ,or1,, "a
Ensigns l.. NJ. STEVENS. !. u RHODES arc |.
r. T. KEIRAN. detached the Cieveianu >
TO the California. -,
Midshiprnsn II. H. FOX, upon expiration OF
sick leave. TO the Pennsylvania.
Assistant Surgeon II. +. STAETEN. to naval
medical school hospital. Washington
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
July 2I-Thc Montana. at Lynnhaven Bay
July 29-The Chester and the Kansas az
Delaware Breakwater: the Celtic. at Cape
cod Bay: the Des Moines. at Las Paimas
July so2The Chester at Philadelphia: the
cesar at Horta; tho Charleston and the
Eeyy orleans at Chemu1po; the wolverine.
at Marinette: the Iamson. the Dixie. the
severn the Grsyling, the Naruhai, the
tCit.pp a. Neu London: the, Louisiana
at New Haven: tho Cheyenne at seattle
July :;1-The Tennessee. the North Carolina,
the Montana the Brutus ard the Potomac,
at Southern drill grounds; the Jruxton'
at San Diego: tho Tacoma at Bluehelds'
the Connecticut. the Michigan, the Louisi-
ana. the South Carolina. the Kansas. the
New Hampshire. the Nebraska, the Rhode
Island, the Virginia. the Minnesota, the
Vermont. the Mississippi, the Idaho and
the Mars, at Cape Cod Bay.
SAILED.
ruI,, 1.-THE Montana from Hampton Roads
for Lynnhaven Bay.
July 2s.-The MarcelIus. from Pensacola for
Newport News.
July 29.-The Chester. from Delaware Break
water for Philadelphia
July 20-The Chester. from Philadelphia for
Iynnhaven Bay; the Tacoma, from Girls
tobal for BluefeIds; the New Hampshire
from Portsmouth, n H. for Cape Cod
= Bay; the wolverine, from Green Bay. Wis,
for Marinette Wis; the Lamson. from
Newport for New London: the louisiana
from New Haven for Cape Cod Bay: the
Connecticut. the Michigan. the Nebraska.
the Rhode Island. the Minnesota, the South
Carolina and the Virginia, from New York
CITY for Cape Cos. Bay; the Idaho and the
Mississippi. from Newport for Cape Cod
BAY
July 31-The Rainbow. the Rainbridge. the
Barry the Dale and the Chauncey, from
the North Carolina, the Montana, the
Brutus and the Potomac, from Hampton
Roads for Southern drill grounds; the
Prairie. from Hampton Roads for Cape
Cod Bay.
The mail address of vessels Of Atlantic feet
while in Cape Cod Bay will be Province
town Mass
The Georgia left Philadelphia July 80 FOR
Tornpkinsville. but returned to Philadei-
phia yard yesterday for minor repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
BOSTON AGAIN BARS PICTURES

Boston, Aug l.-Stereopticon views of the
JohnsOn-IeffTies fight are barred from Bos-
ton as well as the moving pictures az
cording Ia a decision announced by MAYOR
John T. Fitzgerald late to-day THE Maza,.
took this step when he refused permit :
10 New York man to give stercopticon
pictures OF the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following order
have been issued:
ARMY

y.
Colonel MONTGOMERY NJ. MtCOMB, General
staff, report to commanding general, Depart
the Lakes. 5 chief staff camp
OF instruction. Fort Benjamin Harrison
Lieutenant Colonel FRANCIS L. PAYSON. dep
uty paynaster general, after expiration of
leave of absence TO San Francisco. and sail
October : for Honolulu, vice Major JOHN
p. HAMS. paymasteT.
Major EDWIN A ROOT General staff. Chi
cage for duty pertaining 10 camp of in
struCton Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Captain SAMUEL u. ROCKENBACH 18th cav
airy. to Fort Oglethorpe-
First Lieutenant CHARLES NJ. ALIEN field
artillery, assigned to 9Th Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant JOHN DE r. ". GAR
DINER. 18th Cavalry, from Military Acad-
envy. September I, his regiment.
Leaves Of absence: Captain WALTER NJ WHIT
MAN, LIST Cavalry. month and ten days;
Lieutenant colonel FRANCIS l.. PAYSON,
deputy paymaster general, two months;
Second Lieutenant JOHN DE r. W. GAR
DINER. 18th Cavalry. four months. re
lief from duty at Military Academy; Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
BIG LOSS ON STATE ONION CROP

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Canastota. n. Y. Aug. Tho onion cror
in tHhs para of the state has suffered &C.
verely from blight Tie loss in Madison
County eIoHe is estimated at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
FOUR NEGROES LYNCHED
Whites Take Good Measure for Florida
Murder

DE Funlak Springs, Fla, Aug. Follow
ing the lynching Saturday night Of The
negro charged with numbering little Bessie
Morrison. at pady. Fla, another negro,
whose name X unknown, Is reported 10
have been shot to death late to-day, charged
with participation in the crime. Conflicting
reports as 10 the number of negroes Iynched
have been received, but information indi-
Gates that to-day's victim made total of
-four
Mobile. Aug. 1.-The man hunt for "Bill''
Walker, the negro. who early Sunday morn
ing assaulted Mrs J. O. Gibson, of Axis,
Ala. and who later killed a negro. is
tonight nearing the quarry. a posse
headed by Sheriff Grago Of Mobile ap-
uarently has the negro surrounded In :,
marsh. whittier he was trailed bv blood
hounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-02
NEW GRAFT ALLEGATIONS ARMY AND NAVY notes.
Charged That illinois Medical
Colleges Were Held Up.
IBv Telegram 10 The Tribune. !

Springfield, H., Aug 1.-Governor Deneeh
has called meeting of the state boaru
of Health in this city next Wednesday 10
| inquire into charges that the Nauohai
! Medical University promised Representa-
| tive Edward J. Smejkal. former leg1s-
| lator of the 18th District, $1,000 as attorney
| fees in an endeavor to procure the refill
/ statement of the institution by the state
Board of Health.
Charges that five or six medical Schools
of Chicago are contributing 500 month
each to keep in the good graces or the
Board of Health and that fully S51W
has been paid for this purpose in the las'
few years have followed the publication
Of the charges against the National Medl-
cal University.
Denials were made by the officers of the
medical schools said to be paying trioute
and the members of the state board put
LYMAN w Rogers an attorney and treas
urer of the National Medical University,
who made the charges, insisted that an IN
yestigation would substantiate the aiiega-
tons
The legislative investigation will be re-
sumed tomorrow morning by the Sansa-
mon County Grand Jury. Twelve witnesses
have been summoned to appear mere To-
morrow, and it is understood That testi-
mony will be heard relative to three pllis
which were introduced in the 46th General
Assembly and which were defeated These
are the slot machine bill, the loan shark
bill and the measure permitting chi!1ren TO
be employed in theatres.
Representative Charles I,ederer, Repuoil-
can, of the Sd District. Chicago, is one OF
those for whom subppnas We're issued
States Attorney Burke has had a subpoena
issued for Isaac NJ. Rice, president OF the
Chicago Finance Company, in relation TO
the defeat of the loan shark bill. Rice
is in the East. George W. Lederer, mon
ager of the Colonial Theatre, Chicago, has
been subpenaed in the inquiry regarding
the theatre bill.
Chicag2 Aug Lee O'Neil Browne.
Democratic minority leader of the ILLINOIS
LEGISLATURE faced trial to-day for the sec
ond time on the charge of having bribed
fellow members of the Legislature to vote
for William Lorimer for United States Sen
ator His appearance before Judge Kersten
was the signal for another attempt on the
part of his attorneys 10 quash the indict-
ment. At the former trial, before Judge
McSurey. which resulted in a disagree
ment after the jury had been out 10 hours,
a similar effort was made in vain.
The alleged Illinois Central car repair
scandals may result in criminal prosecu-
tons according to a statement of States
Attorney John, Wayman here to-day. III
any evidence of violation of the law is
found l will prosecute" said the prose-
cutor. Assistant States Attorney Barnes
has attended all hearings of the case pc
fore d master in chancery here.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-30

The work of removing the old Sheeptrail mill from Pyramid, on the Colorado river, will soon be under way. This mill is to be put up on the Ruth mine, over in Silver Creek.
 The Secretary of the Interior has withdrawn all the lands embraced in what IS known as the Virgin River oil fields, taking in large part of Mo- have county, Arizona, and Washington county, Utah. The Interior Depart ment will not allow locations in the withdrawn area until a complete ex- animation is made and the locations can only be made under the direction of the department. It IS the general opinion of the people in that section that these lands will eventually be- come large producers of fuel oil, the gravity being about 2. A few years ago many thousand acres were located and few holes put down, two of which found oil
 The United States Mining company, it is stated, has been making a careful examination of EldoraIo Canyon dis trict in Clark county, Nevada. It is said that the company has taken ove- a number of mines in this district, and also the May Kirby at Good Springs, Lincoln county, same state.-Salt Lake Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-30

Mir. Hans Gubalke, representing the Viavi Co. of San Francisco, will give a series of Health Lectures every Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The teachings of this world wide move ment are educational as we'll as cur ative. These lectures are free, and an invitation is extended to all ladies WI O are interested in health. Mrs. Mary Sweeney has kindly offered her home to MT. Gubalke for these afternoon lectures. Next weeks topic: "A Plea for Healthier Wives and Moth- ers." Refreshments served after the lecture.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-30

We do not visit your homes to make examinations of the eyes (unless in cases of sickness.) Most every lady in Kingman and vicinity have had their glasses fitted by us during the past seven years we have been visiting here.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-30

The worlds most successful medi- cine for bowel complaints is Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering, and saved more lives than any other medicine in use. h. valuable for children and adults. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-30
Health Book Free.

A 4I4 page clothbound book on Health and Hygiene free to those who seek better health. This book will be of special interest to suffering wives and mothers. Those living in the county please send l2 cents in stamps to cover postage. Send your name and address to Box 375, Kingman, Anzona.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-30
(SeaI)

See Dr. Swigert's ad in this issue The Doctor visits here regularly twice a year. Have your eyes properly at- tended to while he is here.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-12

cause 1t is the best choice in colors.
but 1t is much improved by the touch
of white near the face in yoke or
collar. Yokes of black net are worn
by the way Of variety.
Now that the one-piece dress Is SO
much in vogue. black serge. II well
tailored and fitted, will give the busi-
ness girl greater satisfaction. After
this, a dark, rich blue is the best
choice. The plainest Of shapely coats
to match. worn with white collar and
jabot at the neck. and q smart hat,
make the costume all that any one
could ask.
1t is In the matter Of hats that
the business girl Is most liable to fail
In her attempts to get both practical
and pretty things. This Is probably
because she is laboring under some
delusions as to what Is practical. that
is what is durable and becoming.
Very large hats lose their shape
with much wear, are difficult to man
age on windy days, get In the way In
elevators and cars and become mucn
battered and dilapidated before their
DAYS are all numbered. Therefore,
beseech you little business girl, buy
small, smart hat, made of good ma
terial and in a simple design. Beav-
ers and beaver cloth, felts Tin good
quality velvet and (spite Of its fragile
appearance) good chiffon will stand
constant wear. Don't consider os-
trtch feathers or flowers. but pin
your faith to wings, quilts or fancy
feathers, bows and rosettes OF
ribbon or silk, waterproof malines or
chiffon, in selecting trimmings. Shapes
are good this fall. In fact, millinery
is the best we have had for many a
year.
l advocate the things that make
for a dainty. neat. well-set-up appear
ance, in business or anywhere else.
The clean yoke and collar, the well
fitting and well fastened dress. the
carefully arranged hair, smooth and
shining in puff or curl, and the smart
and trig street hat make up an en-
semble that have frills and furbelows
badly beaten, when it comes to real
permanent charm. If she only
knew it, the clothes appropriately for
the business girl are "the best ever"
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-12
DAINTINESS IN SERVING TEA
Small Things That Count For Much
In This Most Pleasant After
noon Function.

AS young women are SO often asked
to pour tea for their friends who are
entertaining. they should realize what
a difference 1t makes how the tea is
served. If this is done in a careless
manner the guests have always the
feeling that something may at any
moment be upset, and the quiet and
repose, which Is an essential element
in that most peaceful function, is lost.
It is well for the person who pours
the tea to rearrange the tray before
the arrival of the guests, SO that each
piece is Just where she is accustomed
to have It. otherwise she is apt to fum
BILE and move the things about As
far as possible reaching over the ta
BILE should be avoided and in moving
the china care should be taken never
to touch the rims Of the cups.
Observing these little points makes
the difference between an impression
Of daintiness and the reverse, for
which some guests would care more
than for the flavor of the tea
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-12

THINE was when the business wom-
an took no thought as to where
with-all she should be clothed
attractively. The tailored shirt waist,
the stiff linen collar and the well 1T
ting tailored skirt for the office, with
q Jacket or coat, and the plainest Of
hats for the street. made the limits
Of her choice very circumscribed.
Such an outfit, of good material, good
tailoring and immaculate as to con
dition, is hard to improve upon. But
y too steady diet of the best of things
gets tiresome, especially to women.
and along came the business girl. IA
whom the eternal feminine longing
for pretty clothes was not to be
repressed.
The business girl, tastefully dress
Cd. Ii still tailor-made, but with varia-
tons. Among her first discoveries
was that Of the extravaganza OF the
immaculate shirt waist. It had to be
fresh as rose, or its charm was
gone. This meant a change every 9TH
or day. with a longing for a daily
clean waist which went intensified in
the majority of cases. For laundry
bills have to be reckoned with. The
business girl took up the dainy lin
gerie waist, with little embroidery
and little fine lace for decoration.
With three-quarter length sleeves and
removable collars, she achieved econ
omy in the matter of laundry bills and
prettier dressing at the same time.
The daily fresh collar is a Joy and an
inspiration.
The black silk waists of messaline
or other soft satin-fnished silks, is a
boon to the business girl They are
prettiest made with yoke and collar
of white net, lace or batiste. These
yokes are easily washed and dried
over night, or set of three will pro-
vide for the week Many OF the
waists have high collars, with which
turnovers are worn. They are not
quite as pretty as those with yokes.
Black skirts well fitted and tailored,
are worn with these waists. The
effect is dignif1ed and charming. Other
dark colors. such as navy and dark
brown, are made up in the same way,
but black never grows tiresome. The
large retail establishments require
their salespeople to wear black, be-
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-12

with a band of tan-colored foulard
spotted with dark blue; the band on
bodice is continued to edge Of skirt;
buttons and cord loops form further
trimming. The tucked yoke and un-
der-sleeves of silk muslin.
Materials required: yards Shan
tung "a inches wide. " yard silk mus
lin A inches wide. " yard foulard "a
inches wide, 1S buttons.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-12
REALLY SMART LITTLE DRESS
Blue shantune Probably 10 Best Ma
terlaI for the Design Given
Hero.

Natter blue Shantung is used for
this smart little dress; 1t has loose
and rather long-waisted bodice fasten-
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-12

Tho gown In one piece which fas
tens up front or back IL in excelen
style.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-11-12

street car west
and get off through the Barnum shops
eight home for homeless cooed chdn
children whose
ents are small pance ANY III
formation can be had postal to 7s zun street. or
teephoning
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
JURORS FORCED PROBE
Inside History Of Packing Investiga.
slon Made Public.

Chicago, Jan. 28.--Four members
OF the federal grand jury which In
vestigated the so-called beef trust in
1908 forced the government, through
Judge Lands. to start the present
probe. according to report current
here. Assistant Attorney General
Wade Ellis. who spent the day here,
denied that there was any friction
among the government officials con-
cerning the present investigation. and
also stated that District Attorney
Edwin W. Sims would remain In
charge.
Concerning inception OF the pres
ent action, It is said there would have
been none had the four dissatisfied
1urists not sought the aid of Judge
Lands. This quartet. 1t is said, was
willing to indict the packers In De-
cember, 1908, and finally became so
indignant over the increasing price Of
meat that they Informed Judge Ian
dis that they thought Il was time for
the government to begin another ac-
ton.
The report Of the four Jurors a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
NAMES ALL APPEAR IN LIST
Roster Of Banana Society Introduced
at Black Hand Trial.

Toledo, Jan. 2S. = The feature OF
the session OF the Black Hand trial
was the admission by Judge Tayler
OF book containing the so-called
roster OF the Society Of the Banana.
Maria Lima, stepdaughter of Saliva
tore Lima, testified that the trunk
from which the book was taken was
the property Of francesca Lima, a
former boarder at the Lima house.
One page OF the book contains 25
names headed "The Society of the
Banana" Nov. 8, 1908.''
In the list are the names OF the Ia
Sicilians now on trial and the names
of Salvatore. Sebastian and Antonio
Lima and Guiseppi Ignoffs appear In
bracket as "the directorate"
The government has offered testi-
mony to show that the handwriting
is that Of the defendant Ignoff. The
attorneys are expected to complete
their arguments this afternoon and
the case will go to the jury before
evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-28
A TONIC FOR
The NERVES
Value of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
In ST. Vifus' Dance and
Sciaffca Shown by This
Indiana Case.

Most cases of st. Vitus' dance may b,
quickly cured if taken in time. Hneglect
ed, complications are liable TO ensue
which will prevent recovery for months
and years.
The disease is an affection Of the ner.
vous system and may affect the entire
body or perhaps one side or certain mus
cles. 1t occurs often when the second
teeth appear or when there is a special
strain on the nerves, such as overstudy.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cure st. Vitus'
dance because they build up the blood
aud supply vitality to the wasted nerve
centres OF this remedy Mrs. s. b.
Richards, of No. 221 Ia Main street,
Muncie, Ind, says =.
when nine years of age was sud-
denly afflicted with st. Vitus' dance.
l think it was brought on by fright for
was in runaway. was sick for sew
eral weeks and had apparently recover
ed, but in my sixteenth year l had it a
second time. l became so bad that I
was as helpless as a baby. My mother
had to help me around and dress and
feed me. lost control Of my tongue
so that people could not understand me
Mother used to put a mattress on the
floor for l couldn't lie still in bed 1
was so run down that / weighed only
about 10 pounds.
~ had been sick for quite awhile be-
fore l began to take DIR. Williams Pink
Pills which were recommended to my
mother by druggist. felt so much
better after taking the pills few days
that 1 kept right ON with them until
cured. I gained rapidly in flesh and
have been well ever since until last
spring when had an attack of sciatica
in my right leg. At times could hard
ly walk and couldn't turn over in bed.
Isvas under doctors care but he didn't
help me- He said that sciatica was one
disease the doctors couldn't do much
for. again tried DR.. Williams Pink
Pills aud three boxes cured me-"
Every nervous sufferer should have a
copy of our booklet, Diseases of the
Nervous System" 1t is free upon postal
card request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, OF will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for 81 80, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.