davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
.HYDROPH0B|A is
PUBLIC MENACE.
Public Health Report Declares
Disease a Reality and Not
Dream.

Washington, d. c., September H.
Hydrophobia Is Il reality, and not 9
dream, almost incurable and not infall.
IDLY preventable, and is a respector OIL
no particular season, nor species 81
mammal, says public health service
report to-day A. M. Stimson, its au-
thor, repudiates certain mad dog fa1-
lacies and his report admits rabies
may not be uniformly fatal, though II
Is almost SO. Decentralization generally
prevents development.
Mad dogs are not always wlld-eyed
and frothing at the mouth, and de-
termined upon attacking every person
they meet. '.rhe rabid dog" says the
report, "is sick, he is not necessarily
Wild and furious, he Is frequently ope-
dent up to late stage, and often
seems to have bone in his throat or
to have sustained injury to tho back
Another fallacy is the general belief
that rabies Is much more easily trans
mitted in the summer than In "ther
months; the explanation is that moro
people are moving about and become
subject to attack. Nor istho malady
confined to any climate or region. 1t
is liable to occur In the Arctic or the
equatorial junEles. Dogs, wOlves.
coyotes and skunks seem to be espe-
cially susceptible.
1--WE do know" says the report, that
artificial immunity can be conferred
during the usual incubation period.
The possibilities Of anti-rabic serum
have not been exhausted by trial. 1t
deserves further investigation, but our
present data do not warrant US TO ex-
pect very much benefit from this
source"
Despite discouraging results OF past
experiments at cure by drugs, con-
tinued efforts to find an effectual rem
edy are urged the most promising line
Of Investigation appearing ito be based,
not upon the physiological action OF
the drug, but upon it's action up on
the parasite
The report contends that when tho
attack first begins to develop dogs are
more playfully inclined than at other
times. and then there is danger OF In
lection from their licking their own
ers. and especially II the saliva touches
abraided skin. Not even within the
canine tribe Is the disease Of sponeane-
GUS origin.
..If all the rabid dogs could be pre-
vented from biting other animals.
says the report, rabies would within
a year be historical curiosity of,med-
icine, an illegmate field Of research
for the investigator in pure pathology.
a plaything for the controversialist.
The maidstone and the chicken
breasts, as cures for the madness are
as dangers because they fire.
quently prevent people from seeking
other remedies. Lastly, human hydro
phobiads do not seek to bite ether per-
sons The average period of incubation
is little over ten weeks. but In some
persons the effect Of mad dogs bite
is not manifest for more than year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
Driver BADLY Hurt

Omaha, Neb., September lin an
automobile accident on the track OF
the Omaha Speedway Company to-day,
Floyd Doherty, driver of one Of the
cars. while rounding the three-quartera
turn in the fourth lap of the twenty
fve-mile race, was thrown to rnu
ground and severely hurt. The eS-
haust pipe of the machine became de-
tached, and falling into the driving
chain, brought the machine to a sud-
den stop. Doherty's collarbone was
broken.
Henry LIE Frentz, mechaniclan, also
occupying the car, was slightly hurt.
The car was almost demolished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
AFTER THE COLONEL
Suit Case Containing Powder Found
Where lie Spoke.

--- WHCTc TIC sSVUlNC, n
Columbus, o., September 11.-super.
!ntendent Arson, Of Goodle Park, where
Colonel Roosevelt spoke yesterday, to-
day turned over to the police a suit
case containing q quantity Of gun
powder, which had been found near
the speakers stand to-day. 1t was
reported that the suit case also con-
tained nitro-glycerine and dynamite
but this was denied by Chief Of Police
Carter. The suit case was removed
from the park to the police station by
officers in an automobile. who care.
fully wrapped 1t in blankets Chief
Carter declares the suit case was not
found until caretakers OF the park
following the Roosevelt speech. had
cleaned the grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12

loan in the United States will be guar
nnteed by the custom revenues He
approves OF the sending to Managua
Of an American commission, which. it
is reported Lere, will be appointed to
Investigate the situation in Nicaragua,
and declares that the commission will
find no difficulty in placing the blame
for the execution of the Americans,
Cannon and Groce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
Her Neck broken.

Jacksonville. Fla, September IT,
Mrs. Arthur Griftls killed. Mrs, Nettie
young man named Calhoun also in-
jured, is the result of an automobile
accident early this morning, Tho car
skdded, throwing 1t against tree,
hprlng the 9GeMpni,hfhs rs Gann
neck was broken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
WIN Hold Demonstrations,

Madrid. September 1.-THE Spanish
government has authorized the holding
OF Catholic demonstrations in the prin-
cipal cities OF Spain on October O.,
against 1.-The Prevailing Impiety.''
Cardinal Aguirre. primate of Spain,
has sent his blessing to the juntas,
inviting them to maintain order and
recommending the invocation Of Christ
or The Virgin, according to the deyo.
tion OF the respective regions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
Miss Pardcc Is Killed,

San Raefel, Cal, September 11.-Miss
Florence Pardee, eldest daughter Of
former Governor George G. Pardee. OF
California, was killed to-day in an
automobile accident at Corte MADEIRA.
The machine went over the embank-
ment and Miss Pardee was thrown
ant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
WILL ENTERTAIN
PR|SONCONGRESS
For First Time in Its History
1t Will Meet in This
Country.

Washington, D. c.. September IL
More than 100 delegates, representing
forty-tnree civilized nations Of the
world. are expected TO attend the
eighth International Prison Congress.
which Will be held in this city octo-
Der rs.
This is the frst time that this Or
ganization has convened in this coun-
try, and the meeting is due 10 the CT
forts of the American Prison Aesocla-
ton, which succeeded in having Con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
Jenioun Lover,. Crime.

Aberdeen. S. D.. September IL
Jealous OF the attention of his rival
Jay HARRISON, aged twenty-sIx. 10
night shot Dr. Boyd Clinite. yount
IA dance Adele Kieser, in Redheld
He then killed himself. The girl
aeath followed in twenty minutes, bw
CIinite probably will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
Exhibits Cablegram
From Her Husband

New York, September 1.-THE
New YORK Times will print t0-mor-
row special cable message from
Paris saying that Lima CnvnlIeri cx-
htbited to-day n cableEram signed
by her husband, Robert Winthrop
Chanler, ana reading ns follows;
"Not true. l have seen no one.
Work begun. Deyotedly,
"ItOBERT."
~ hope,' said CnvnIieri, "thc wild
stories about Mr.. Chanlcr ana my
self will now be set at rests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
FATAL. AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Crashes Into Pole and r'w

Machine Crashes Into Pole and Two
Are Killed.
Nahant, Mass, September 11.-Al-
bert Il. Hanna, aged thirty-eight years.
of Lowell, and Mrs. Fannie Reed, wife
of Charles l. Reed, a manufacturer OF
Nahant, were killed and Herman Siege
man. of Jamaica Plain, was slightly
injured when an automobile in which
they were riding crashed into an cleo
trio light pole on the Nahant road
early to-day. Charles I. Reed and his
son Dana. aged fourteen, also in the
car escaped uninjured. The bursting
of the tires on both rear wheels,
which caused Hanna, the chauffeur, to
lose control of the machine while trav-
cling at high speed, was responsible
for the accident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
ASKS DISAPPOINTMENT
estrada would Have Election Put on

Estraun WNNld HING fIlectION Tut OF
for Year.
Mannsun, September l1,-Pres!dent
Estrada has sent telegraphic MESA go
to Or, CASTILLO, the Nicarnguan min-
lister at Washington, proposing that
tho presidential election he postponed
for one year, In his message the Pres
tdent inaicates that the raising or a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
,IcKinlay Hopeful.

Beverly, Mass, September 1.-THE
only arrival at the summer White
House on Burgess Point to-day was
Representative Duncan T.. McKtnlay,
of California, who has Just finished q
speaking tour of Maine in the interests
OF the Republican candidates. Repre-
sentative McKinlay will be the Presi-
dents guest for two or three days. The
California Congressman expressed the
opinion that Maine would be saved
to the Republican party. but by a small
plurality. He thinks, Regular" and
Progressive" Republicans. working
together at the polls tomorrow, VIII
be able to roll up vote that the
Democrats cannot possibly overcome.
National Issues, he said, played no
part in the Maine election this year,
and his prediction was that the RepuD-
lican plurality would be between 1000
and 5000.
After his visit at Beverly. Represen-
tative MctSinlay will go to Virginia,
North Carolina and Tennessee. He pre- :
dicted that the Republicans would
have majority Of twelve In the next
House of Representatives.
President Taft, accompanied BY MIS-;
Taft and Miss Helen Taft. attended
services at the Unitarian Church. where
Rev Ulysses G. B. Pierce, chaplain OIL
the Senate and the Presidents WASH
ington pastor. preached the sermon:
After church the President motored
over to Nahant. where he had luncheon
with Judge Robert Grant OF the SUI
folk county Probate Court Later ne
called on Senator Lodge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
Ladies Checking and
SAYINGS Accounts Are
limited at the Planters

Every courtesy is extended II IN o1 pLJ.
yidlng an efficient, polite ana aI t'Ts
service. The best way 20 Ply uii.s
Is by check, An account VIII 'i'u"e ~
the saving habit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12

Wide Privileges In Charter.
IT. appears that this latter transact
8tion signalizcd the entrance OF Ryan
into the affairs OF the company, In
two years the company was incorpo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
The Weather

Forecast: Virginia and North Caro-
lina-PartIy cloudy Monday and Tues
day, with Showers moderate east
winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
ROOSEVELT DENIES
AGREEMENT TO Be
CANDIDATE AGAIN
Former President Indignantly
Refutes Story Ca5led from
Paris to American Papers.

VIENNA, April 15.-Mr. Roosevelt
was extremely indignant today when
he learned that report had been
printed in Paris and cabled to Amer
lea to the effect that one of the re-
suits of the recent conference with
Clifford Pinchot was an agreement on
the part of the former President to the
use of his name as candidate for
the presidency.
Mr. Roosevelt again reiterated that
he had not and would not make any
declaration in regard to American poll
ties while in Europe" He had received
and talked with Mr.. Pinchot, he said,
as he would receive and talk with any
other political friend. Mr.. Roosevelt
said he would hereafter decline to re-
ceive the newspaper correspondent who
had given currency to this report.
The story to which Mr.. Roosevelt re-
ferred appeared originally in the Secolo
XIX, of Genoa, and was repeated in
special dispatches to Paris and to the
United States. 1t stated in effect that
Mr.. Roosevelt had reached an agree
ment with Mr.. Pinchot that if it be-
came opportune he would become
presidential candidate again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
GIRLS WOULO-BE
ABDUCTOR CAUGHT
BY IRATE FATHER
Mob of 800 EndeavOrs to Take
Accused Man from Police
in New York.

NEW YORK, April 15-Max Lowey,
80 years old. who says he is a sales
man of 944 Union avenue, The Bronx,
after having been choked and beaten
by an irate father and narrowly
escaped being m4bbed by 300 men and
women, was arrigned in the Morrisania
Court today charged with attempting
to abduct pretty 1S-year-old Florence
Combs, of 80 East 13Sth street
Florence goes to st. Anselm's School.
When she was returning home last
Tuesday along the Southern boulevard
a man accosted her at 143d street, and
said:
What a pretty little girl you arei
Wouldn't you like to go to the theatre
or some soda, some ice cream soda,
anyway"
He handed the girl a quarter for soda
and tried TO get her to take $50 bill
to go see show and generally spend
on herself Florence refused the money.
She was nervous when she got home,
and told her father, James S. Combs,
builder, the whole story. Mr.. Combs
was mad He went to the Alexander
avenue police station, where two de-
tectives. Hagen and Farrell, were as
signed to help him.
Later Florence Combs came walking
through 145th' street into Southern
boulevard, just as if she were home
ward bound from ST Anselm's. Across
the street walked her father, to whom
she paid no attention. More than a
block. behind her sauntered the two
detectives. She had hardly walked a
block down Southern boulevard when
a man hurried out of doorway and
fairly ran to catch up with her.
Reaching the girl, the man made an
effort to grab her arm, but she eluded
him. He stopped and after getting his
breath began the same remarks about
how pretty Florence was. Mr.. Combs
could restrain himself no further. He
darted across the street and fell on the
accoster of his daughter.
BY running the detectives got there
in time to prevent the mans being
killed by Combs.
A mob of three hundred men and
women tried to take the prisoner from
the detectives, but they ran him, all
dishevelled, to the Alexander street
station There he denied everything,
though Florence said he was the same
man that had addressed her on Tues
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
BLOOMFIELD BOY
MEETS DEATH IN
MORRIS CANAL
Physicians Work Over Percy
Butler, Jr., 5 Years Old,
Without Avail.

Percy Butler, jr., years old, son OF
Percy Butler, of I Maple street, Bloom
field, was drowned in the Morris canal,
near the James street bridge, in that
town yesterday afternoon. Edward
Fornoff, a clerk in Il. Daneskis gro-
cery store, in Broad street, who was
attracted by the cries of the boys
companion, Harry Carew, a playmate,
dove into the canal and found the child
lying on the bottom. Two physicians
worked OVER the unconscious boy for
three-quarters of an hour without
avail.
The boys We're on their way home
from the Brookside School. Instead of
going down Broad street, as was his
custom, he decided to go down the canal
towpath, the route being shorter. On
the west bank of the stream lay a
block of wood, and it was while he
was bent forward to get it that he fell
headforemost into the water.
Fornoff, without divesting himself of
any of his clothing, dove into the
canal and brought the child. to the
bank, where Dr. F. r. Witte and DR..
John d. Moore worked over him. The
boy was pronounced dead after the
physicians made every effort to re-
store him to consciousness.
The boys mother is almost frantic
with grief His father is employed in
the needle factory of William Crabb &
Co., in Third avenue, this city.
1t was about the same spot in the
canal that a Polish boy was drowned
about a year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
MYSTIC SHRINERS CLOSE
CONCLAVE in NEW ORLEANS.
Last Day of Annual Meeting
Given Over to Gaiefy.

NEW. ORLEANS, La, April 15.-With
pageant similar to the New Orleans
Mardi Gras parade and ball in the old
French Opera House. in Bourbon street,
the annual conclave of the Mystic Shrin-
ers in this city was brought to a close
last night. The day was given over to
street masquerades, in which many of
the visitors took part
While several of the visiting temples
left on their special trains early this
morning, many will remain over until
night.
The battleship Wisconsin, which has
been tied up to one of the city wharves
during the Shriners' conclave, will leave
for New York tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15

The limit In thrilling performances in big auto
act by Mile. Bergerat. at Hillside Park, Sun
day afternoon and evening.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
STEEL WORKER BADLY HURT.

Stephen Zinkivich, of 81 Lister ave-
nue., a workman employed at the Atha
Steel Company's plant, on Chapel street,
was struck by sand bucket today and
severely injured on the left side and leg.
He was taken to st. Barnabas's Hos
pital AMI his wounds dressed, after
which he was taken to his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15
GOLD RUSH DEpLETEs LABOR SUPPLY

SEATTLE, Wash, April 15.-The rush
of gold-seel<ers from the Tanana dis
trict to the recently located gold fields
has depleted the labor supply of Central
Alaska to such an extent that the busi-
ness men of Fairbanks today cabled to
Seattle for relief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15

tcontirmea 81 secord rnee.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-15

Personality conducted via New jersey
Central, May g. All expenses, $9.75.
Special train leaves Broad Street Sta
tion 4.02 D. M; Ferry street, 4:05 p m.
For full particulars con suit c. x. Arm
strong, d. p. A., Newark, or nearest
ticket agent.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

Schneider secretary. 1t vas decided 10
caDitali1e the new enterprise in the sum
OF IS ON. with q paid up capital Of S15.Oa.
The COMMITTEES appointed TO canvass ana
sell the stock are Julius itz- Luke Vines,
Fred Melting. A Z. q J. p FalteT,
PINK z. Schlater. H. A. Schneider and A
1. Tkdd. This new industry viii mean much
for this city and Il is hoped that the enter
prise wil be pushed TO completion IN time
TO handle the fan crop
TECUMSEH-Mrs. Eliza z. Webb, wife
OF James Webb. died al the family home
in Thursday morning. April -
at 80 O'Clock. after an illness OF many
months following a stroke Of paralysis.
Her age was y years. Eliza +. Horn was
born in Milwaukee. Wis. June p, 1SS, and
is said TO have been the first white child
born IN that city II her childhood she
went with her parents TO WRukesha- Wis.
where the family lived for many years
she was married there 10 James Webb, No
veuber "A. 1855. and they continued to 1--we
there until 1860. when they moved 10 Ne
braskR- settling On q homestead east OF
Tecumseh. Three years ago Nj. and Mrs
Webb moved 10 Tscumseh. Besides the
husband the deceased Is survived by i've
children. all OF whom live II Johnson
county n VINO are: Mrs Carrie Henri,
Ms. Della Bates, Mrs Walker Webb, Mrs.
ia TAYLOR ard rms Bertha GOttula- She
also Leaves ~twenty-four grandchildren and
ten sreat-granochIdren- The funeral was
held at the home FRIDAY Afternoon at
rfr1H-E
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
PbeIp. County stock show.

HOLDREGE, Neb, April &|SpecELb-
The Phelps County Pure Bred stock as
ISOLATION. which recently closed a meeting
in this city. has done considerable good
the last year for farmers in this part Of the
country. Not only Is more pride being taken
in the class OF stock bred, but = general
tendency toward the upbulldinE Of crops
and grains has resulted one OF the lead
ing members Of the association, J. H. John
suon. has just purchased from q stoekman
Of Emerson. Ia one Of the best young
bulls ever brought 10 this state-CoUnsel-
Tor. an animal that at % months Of age
tipped the scales al something over LOO
pounds.
M. Johnston and other officials OF the
Pure Bred stock association ave declared
themselves in favor Of conducting another
grain and stock show in this city, such as
was held last year To- the first time, That
such a move may have the cooperation o.
me merchants. the farmers VIII name a
committee 10 meet with the Commercial
club ard work out the details
The intention is 70 have a much larger
show this fan and include entries OF the
choice grain and stock o. the entire west
ern part o. the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
BURLINGTON EYEING OREGON
Gossip Of Possible Extension North
west from ThermOPOIis 10 In
vade Developing Territory.

Burlington officials are Interested in the
visit Of Louis ". HIN. president Of the
Great Northern read. 10 Portland M.
is contemplating the building Of Al
east and west road through Oregon and
has promised 10 soon make = statement
concerning the plans o. the Great Northern
The Burlington already has a line as far
west as Guernsey, Wyo- and is building
northwest 10 -TheTmopolis. II is understood
that the road is anxious 10 get q footh0ld
in Oregon. and although nothing has besl
MADE public there f. some talk Of extend
ing the Burlington route tarrher westward
so that q viii cross the central portion Of
Oregon Realizing the development Of this
new country and the sagsrnesE with which
their rival roads are entering ths nsld
something MAJ be done toward crossing
Idaho 2 Oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
MEN FIGHT WITH WOMEN
ABOARD BURNING VESSEL

DOVER. England. April E-An explosion
early this morning On the British steamer
Csirnrona off DunEeness wrecked the
vomen's quarters, killing one child and
inJuring q number Of women and childrs7.
The steamer caught fire and a panic en-
sued. in which men fought for the pos
session OF the boats and had 10 be bsatsr
back by The crew 20 allow the women to
be taken of first
A large number Of passengers were
landed here this evening, many Of them In
Al Exhausted condition. In al twenty
were seriously injured and nor less than
fifty were slightly injured by the explo-
sion and in the panic that followed il
The Cairnrons sailed yesterday from
London for Portland, Ne. Il carried 900
passengers. for the most part emiErants.
ana a general cargo. Fortunately the
tesmers Upland and Kanawha were
near when the Cairnrona caught fire. They,
stood by and took off several hundred pas
sengers and landed them here
Several first-class passengers and Amer
jcan csttismen gave thrilling details OF the
accident. A number Of women. with chu-
dren in their arms, were sitting on q hatch
when 4 violent explosion hurled them TO
all parts Of the deck some OF them were
shoekiuEy injured and one child was
killed The hatch was blown 10 fraE-
meuts.
A terrific panic enEusd. the emigreuts.
mostly Russisns. running p and Town
screaming and v-rinEing their hands. Their
terror was increased by the volumes OF
smoke which poured from the burning hold
The captain and officers made Intellectual
efforts 20 calm them and then signals o.
distress were sent Up.
The kanawha and Upland steamed "
quickly, and the captain decided 10 trans
fer al the passengers. This WIS accom-
plished speedily, but Vas ACCOMPANIED bv-
scandslous scenes. Scores Of men tried 10
rush the boats and many Of them fought
with the women. tearing and dragging
them aside and even trsmpling them IN
dsrfooL The crew bstted against the
panic stricken emigrsnts. using fists and
feet and any weapon they could find. Not
a few Of the frantic moi OF men were
feled before The hysterczl women ana
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Nebraska

arra ur boz l. Lld-. ElsH Tus~-a
evening l Ue ltze1es % Judge 81 3
Reese precedent Etcg PRESIDE. George >
Adams took the chair Reports Of IRE
sI1erlutsndsuts and treasure were &C
copied and approved. Judge 81 r Reese
ard Rev ~ p Bullock we've elected dee
gates % tire national sssoc-uC- A J.
Ssvys- ard o. r. MHler were appointed
"a committee 90 confer with the chief %
police % Lincoln .n regard 90 discharged
prisoner The committee Or crimes ard
laws was directed 10 brl-r in p report -
the September meeting ou1Iuirs a roilcy
Ev 90 what should be asked o. The next
legislature Remarks were made hE J. z
NrIa-. A.. T. Sauyer ard A. : Tihbstfs-
vs.. % Ferguson. q new director. was intro
TO the board.