davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
Stage STRtCk Girl GONE.
Josephine knoch Liked No, inx Ptetur r
shows and = Bun aio Bni Actor.


shows and = Bun aio Btii Actor.
Fourteen year old Josephine Knoch
Of IS2s Washington avenue has been
missing since Saturday. Her mother
told the police yesterday that Josephine
had been frequenting moving picture
shows. talking of going on the stage
and posing before the mirror
The girl hal described to her mother a
moving pictur. actor whom she had
met at one Of the show houses and had
quoted him 40 portrsying to her the
beautiful possibilities for a young girl
in a new Buffelo Bill show. When
Josephine went away on Saturday she
wore her best clothes.
Yesterday relative told Mrs knoch
he hal seen Josephine Al Intervale and
westchester avenues tho day before
she had told him she hal just been home
She u about feet ? inches tall. with
Ii ght compile xion and dark hair. She
wore a white shirtwaist. rel skirt.
tan shoes and black stockings. She had
no money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
BIG TINS LATEST HONOR.
Has Been Elected q Life Member of the
Albany BurEesses Corps.

ALBANY. July ?O-Big Tim Sullivan
has been elected a life member Of the
Albany Burgesses Corps. without fee
or service as the formal notice reads.
This means that Big Tim will not have
to give up. carry a muskst or he briga-
der on the burgess stalf. King George,
President Taft. Theodore Roosevelt and
a whole battalion OF other celebrities OF
the world at large have previously been
honored with life memberships in the
corps.
IL 10 announced that Big Tim has been
elected to al a vacancy caused by the
death Of John Boyd Thatcher The life
membership gives Big Tim the right To
don a uniform with enough gold braid
on 1t 90 sink a ship and to carry sabre
at his side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
ONE WORE an NIGHT LICENSE.
H's for Marketmrn and Not for the Won't
go Home Crowd.

Mayor Gaynor granted only one all
night liquor selling permit yesterday
This was To William Tob.lman 81 SO
Washin gton street. whose place IL used by
the men % Ganseyoort Market Several
of the uptown restaurant keepers who
have lost their all night permits called at
the Mayors ofSc" yesterday to endeavor
to persuade Mr. Gaynor that they carried
on q legitimate restaurant, trade and that
they did not seek an all night lic.ns-
merely for the privilege II -slling drinks
after hours. The Mayor saw only one
Of them. This WAS Kid Mccoy who runs
a cafe under the Hotel NormAndie. No
Coy left the Mayor without any encour-
agsment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
SCIENCES TO CRUISE
Aroun a the world. lneludtng the = ender.
Ioin and the Philippines.

Capt J. q. X Cheret OF the Royal Mail
liner Atrato. in last evening from South
ampton 10y way 81 the West Indies. says
that when he returns To Southampton he
will begin an all around the world trip
unlike anything hitherto attempted by q
liner The Atrato has been chartered
by "a London club. tho name OF which the
captain does not care to divulge just nov.
and tho club members. including scientific
men and sporting men. will board her at
Southampton. They will sail thence to
this port and make scientific study OF
the Tendsrloin district. They will then
head for the West Indies. take IN the
east coast Of South America. 60 through
the Strait Of Magellan. cover the west
coast. and then explore the least known
Of the South Sea Islands. max ing an effort
To pick out some new ones Before re-
tuning to England they will touch at the
Philippines and most Of the ports Of China
and japan. The cruise will last more
than a year Capt. Cherct inharits his
name from his father. the French car
toOnist. hut he In n thorough Englishman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
FISH'S STING MILLS hoy.
spike on Tan Pierees Juxular Vein while
loangstsr o. Swimming.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. July 20. While
swimming in Lake Worth to-day the
jugular vein Of Lawrence Baker. the
fourteen year-old son Of n merchant %
Jacksonville. was pierced by tho tail OF
a giant stingAree Death resulted In =
few minutes.
Young Baker and two companions wore
diving from n boat into the lake. I'm
known TO tho boys huge stingaree vas
near the boat. The last dive Of Baker
disturbed the fish and II dashed out With
lie tail. which carries number OF needle
like spikes.
Two Of those spikes pierced the boys
throat and oft the jugllar vein. The
boy rose 90 the surface crying for help.
His companions seized him. but he bled
to death before they could pull him into
the boat.
The stingaree 10 n large nat bodied hsh
which frequents warm waters. The
stingaree's spike ID very poisonous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
Library HARS ~HE BnOhS.
One sf Chamberss Heid by Minneapolis
Librarian TO Ne of No Interest.

MINxEAPoLIs. July 20 They have
barred some Of Robert W Chambers's
books from the shelves Of the Minneapolis
public library A. being too light and
frivolous. They have also put the ban
on other books which hav" been among
the best sellers Together by Robert
Hcrrick. has been barred on the gfound
that while it might be all right for few
u u too outspoken for the general pub
lie
Tho Danger MARX by Chambers. has
cen excluded A. being OF no interest.
The History Of Mr. Polly -Tono Bun
gay and Ann Veronica by n G Wells.
also come under the line as dealing with
sordid themes
Books which are az once questionable
and lacking in qualifications Of permanent
literature are not even considered" ~
the way Miss GratIa Countrymen. the
librarian, explains II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
10 BUILD CHURCH TENEMENT.
~. .GeorEe's Plans to Erect . Mode
Building on the East side.


81 GeOrges Church " 20 erect q model
tenement to cost SlSO.oo0 The money to
construct IL will be raised by the sale OF
stock 10 the parishioners 81 the church
4 site will he selected on the Fast Side be-
tween Ninth and Twentieth streets and
the building will he ready for occupancy
10y November. 1911 The church will
celebrate its tooth anniversary at the same
time
To secure the funds for the building
Of the tenement every person whose name
appears on the records Of Sc. Georges
10 expected to buy at least one share Of
stock to cost 80. Among those who have
TO one share OF stock are J
Pi.rpont Morgan. senior warden: Seth
Low. Joseph W. Hartman. william L
Curtis and william Foulke. In the renting
u the apartments In the new tenement
Of the parish will have the
first chance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
No CUBAN MONTE CARLO YET.
senate Fails Ia Pass the Bui before Adj
Jourument to November.
SPECIAL CaelS Dr'paes 10 TEE So

SPECIAL Cabi, Dtspaes 10 TEE srS
HAVANA. July 7i.--ConGress adjourred
at midnight. The senate. in which was
pending the House bill providing for
the granting OF . concession for the 60
tablishmeut Of a Monte Carlo here. re-
manned in session until that hour.
The Monte Carlo bill now goes over
to the next session In November The
senate COMMITTEES had reported IL favor
ably. but proposed certain notifications
A bill appropriatinx - or. 900 for pub
lie works was approved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
MRS. CArLTN GETS DIVORCE.
Reno Court Accepts Her Plea of Deser
tten-Gets Custody Of Daughters.

tien-Gets Custody of DauEhters.
RENO. New. July 2o.--When was the
mother Of q three-weeks-old baby and
was not able to care for myself or leave
the house my husband cruelty left our
home in East Orange. n. j.. and de-
serted me and has never since lived with
me nor given me a single cent for the
support Of myself or our two littlegirls
Thus began the testimony Of Mrs.
Marion r. Catlin to-day in Judge Pixies
oourt, in support of her suit for divorce
against George l.. Catlin. son OF the late
George 3. Catlin. poet. novelist and jour
nAlist Of statsn Island. v. Y. who died
fourteen years ago.
Shs told a story Of marriage at the age
of ieyeArs. on November 20. 1900. in Jersey
City, and six years latsF Of his dessrtion In
August. 1904, In East Orange. Sho was
formerly Mias Marion Briggs. She got .
decree and tho custody Of her two daugh-
tern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
WOMAN SPOTTED 4 FIRE.
FLAMES IN New Ri>erside Drive House
but watchman Dsdn't Know u.

A woman in an apartment house at eco
Riverside Drive Jaw smoke pouring out
Of q window on the tenth floor Of the
Palermo. an unfinished apartment house
at 10th street and Riverside Drive. at
i0:SO O'Clock last night. The woman tele-
phoned to the once OF her house and in
due time the hremen arrived at the
Palermo TO find the Waterman smoking
his pipe. unaware Of any fire.
They found flames in q rubbish heap
in a servants room and put them out
with hand extinguisher They thought
q lighted cigarette might have been left
by q workman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
Young PIANIST KILLED.
Piagner. . 1oung American. was BbcJ-
citing Dawn Hni Near lsoht.

Special csbis DsspafcS 70 TuE sun.
vIKHNA. July 2n.-RAfAel Reich Plumer.
young American pupil OF the famous
vienness pianist Lesohetitzky. went Co
Ischl two days ago to congratulate
Leschetitzky on his eightieth birthday.
Thence no accompanied party OF srisnds
on an excursion 10 the WolfgAng See.
He was bicycling at . furious rate down
a mountain road when he was thrown and
struck q rock. He was instantly killed.
Consul Demby has arranged 20 send the
body 10 New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
Drowned q, RocLaway Beach.

Max GoldenherR. p years old. a clerk.
of a. Patch"n avenue. Brooklyn. was
drowned at the foot 81 Kelly avenue.
Rockaway Beach. yesterday afternoon.
the shore he called for help and sank
Tn. body was recovered four hours later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21

The Wan Street cdiuon az the EvENISa SuS
eoa tslns 81 the hnanctai news and the sto-k and
bond quota tions To the rlose Of lhe market The
losing quota lions. Including the Md and aske ed
prices. With additional nvWs matter. are .
tAlned sl.o In She night edition OF TaH EvENINo
suk-lsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21

safe sea.geiug motor boats FOR your v,ea.
uon. AtAnuo Company Garnet DsFies. Saiss-
room. Coaoonrse hudsSa Terminal ulds. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21

tn REL EVE HEADACHE and INSOMNIA
digesuOa. take hoTsfoTds Acid hoaphale. -Aat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21
NV work To NV PORT " O.. FRIOA =

GU edge kspFess. IesNlng Grand central Ter
r'tnnl n = " stops - irk ford FFidag onty
Sre~iai ~onnrr tons There for Ncv port. Arrives
Newport 10 ~ y. M.-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21

MAI ~ inscription ORDERS TOR
The sun aud The Evening Sun may be left attn
new sdealers. No extra charge. -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21

Don't FORGET DEWEIS WINES
when t.aying In YouT sumuser stock
n. Dewe1 sons 60. Ia Fulton 81. n. \
o. AS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21

MOONLIGHT TRIPS ON sra. "ALRANY.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-21

~ ~ HiaR SPRING. WATER.
400 Has made "a famOus g Ar.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
Hope and Fear.
THE THOUSAND-DOLL PARTY

Mr. TAXPAYER know that there about 100000 in Improvement
W the the
easures
to
the improve ment It's S
OF
the propet o.
know n o
other for? don
Do 100000
andh i o on
that had for which
intended
population
than Indebtedness
of of
mucted lin five ears?
Do why 0 mills
the o a O six mi o dollars n
WASH to increase its
when the the their es9
that
o city ton
the bushes
privilege doing Salt Lake,
We a like 0
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
GRAFT CASE
IN ILLINOIS
State Senator and Representa-
tive, Charged With Conspir-
ing to Obtain Bride, Put on
Trial at the State Capital.

q PRiNGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 24.-OpeBiHg
- arguments were made and festi-
mOny WAS begun in the SaBga-
mon county circuit court today in the
case of the people against senator
Stanton 4. PembeFtOn OF Oakland, and
Representative Joseph :. Clark of Van
daiia. charged with eOnspiring 10 oh
tain a bFibe in the awarding of a con-
tract for new desks and chairs for the
senate and house of representative.
states Attorney Edmund Burke said
that the state could prove that the de-
PENDANTS are guilty without the 1estf-
mony of Senator ID. ". HOisfIaN. whose
confession 40 MIR. Burke resulted in
several Legislative indictments in this
county.
Mr.. Burke spoke for nearly an hour.
The defense" said Mr.. Burke, will
attack the character OF one Of the
states main witnesses, Senator Hoist
law. In advance 1 Will grant the truth
OF almost anything they say about
HOlstlaW I think the same of him as
of any other crook. All who entered
with him into the agreement To get
money for themselves out of a state
contract are crooks. HOlstlaw does not
want TO testify here, but he will testi-
Continued ON Page TwO.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
RECORD
FOR DREXEL
American Aviator Rises to a
Height of 7,105 Feet at In
ternational Meet in Prog
ress at Belmont Park, L. /.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Tae third day
N of the international aviation
meet at Belmont park, Long
Island, made up for all the damp, cold
and disappointment of the first two
days. 4 new American record for alti-
tude WIS set down 10 the credit of j.
Armstrong Drexel, and the competition
in other events w6s at All times full of
zest.
DrexeI scared for altitude in his rec
ord flight at $40 y. m., five minutes
before the second hourly altitude con
test closed. In great circles he erept
into the wind. pointing higher and
higher into the glare Of the setting
sun 10 "A height Of 7,IO5 feet. He planed
above the crowd like a hawk searching
the mOOFs, 80 high that he seemed al
most immObile against the blue.
His descent was swift, and he land
ed safely I'm the middle OF the field
There was an immediate surmise that
he had approached, If he had not esta b.
lished q new record, but no figures
were available until his Paragraph had
been unsealed and the rating OF the
stylOgraph on the sheet inside OF il had
been examined.
The instrument shows both the
height and the time at which the
flight was made. The reading was re-
markedly sharp and showed clearly
previous American record was 6,175 feet
made by Walter BrOOkins al Atlantic
City. and DreXels own best record,
made last summer in Great Britain, was
$3.50 feet at the time a worlds record
The worlds altitude record now is
s.lS6 feet, held by Henry Wynmalen,
Holland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

For tile man who in his heart wants
To preserve fair and reasoHab bic protec-
Non Tor the American wa se-earner and
lhe American producer and who. there
lore. wants duties SO adjusted that
Aev will measure the difference be-
tween the cost of production at home
ana abroad, and who in his heart abb
lprs the Democratic fallacy or duties
lor revenue alone In would be the eN-
teme OF madness 10 vote Tor Demo-
efatic candidate FOR Congress, who, IL
le be honest. viii rob the country Of
g sur-st safeguard, said Senator
tlnmins. THE protest against excess
ffe duties has been efiectually made,
20 We must not. in the passion OF dis
-Fpointment, strike just principle be-
sslse We may not be satisfied with us
t-ssent application
The senator said ne had no intention
~ Presenting bouquets 20 those OF MS
Party. however upright. who had dis
s1sarded party principles and misap-
+-rl party doctrines.
if there Is no more basis for party
.Aion la the coming campaign than "a
~ transparent aspects that there have
sea 40 material differences between
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

us, the effort 10 get together will be
dismal failure. he continued. I'VE
ali know. and II is an inexcusabie
blunder even TO attempt TO conceal H.
thar II every Republican who feels that
We did not revise the tariff in accord
ance with our party platform, votes the
Democratic ticket in November there
viii be a Democratic House OF Repre-
sentatives. If every Republican who
feels that some OF the proposals made
By Republican leaders in the last Con-
sress for the regulation of common
Go Triers were reactionary and unfair
records his vote for DemOcatic candi-
dates. then Republican victory is inn
possible"
Taking up the regulation of the rail-
road rate situation. the senator said.
II take the position of all informed
unpre5u diced men that there can he no
regulation % railroads. their rates and
their practices unless We can for the
future see 10 il that there Will be no
capitalization either by way Of bonds or
OF stock. that does not truthfuily rep
resent money actually used BY The COM
mon carriers in the betterment or en-
arsement Of their properties.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

invoke LAW
Memphis Drinking Places,
Run Under State Wide Pro-
hibition, Closed by Non
Resident Property Owners.

EMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 24.-FOr the
M first time in a generation. the
4 = drinking places OF Memphis, 20
the number of zoe, remained closed all
day Sunday in obedience 10 a temporary
INDUCTION issued by Federal Judge John
+. Mccall. al the instigation Of the
new law and order league.
The league was urged TO its action
by nonresident property owners. who
alleged thar the drinking places,
operated in violation OF the statewide
prohibition law. deprecated the value
OF adjacent properly and thus COrsti-
tuted a violation Of the fourteenth
amendment 10 the federal constitution,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

The warrant is based on attack be
gun by the North American on Octo-
Der ls against Mr.. Tener's business in
tegrit8. The charges have been reiter-
ated daily.
Briefly, they assert that Mr.. Tener
was "a friend and associate OF swim
dlers." II is charged that AIR. Tener.
az the time member OF Congress. sold
his name to the National Public Utili-
ties corporation so that he could be
exploited as the president of the cor
pOratiOn.
For this, the charges aver, he agreec
10 accept $4,000 a year in salary and
was given $4,000 worth OF stock in
the concern.
The charges characterize the Ma
tiOnal Public Utilities corporation as
fraudulent and sWindiing. which Is
supposed 70 be in Pacific coast deEel-
OpmenI and the owner of q projected
road in Oregon known as the Astoria.
Seaside q TillamOOk COMPANY Tie
Charges further declare that this Is 4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25

paper railroad. having no physical ex-
Istence.
in subsequent publications the North
American printed names Of men con-
nected with tie company. who. IL as
serted are either convicted OF unc0n-
victed sWindlers. The newspaper alsO
charges that Mr.. Tener, with several
business associates. sold a controlling
interest in the Security Life & Annu-
ity company To a man b. declared 10 be
swindler and that the latter merged
this company with q concern which
has its headq in Chicago.
Last night ar. Teuer issued q long
formal statement denying the charges
made by the North American He ad-
mitted that he had been connected vita
the National Public Utilities corpora
ton for about three months and added
that he severed his connection with the
company because Of pressure OF BUSH
ness IN connection with his duties as
a congressman. lie also admitted re-
ceiviug S50.00e In stock. which, lie
said lie returned. lie added that lie
believed and still believes the company
10 be legitimate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
Non PhuI GetlIng Ready.
Fate RemaIns Unknown.

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 24-The Canadian
wilderness gave up no hint Of the fate
OF the missing balloon, America III, to-
day. \ full week now has passed since
Allen r. Hawley, pilot, and Augustus
Post, aide sailed from St. Louis in the
international race. Not new clue be
came available.
The most promising one remaining,
probably, was that developed nearly
five days ago in the report Of a Big
yellow balloon sighted in passage over
Kiskisink, Que.
For systematiZing plans for reaching
this balloons possible landing and for
organizing exploring parties, bureaus
were today being established at Ottawa
and in this city. With the arrival at
Ottawa Of Edmond +. Stratton Of New
York. representing the Aero club Of
America, and William Hawley of New
York brother of the missing pilot, il
was expected that extensive RELIEF
preparations would be quickly inaugur-
ated. The Canadian government is con-
tinuing its active cooperation.
Hope and Fear.
The vast practically unopened dis
tricts nOrthWard, from Georgian bay in
Ontario, and that beyond KiskismK are
the hope and the fear of the search
ers. The report today from Richard
Cole, guide. that he and his
canOeist companions saw a balloon
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
EXPEDITED BY SHERIFF.
Crippen VIII be Hanged ON November 5
Instead of the 18th.

London, Oct. 24.-Dr. Hawley II. Grip
pen. convicted OF the murder OF his
wife, Belle ElmOre. the actress, will be
hanged on November s. The date or
iginally announced was November IS.
but today the sheriff adaneed the day
che week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
FOR The ARREST
OF PHILADELPHIA EDITOR
John K. Tener, Republican Candi-
date for Governor of Pennsyl-
vania, Complainant

HIADELPHIA 24John K Republican
Pennsylvania today
of A Van Venbeg editor and president of the North American
this with libel The
served but counsel for Mr. Tener letter Mr. Vakenberg
forming him of the action taken and notifying him that hearing
would be held Friday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-25
HOPE OF The COUNTRY LIES
In ELECTING REPUBLICANS
Senator Cumn1ins Declares 1t the
Extreme of Madness to Vote
for Democrats.

CHICAGO 2The peechmakng phase of the Republican
~ tonight
speaking the Hamilton club
Republican sound the keynote of his which
faay
obtaining desired to elect Republicans