davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
PICTURE SHOW F|ASCO
Continued from first page.

state in the Union, so. far as I know. e \
cept Nevada has laws forbiddlng PuDiilo
prizefghts. The universally OF such I 80,
lation makes il evident that the opil,io r
that prizefightS are contrary TO puoIC ItU -,
ais is not local narrow or held mercy oS
religious tea cheers. . 49,,
But the penal law in the STATE Oh aHI ~
York is very clear and definite agdLSe
prizenghts and immoral shows ana prac-
tically leaves you little discretion IN aldo
matter, as a moving picture OF - tba
fight has most of the evil lnhueheS VI "
Section no of the penal law makes It a
misdemeanor for any citizen OF TINS Ssa ~.
to engage in, aid or encourasS Ills ".
prize fight, whether conducted WITHIN Oh
without this state. asnita
Statute LIS is so clear ana de, ., :
against af1y citizen of this state encourdS-
ing a fight out of the state that one OF ouI
sporting legislators, who is reported IN &c q
newspapers as having been lntroduceu ~
the audience from the hgntlnS stage.
Reno is liable to be pronounced crlfhiii,ai
in the courts of New York State ~ IS Ills
popular opinion that the chieI ooJeSt Nv,
this recent fight was to make money Wy
aDDesline to the lower passions anu III
stincts of,Inen, and that the moving DE- ,UoJ
business interest of the country conIl1 -
largely to assist and encourage the ns, 49,.
and therefore by giving money encoui-
aged and aided an Illegal enterprise
Any New York owners of moving Pc tb; s
fight are liable to prosecution as ueins
guilty of a misdemeanor. and your non l'Jl,
in my opinion. should proceed against sucIi
criminals as soon as evidence can be Sc
cured bv the detective department of the
police These are the persons who are tne
greater criminals and should not De al
lowed to escape. ,a. sorhid
Both Sections 1,140 A and la A forola
immoral shows. exhibitions and pictures rS
fect1v clear and definite. The law forbids
not o. only things which are obscene. indecent IT
and impure but also anything Whlcn IS
immoral. (which would tend to the cor
r1,ption Of the morals of youth or others
Section ia A says that any person VINO
shall exhibit a picture which shall tena
others which shall be lewd, indecent or
immoral. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
HEAT AND HUMIDITY WAVE


terday all such estimates were given up
early in the day Every trolley and
train, steamboat and sailing craft was
loaded to the guards, and if there was
an inch Of space to be had on any con-
trivance that was leaving the city it
must have kept carefully hidden.
II any enterprising man could have Sc
cured the concessions to rent out the
public fountains and park lakes within
the city limits as bathing resorts he
would have reaped a harvest. The po-
lice were either too weary themselves or
too sympathetic to interfere with the
swarm of boys who doused themselves
In the fountains depths. City Hall Park
resembled a free public bath, and the
water in the fountain was continually
disturbed by the diving propensities OF
ragged little fellows who did not bother
to remove their outer garments.
The shady spots in all the parks were
peopled by motley army of the suffer-
ers They arrived early in the morning
and ate their meals to the accompani-
ment of the music of rustling leaves ana
cooling winds. Many boy looked long
ingly at the reservoir, guarded by a stout
iron fence, and calculated his chances
of getting a cooling plunge before the
patrolman on the beat could hinder him.
Suburbs as Bad as City.
IF Manhattan writhed in the grip OF
the heat Nemesis. Brooklyn and neigh
boring suburbs experienced equal OF
worse conditions Newark, nesting low
on the sun baked Jersey plains, wilted
and grew limp in the torr1d rays OF the
sun. and when night covered her streets
with a merciful mantle and comparative
relief she had gone through her hottest
day of the year.
Brooklyn fairly sizzled in the ovenlike
conditions, and many of her citizens
camped out on the big bridges, there to
catch stray salt breeze now and then
IT seemed as though the very river must
begin to boil and bubble in the fire of
the sun. The only sections of the city
where the heat was at all bearable were
on Columbia Heights and in outlying
sections of Flatbush, where what breeze
there was had full sweep.
Humans were not the only individuals
who painted in the heat. The animals in
the Central Park and Bronx geological
gardens lolled their tongues about and
tried to crawl into any bit of shade they
could find. The keepers and trainers,
however, came to their relief with
lengths of hose and gallons of water, and
all enjoyed the comfort of bath.
In anticipation of the continued heat
to-day, the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany and all boat and trolley lines lead
ing out of New York were busy last
night going over their rolling and float
ing stock preparatory to transporting the
Overwhelming thousands who will want
TO be taken to beach and mountain in
the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
HEAT WAVE 2,10O FEET HIGH
Glidden Found go Degrees Until He
Reached That Elevation.

Andover, Mass, July 9.-The heat wave
under which New England sweltered to-
day was 200 feet high, according to dis
covery made by Charles J. Glidden of Bos-
ton in the balloon Massachusetts. MI
Glidden went up from Lowell late this
Afternoon, taking along J. J. Van Valken-
burg, of birmingham, and Edward E.
Strout. Of Lynn.
The thermometer stood at % degrees all
the way from earth up to 200 feet Here
there was sudden change and the mer-
curry fell TO 20 degrees, and a comfortable
cast wind was blowing. The balloon trav-
elled only four miles, air line, and landed
on the banks of the Merrimac River, after
q trip Of less than one hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
REMARKABLE DAY IN CHICAGO
Lightning from Clear Sky-Rained in
Spots Over City.

Chicago July 9.-The first rain since June
fell in Chicago tonight, at the close of a
day of peculiarly cratic weather Down
town a temperature of 81 degrees prevailed
and there was no rain. In other parts of
the city there occurred electrical, rain and
hail storms, and there was a difference Of
10 to 80 degrees in temperature
Mrs. Corinne Larson, of Evanston, was
killed, and Mrs. William Carter. of Purcell,
Okla, stunned when a bolt of light
ming from a clear sky flashed over a picnic
party at Evanston. One death and a num-
Der of prOstrattons from heat were reported
to the police during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
PFITZNER FALLS Is FEET
Hammondsport Aviator Not Bad
ly Hurt-Machine Wrecked.

Newburyport, Mass, July dropping
Eeventy-five feet, a. L. Pfitzner, Of Ham
mondsport, N Y. landed with his Burgess
5iplane in the Plum Island River to-day.
He managed 10 lisentangle himself and get
ashore, severely shaken up and bruised,
but not seriously hurt. The machine was
wrecked
The air mans feelings, however, were
deeply wounded. When the demolished BIZ
plane had been hauled out Of the river bed
Pntzner exclaimed: u wish 1 had broken
my neck with II, boys He was not pre-
pared to say whether he would make a
further flight here with another machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
JUMPS OUT OF A WINDoe,
Woman Heat Sufferer Land, !,
Street, Seriously Injured

Mrs. Alice Worth. Of 10. 222
3sth street. was put in the prison 's
at Bellevue last night. charged v,s,t
tempted suicide. The woman -
excitement in the neishborhood ~
home by jumping from a front -,
window Of her apartment on the 60
floor
Mrs. Worth weighs about three =.
dred pounds. and was complaining :.
the heat all day YESTERDAY After
per she went to the front room w,na,r
taking a fan with her. A little L..
she gave loud cry and jumped tfroa,.
the window. a large crowd gaths,.s
and Patrolman Leonard, Of the D..
35th street station. called DR.. NJ
from Bellevue Hospital. The docsa
said she was suffering from internal i
i1ries. and took her to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
DICKINSON OWED NOTHING


To a sanatoriurn on MT. Reichmans ad-
vice and came back cureG.
He was down to that meeting on May
is. and I remarked when he came INTO
the office how sick he looked. L wouidh
say he came down to fight for his place
ON the board of directors. He was a
fighter. He had fought all through MS
life: but he knew that he had to get out
on June L.
Mr.. Smith said that it had all been ar
ranged where Mr.. Dickinson's STOCK III
the company was to go. 1t was expected
to add several new directors to the
board on July 1, but that arrangement
would probably have to go over for
while now. AS for the loans, ne said the
first thing Mr.. Reichman did when he
took hold was to go over the loans and
clean them up.
"And outside of the Chapman loan" ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
Labouchere Flies 211.14 Miles
in q Hours 81 Minutes
and IS Seconds.
MORANE AT GREAT SPEED
Covers 81 Miles in 2 Minutes
and Sc Seconds-100 Kilo-
metres Record Smashed
Daring Flights.
Yesterdays RECORDS a
RHEIMS.

Worlds record for distanee-M. La
bouchere, $40 kilometres (211.14
naiIes}, q hours 81 minutes and
IS seconds.
Speed record-Lecn Morane, 5 kilo-
metres 1910 miIes), minutes
and SO seconds; 10 kilometres,
minutes and az seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
DROWNED TRYING TO COOL OFF

In company with four friends, two of
whom were young girls, Richard Enger,
aged seventeen. of No. 226 Sd street
Jersey City, went out rowing in Newark
Bay off 10th street, Bayonne, yesterday
afternoon. Enger, who could not SWIM
donned bathing suit and said he was
going to cool off. Despite the protests of
his companions. he sprang overheard. Be
fore they could render any aid he was
drowned. The body was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

row, and hope TO get permission for early
morning flights. despite their known OBJ
jections. Any flights tomorrow will be
made before and after the bathing hours.
10 allow the visitors to use the big
stretch of beach, which is cleared during
the flights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
THREE KILLED IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. July 9.-Three deaths and
seven prostrations form the record for the
heat wave in Washington to date James
o. Carter, sixty-four years DID, lumber
dealer, who had been III, ventured out this
afternoon against the advice of his physi-
clans. The heat and humidity Frustrated
him in the street, and he died in an ambu-
lance on the way to a hospital The other
victims were negroes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
FRENCH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
M. Tabuteau Flies 231 Kilo
metres in a BipIane.

Buc, France, July On. Tabuteau to-
day flew 231 kilometres Q43.6S miles, in
two hours and forty-fve minutes, beat
ing the worlds record for biplanes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
JAPANESE SEALER SEIZED.

Valdez, Alaska. July 9.-The Japanese
sealing schooner Tokai, with a crew Of
thirty-eight men, was seized in Boring Sea
June Is by the revenue cutter Tahoma
for violating the sealing laws The prison
ers were taken to Unalaska for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Chicago July 9.-Traders in wheat. ex-
cited by yesterdays sensational crop fig
ures. which showed conditions in the spring
wheat country to be the worst In ten years,
bid prices fol all options up 39s to 31a cents
at the opening to-day.
The advance was what a number of scat
tered longs, who had loaded up on private
reports OF crop damage due to the pro-
longed drouth had been waiting for. They
sold promptly the bulge and forced
prices back a cent during the first half
hour At the top July sold at 81 06i2 Sep
TENDER al 81 Go. December at 81 06 and May
Q5l1t at 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
1o1 DEGREES AT MIDDLEToWN.

Middietown, n. Y, July 9-The Their
mometer here registered 10l degrees in the
shade this afternoon, .the highest temper
allure recorded here in many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Chippewa Falls. Wis, July 9.-Forest fires
In this section have been quenched and
drouth broken by plenteous rains which fell
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
RAINS IN THE NORTHWEST
A Million Dollar" Downpour in Iowa
Wheat Up in Chicago.

Des Moines. Iowa. July s.-Rain. charac-
terized by DR.. George NJ. Chappell of the
Iowa crop bureau, as a "milion-dollar
rain" is falling to-day over Northern and
Western Iowa.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27

South America can reach New Or
leans easily, many of these people
to reach San Francisco at all must
pass through New Orleans and then
make the long trip across the con-
tinent.
The New Orleans delegation is
receiving the endorsement and
backing of the Mississippi Valley,
many states IN the East, and several
Central American Republics, and
expects to profit by this support
when it appears before Congress on
May 26.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
CONGRESS- TO
ACT PROMPTLY
Rival fxpOSitiOns Claims OF New
Orleans and San Francisco
To Be Heard
May 26

New Orleans, May l7.-On May
36 Congressional Committees will
hear the several reasons New Or
leans and San Francisco have to ad-
vance in support of their rival
claims to recognition as the official
Panama Exposition city. Both
have S5,OOO,OO0 in sight. Both
claim the canal will make them
greater cities and greater ports.
New Orleans will advance the fur
ther claim that it is the logical
point, in that it is the practical
North American seaport center OF
North and South American popula-
tion, and that it can be reached
with less difficulty and less travel
by seven times more people than
San Francisco. Further that it is
the logical sea port for nearly all
the Mississippi Valley states. In
proof to this claim the New Orleans
delegation, which will be a strong
one, will exhibit large map so
eircled as to show the population
in the territory within reach of the
swo cities. This map will play a
big part in the discussions. 1t in
aicates that by the census of 1000
he last figures available-there are
1000, 900 people living in Moth
and Central America within 500
miles ofNew Orleans, $4,000, 900
within 1000 miles, and 80, 900, 900
within 1900 miles, as against 81
900 900, 6,OOO,00 and $4,000, 900
respectively within similar distances
Of San Francisco, and that while
the people of Mexico, Central and
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27

A happy father is soon turned
to a sad one if he has to walk IL G
floor every night with a crying
baby, McGee's Baby Elixir will
make the child we'll soothe its
nerves, induce healthy, normal
slumber. Best for disordercd bow.
els and sour stomach-all teething
babies need 1t. Pleaaant to take,
sure, and safe, contains no harmful
drugs. Price 25 and so cents. Sold
by W. H. Skinner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
LYCEUM CLUB WAS 4
ORGANIZED he,
The Latter Part of Last Week By
II. MoOny Representing fducs
tlOnal lyCeum Bureau

G. H. Moony, representing
Conway Lyceum Bureau, W.
IN Pocahontas Friday and Saturt
and organized a Lyceum club
twenty or thirty of our busin
and professional men, who " 4
bring to Pocahontas this sea-
by far the best course ever gi,
here.
Among the numbers will be HI
Jas. X. Vardaman, ex.Goyer,
OF Mississippi, who has been
prominent in the public eye on
count of the recent spectacul
senatorial contest before the MI
lssippi legislature; Prof. Char
Lane, the celebrated Georgia bu,
orist and DR.. Edwin "Cyclop
Southers, the "Florida Cracker
will deliver in the costume of /
satanic majesty, including horr
tail, cloven feet, and the whole fl,
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
LION FONDLES A CHILD

In Pittsburg a savage lion fon-
died the hand that a child thrust
into his cage. Danger to child
is sometimes great when least re-
garded. Often it comes through
Colds, Group, and Whooping
Cough. They slay thousands that
DR.. Kings New Discovery could
have saved. GA few doses cured
our baby of very bad case of
Group" writes Mrs G. B. Davis
of Flat Rock, N. c., "We always
give it to him when he takes cold.
Its a wonderful medicine for ba.
bies." Best for Coughs, Colds,
LaGrippe, Asthma, Hemorrhages,
Weak Lungs. SOC, 81. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by w.
IL. OkluutTs
Nine people out of every ten suff-
er with backache. Lanes Kidney
and Backache Medicine will give
relief. Two sizes, SOC and Sl.O
at w. H. Skinner.
Hello! Old Men, you look bad
my advice to you, take Lanes
Pills for your liver, % doses and
25 cents. Sold by w. H. Skinner.
A touch of rheumatism, or a
twinge of neuralgia, whatever the
trouble is, Chamberlain's Liniment
drives away the pain at once and
cures the complaint quickly. Sold
by all dealers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27

A living skeleton is the final
condition of any child that has
worms if it lives. Think of
having something in your stomach
that eats all you take in as nourish-
ment. Nine tenths of the babies
have worms, may be yours has. Be
certain that it has not by giving it
Whites Cream Vermifuge-it ex
pels all worms and is a tonic for
the baby. Price 25 cents. Sold
by w. II. Skinner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
MOrrlltOn Ships l3 Cars

The strawberry season virtually
closed here Tuesday with the ship
ment of the 18th car. The cold
weather and the three weeks drouth
cut the yield fully half, but prices
held up fine. The shipment is the
same as last year, but the price was
considerably better this season. In
fact our growers got much better
price than Van Buren, or Judsonia
on account of the superior flavor Of
our berries. Next year if the sea-
son is favorable Morrilton will ship
over 100 cars. Keep your eyes on
Morrilton. Democrat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27

The marble top for Pringle's soda
'untain arrived last week and has
len placed in position. This is
W one of the prettlest and most
'pular thirst parlors in Pocahon-
One s per month will give you
per week for any kind of acci-
PIT or 81 per week sickness; $500
r life insurance; $3.50 for loss of
'e or limb. See j. D. JACKSON.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27

Tom Turner and two little sons
were in town Saturday trading.
Mr.. Turner checked up for another
years reading of the Star Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
The "Big |" will keep any man
rom being appreciated, no matter
Iow much good he does.

w e pa id r. N. Schoonover
l2.5O on April 2sth for an acci-
ent. JACKSON, EBBERT & Co.
See j. ID. jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13

somewhere in this collection.
In this same section are the RIBBONS which,
according to fashion authorities, will play so inn
portant part in the fall costumes. Millinery will
carry yards of rich Ribbons, which takes de-
cided Persian bent in some executive weaves.
Next comes to NECKWEAR, and it is impos-
sible to pass these filled with their treasures
of pretty neck-fxngs without stopping to admire
their charm and original newness
The next stopping place will be
The Woman's Shoe Store
Where is displayed the correct wear for Miladyc
dainty foot 1t matters not for what purpose the
Shoe is required. With equal ease, can pro-
vide for the exquisite Shoe for social occasions.
made of satin if you prefer the latest fad, or the
smart street Shoe of dashing cut or the sensible
walking Boot for the long walks in the
Autumn air.
We specially emphasize this Shoe Store for
Women for it is of the divisions upon which
we have expended much time and energy in prep
aration for the Fall season.
Passing, in quick succession, the counters
spread with Hosiery and Underwear, at which we
pause long enough to note the splendid variety
and the wide price-range, which provides for the
wishes of every woman whether her tastes be
simple or inclines toward the luxurious
Next we go to the SECOND FLOOR and in
n moment in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
STYLES for Men

Brown, in coffee cinnamon and Tobacco
shades are highly favored for suits by men
of fashion this autumn. But browns arc
by no means the only correct colors. There
are grays, both light and dark. blue serges
in elfstripes and other shades to suit thS
individual taste. The rough.looking heavy
Scotch cheviots. loosely but firmly woven
a. well as worsteds, English tweeds and
cassimeres. are among the materials thai
fashion has decreed shall prevail this sea
son. There are practically no changes In
the new models, although the styles are
more conservative than In recent years. Tue
sloping shoulder that gives the natural Ell
feet to the figure, instead OF padding. Is one
of the new features of mems coats
Top coats come In Oxford grays. tans.
browns and blacks. the Scotch cheviots,
English tweeds and other rough materials
being employed. Light colors nrevan IN
these coats The convertible collar Is one
of the new features of the seasons TOP
coats. and may be worn either In the usual
way or In military effect. The coats are
semiftted and full English box back.
High toes still predominant In mems
shoes and high heels-even ] IS ana
ipches-are quite correct In footwear Tans
I'm the same general styles are the vogue
alongside OF the black shoes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13

The advent of the auto has brought chif
foni Yelling prominently to the fore and
many unique novelties are shown, one par
ticularly interesting style being a white
chiffon with Persian edge. The fad for
wearing them for motoring has established
the fashion OF swathing hats for street wear
so that the demand for the moment Is heavy.
The fad for a touch OF Persian Is not pro-
nounced In the ribbons for millinery and
other uses. novelty in ribbons Is black
velvet design with Persian edge for both
millinery and the fiat bow at the neck.
For the woman who makes a study of be.
ing smartly and correctly dressed, her COR
set is of primary Importance. Knowing this,
the corsetiere has expended his art in pro-
ducing a garment that brings out the best
points OF the figure and forms the founda-
tion for the gown or suit. The long, straight
lines still prevail. although the corset "nips"
in a little more at the waist line and flares
slightly over the hips. The new models have
q medium bust The general effect is to
produce that 1.-the. svelte figure SO much
desired by every woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
Beautiful China and Glassware
But Suppose You Are
A Man

Then there will be one place you will want 10 20
al once-THE MEMS STORE, which is complete
general for exclusively and which IL OF
The hest and convenient places In the city OF De-
troit for a man 10 trade
All in one building. connected with the main building
nv archways are splendid stocks OF newest fall aud
winter clothing for man and boy. famous throughout
this city for giving the most value for the money aud
one OF the talked sections Of the entire Crow
ley-Miner store
In addition to clothing complete stocks OF mems
shirts ties underwear socks and other furnishings
The mems shoes and hats are in equally fine array
put come and for yourself II will be the only vay
that these splendid stocks can be appreciated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13

Come with us, in imagination through the
great Crowley Miner building while point
out to you the many and varied places of in
terest that will absorb the attention of the great
Detroit public in its quest for stylish raiment for
this Autumn season.