davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02

DAMAGE EXCEEDS 100000
Town Completely Isolated from
Outside Communication
Roads Blocked by
Fallen Trees.

Sanbornville. N. H. Oct For
twenty minutes this afternoon Wolfboro.
twelve miles from here. was the centre of
a tornado such as never before visited
New Hampshire. which left in it's wake
unroofed houses. barns and outbuildings.
blown from their foundations and in
some instances completely demolished.
whole groves of trees uprooted and
gravestones and monuments in Lake
view Cemetery toppled over in widest
confusion. The falling trees carried
with them telephone and telegraph and
electric wires. completely isOlating the
town from outside communication. while
the trees themselves so effectually
blocked the roads that it was hours
before the first news of the disaster
reached here. and then 1T was brought
by messengers who We're obliged liter
ally to chop their way part of the dis
lance.
Thus far no serious injuries have been
reported. although number of persons
were struck by falling bricks and flying
timbers.
All of the damage was done within n
strip of territory less than half a mile
in width and ten miles in length. pass
ing almost through the centre of the
town, and although the blow lasted for
twenty minutes the. greater part of the
damage was done during the first two
minutes. The wind swirl originated over
Lake Winnipesaukee. and apparently
ended as suddenly as it started.
clx- vol
structures was the summer boarding
house of A. J. Mcdonald. The house
and stable were unroofed. two buildings
were blown to pieces and a cottage was
taken completely off it's foundation and
carried several feet. Shade trees on all
sides were uprooted and general havoc
prevailed.
At the house of Ivan Piper chlmneys
were blown down. the stable unroofed
and groves of maple and oak trees
snapped off as though they were pipe
stems.
Both the house and stable Of the
Charles Ellis estate were unrOOfed and
outbuildings were demolished and similar
destruction was wrought at the houses
of John G.. Folsom and George Folsom.
Fruit trees were stripped throughout the
district, and what garden truck remained
on the farms was destroyed.
Two cottages belonging TO A. j. Nc
Donald were completely demolished. the
buildings and all Of their contents being
scattered TO the four winds and part of
tho debris blown into the woods some
distance away.
It was estimated tonight that the
damage TO buildings and other property
would exceed 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
BADLY HURT IN KEG SCRAP
High School Boy May Die as Re
suit of Glass Fight.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Middietown. Conn. Oct William
John Schaefer, fourteen years old, a
member of the freshman class AT the
local high school. was proba bly, fatally
injured in the annual keg scrap be
tween the freshman and sophomore
classes at the school yesterday after
noon. Nearly two hundred boys took
part in the struggle. and William. who is
large for mis- age. was i'm the thick of it,
He was knocked down. and it is
thought some one stepped on him. rupt-
uring his liver He suffered considera-
BILE pain and was carried to his home,
where he grew worse rapidly After a
consultation Of physicians the boy was
removed to the local hospital. where he
was operated on early this morning. Al
though he was still living tonight, lit
tie hope is held out for his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
ACCIDENTS IN PREVIOUS AUTO
MOR;l RACES
WON'T MEET ROOSEVELT
Governor Haskell Disapproves
Official Misconduct.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct. 1.--Gov-
ernor Charles ~. Haskell informed
George r. Belding, Of Little Rock, Ark
secretary of the Arkansas Fair Assocla-
ton. to-day that he declined an 1nvl-
tation to be present at the reception ia
ColoneI Theodore Roosevelt at Little
Rock on October 10
The Governor declared that until ne
changed his mind toward the "official
misconduct of Colonel Roosevelt in the
past or his attempt to deceive the peo-
pie in the present" he could not con-
sistently place himself in the position of
snr,roy-ing the Roosevelt policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
GRANT WINS AUTO CUP;
FOUR KILLED AT RACE
Daring Driver of Alec Car Wins Vanderbilt
Trophy for Second Time.
BEATS DAWSON BY SECONDS ONLY
Thousands See Stirring Battle Of Cars in Which Winner
Sets New Record for Course.

Capillary F. Grant in Aico who
established speed by covering the S0S miles the
of miles Time Is minutes 50
OF Massapequa 1rophyBll kndcott in Cole 80
covering IS Is seconds
of Wheatley Hills TROPHY F. tienaw, in Fa
erng 1900 miles in hours. Is minutes, As seconds
killed and others
less seriously injured three or four OF whom die
Crowd-Emated 100000 persons who
automobile 10000 distributed the
Chief TrophvThe Vanderbilt Cup offered by William X. Van
del II in 1904 perpetual challenge
road
Previous unners-9O4 Heath Panhad 1905 Henmery. in
Darraco 1906 Wagner Dacq 1908 George Robertson Loco
mobile: 1000 Harry F Grant, in Alec
Ocals-Referee William K Vanderbilt Judges Henry
derson Colgate Dave H Morris Robert Lee Morref Samuel
R,cr president Padngton Fred
Wagner: and Charles II. Warner: announcer
Peter Pruntv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
CALLS AUTO RACE MENACE
Acting Mayor Mitchell Says 1t
Should Be Regulated.

Acting Mayor John PUrroy Mitchell.
when seen at his home, No. BOB West
oTth street. last night. speaking Of the
fatalities in connection with ths Van
derbilt Cup race yesterday. said:
Il believe that the Vanderbilt Cup
race should be regulated. Under the
present conditions it is menace These
races should be restricted. because the
danger involved is too great.
I do not mean that all automobile
races should be stopped. but when the
question of inadequate protection arises
and when the lives of contestants are
endangered. something should be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
DISCIPLINED FOR SILENCE
West Point Cadets Further Punished
for Affront to Officer.

West Point. n. V. Oct las a further
punishment for the silence" administered
recently TO Captain I4ougan, the cadet
CORPS Of the Military Academy was sub
tscted 20 drill duty from $50 until o'clock
this afternoon. time that Is usually de
voted 90 recreation. This is the first time
in years that the students have been de
prived of their recreation hours on Sal
urday afternoon. After the drill the cadets
we're confined 20 the barracks
CAPTAIN LonEan. " became know 20
dav. was In charge OF the students AZ SUP
rer on THURSDAY. but there was no demon
stration. The board cf inquiry which has
been investigating the slight % Captain
Icnssn may ale It's report carry next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
BADLY HURT AT FOOTBALL
Wesleyan Player in Hospital with
Ruptured Kidney.

Middletown. Conn. Oct. Arthur NJ.
Wright, of Oakfied. n. Y. a member of
the Wesleyan football team, is I'm the
Middlesex Hospital tonight I'm a serious
condition as a result of injuries he got
in the game with the Connecticut Agri-
cultural College this afternoon.
At the hospital 1t was said he had
riIptured kidney Wright is a member
of the senior class. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
CARS FOREIGN MINISTER
M. Sazonoff Succeeds M. Iswol-
sky. Who Goes to France.

St Petersburg. oct IA Foreign
Office dispatch from Friedberg. Hesse.
where the Russian Emperor is staying.
announces that he has signed the ap-
pointnent of Sergius Sazonoff. as Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. to replace A. P.
Iswolsky. who has been appointed Am
bassadOr to France in succession TO the
late NJ Nelidoff.
NJ SazonOff Is the brother-in- law of
Premier Stolypin. and has lately held the
post of Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
OPERATION FOR LA TOILETTE
Will Be Performed at Rochester, Mimi,
on TUESDAY,.

Rochester. Mimi. Oct. 1.--Senator Robert
NJ La Toilette. of Wisconsin, will undergo
an operation az ST Mary's Hospital Tues
day for infected gall bladder and possible
complications involving the appendix.
This statement was made tonight. as the
result Of q conference of DR. Tayo and
DR. Philip Fox, following an examination
lasting two days. The Gaze ie not regarded
serirue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02

Grim death stalked in the wake Of
Harry z. Grant as he guided his sput-
tering Alec car to victory in the great
es, and most sensational automobile
-ace ever decided in this or any other
country. and Won for the second year In
succession the coveted Vanderbilt Cup
over The Motor Parkway on Long Isl
and yesterds,- -Four lives paid the pen
atty Of the lust for speed and the crav-
ing for gold and glory. while the twenty
or more injuries. some of which may
prove fstal. otherwise marred strug-
gle that vas as unfortunate as il was
brilliant
Mathew r Bacon the mechanic Of the
Columbia ca driven by Harold Stone.
was killed wen the daring driver lost
control of tire machine as the left rear
tire blew up The car crashed through
the iron railing at the Meadow Brook
bridge. near IN. Westbury turn. and.
turning turtle. fell 10 the road, some
thirty feet below.
Stone. whose brioe Of a few weeks was
sitting In the grandstand as he dashed
away on his first lap. that was never
finished. was dangerously injured. but
she doctors al the Nassau Hospital said
last night that he had fighting chance
for recovery. Both Of his legs were
fractured. while he is also snfering from
slight conclusion and internal injuries
Charley Miller. who acted as ne
chanic for Louis Chevrolet. who was
fightinE along with the leaders in his
Buick car. was killed when the machine.
which had been flying over the course
IT frightful speed. side-swiped touring
car in the fifteenth Ian mile and a
half beyond the Hicksville turn. and
wrecked both cars. Chevrolet and this
passengers in the touring car ESCAPED
serious injuries by miracle
Ferdinand D'Ziuba, sales manager o
the Pope-Hartford Auto Company, O
New York. was killed on hss way 10 in.
course shortly before midnight. wheI
the car did not respond 10 the brake
and coasted down hill into A ditch. Mrs
DZiuba. = bride OF two weeks. had on.
leg broken and was suffering from in
ternal injuries while two other passen
gers in the machine we're badly br1ise,
and shaken up.
Edward Lynch. Of Glen Cove. Lon:
Island a man eighty-five years Of age
vas killed on his way home after thu
race, being struck by touring car
He died in the Hampstead Hospital al
hour after he vas injured.
Cars Bunehes az Finish.
OUTSIDE Of the costly toll demanded
end the unha ppy consequences. the sixth
race for the nov historic trophy mad
bright page in automobile history
Less than two minutes separated tn
hysf three ears az the finish after
sessaW battle. The Alcos margin O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
A LOAN TO NICARAGUA
London Hears America Will
Manage Nations Finances.

London. Oct. London fins nciers
| have received a dispatch from Nicaragua
| sowing that the United states has com
pIeted arrangements for a loan to Mic
aragua of $4,000. 900. the United States
taking over the financial administration
/ of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02

victory over Joe Dawson. in Marmon
car. was a scant forty seconds. and this.
too. after a bitter struggle of more than
four hours over 27S.oS miles Of the ce-
rnented Motor Parkway and the Nassau
County roads. John Aitken, pilot of a
National car, flashed across the line
first. closely followed by Grant and
Dawson. but the difference in time in
starting was too much, and Aitken had
to be content with third place, one min
rte and a small fraction behind the
second car.
Harry Grant who drove with the fin
ished skill of an Oldfeld and the daring
of a I.ancia, not only won the coveted
tronlly for the second time in succession,
and with the same car. but established
a new speed record for the race He
Numbered over the 21S.0S miles in 4
hours IL minutes IS seconds. at an av-
erage speed of 65.4 miles an hour. faster
than a mile a minute. The old mark
Of 64.3 miles an hour was established
by George Robertson in winning the
Vanderbilt Cup in 1898. while the rec
ord for the present course of b2.S miles
an hour was set by Grant a year ago.
when he won the trophy for the first
time.
Crowd FIocks to Race.
Ten thousand persons were banked
near the finish line. while one hundred
thousand or more We're scattered about
the course. The lure of extreme speed,
] &c rff n
| tent factors that forced these thousands
TO sacrifice refreshing sleep for a chance
to indulge their passion and to throw
themselves recklessly into the yawning
arms of soulless railroad company.
There was speed enough, and thrice
/ enough. to satisfy the most captious
/ but the ma ority of those in the vast
crowd that filled the grandstand stood
in cars. chung to trees. pushed against
the grooming fences or encroached on
the course knew none of the shocking
details as they rose as one man here
or there and roared approval 10 the be
grimed drivers, who guided their smoz
ing. spluttering monsters along the mar
row way.
The glamour of IL all. as seen by the
crowd. was stimulating. gripping-the
pity Of il all. as appreciated by the few
was depressing. appalling
How Bacon Was Killed.
Mathew Z. Bacon came To his untimely
end through no fault of Stone. The cal
r,as going at great sreed when a tirs
burst as II struck the incline west oil
the Meadow Brook Bridge. Stone losr
control Of the machine as il began Il
skid toward the left hand side OF TN.
bridge. tipping so Perilously that those
beside the track expected 10 see il toppl,
o.er e cry moment II maintained ar
Continued On seventh rag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
BLAME UNION LABOR
FOR DEATH Of A SCORE
"The Los Angeles Times" Plant
Dynamited and Three Other
Places Attacked.
ESCAPE AT OTIS HOME
Internal Machine Is Removed
Across Street Just in Time
Another Found at Anti
UnioniSt's Home.
ESCAPE AT OTIS HOME

Los Ang - Oct. IAN attempt to
destroy the residence of General Harri-
son GRAY Otis. publisher of The Los An
geles Times" by means of an lnfernai
machine was made late to-day, follow
ing an explosion which earlier in the day
caused the death of probably nineteen
persons and destroyed the buildings and
plant Of THE Times" and a suspected
effort to blow up the auxiliary plant Of
that paper. a powerful internal ma
chine was also found to-day in the resi-
dence of Secretary Zeehandelaar of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
General Otis. who arrived here from
Mexico this afternoon, and the other
responsible heads of The Times" un-
eouivocaily charge the destruction of
THE Times" building and the narrow
" sverted attempts at further destruc-
ton of life and property to labor union
sources With equal emphasis, the lead
ers of union labor repudiate the accuse =
tion. and offer all aid in their power to
detect the culprits.
This afternoon The Times made
nublic the following telegram from Gen
eral Otis:
Your wire with its terrible news
reached me this morning. ! am amazed
at the desperation of the criminal con-
spirators in destroying The Times
building and Staying its loyal defenders
whose loss I deeply deplore; but The
,r;,,as' itself will live on braVely de-
Tending the vital and essential principle
of industrial freedom under law which
must vet triumph in the entire nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
six coREAN GOVERNORS.

Seoul. oct Following the issuance of
regulations for the government OF Corea.
gazetted yesterday. thirteen pTefectural
governors have been appointed. They com
prise seven Japanese and six Coreans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
Toll of fbe Vanderbilt Cap Race.
THE DEAD.


his st-d
r
e:rh.rf
Sn tt IF
INJURED.
gueH If J.
a f
condition may both
" o
bruised hld
Hospital
Msuhst
Of tn.
No west ntsI
street Msnhat
uH
NJ
srcetN No
s6I- bruised in of he
No IS IVES End Gated
broken: in Hempst
street. in
Tsuierc let leg broken No
in Nsau Hospital; may Msnhat tan;
n
Buckte
r 10th e'' reg ap"""'
NJ Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
Paper Fought Unions.

For twenty years. following quarrel
with the Typographical Union and the
changing of The Times to a non-union
naner. General Otis has fought unionism
a i'm every resource at his command
II. has been ably seconded in this fight
nv the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. whose secretary was the
object of frustrated dynamtlng to-day
Feeling ran high throughout the city
during the day over 1.-THE Times explo-
sion and was augmented by the discov-
,bat dynamite bomb had been
found under the home OF secretary Zee
bandeIaar. The public reached state
of alarm and CONSERVATION when the
o..or,n, IN bIov no General Otiss resi-
dence became known
The Otis home. known as The BiYouac'
stands In Wiltshire avenue In the most
f.zh,o,abla ouarter of the city. After
"a, frdin~ Of the internal machine at
a., zoobardeIsar residence Detective
-. - cent tn The Bivouac to search
the premises.
.ided nv Charles Flicker. the gar
d.ner he found a suitcase hidden In a
h,,,ch ~ vines under bay window on
,,o lido NJ the house fronting West Lake
park Rice telephoned chief Of Police
GALLOWAY. Who went immediately to
General otis's house. Tire officers ex-
m s.COn1 T1Se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02

r5an 20 7cstcu ard Return. va psT
7 inc Monday, oct Srd Tel 41H Sprin<
-AdTt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02

DEWEN'S SUPERIOR PORT WINE
The most Strengthening vine we make
Fl T Dewey Sons Co, 155 Fulton ST, n. y.
-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02

rFpnrSAsD nZurHa. ..lss manager
~ the Pope-Hertford Auto COMPANY Of
New York; billed m reF 80 course, "hen
his e.r co.st-d into ditch
MATTHEW Y. BACON. u,~chsnic -
u.-oId Stone: rh.r th~ csr plunged ~
h-4dr- md turned trrtl- ~ bursting IF
re.r tive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02

CHARLES Miller mechanic cf Chez
rolet's machine: killed instantly tlle ce-
crashed into touring cer On the edr.
Of the course.
EDWARD LYNCH. IF Glen Core. Long
Islsnd. etehty-Hy. Fears old: struck hy
touring GER he Tes returning home
after the race: died in Nassau Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02

son,iauea en- second Fas'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-02
How Bacon Was Killed.

Continued en- seventh rass
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

spend large sum of money in beautify
ing the grounds. The hot springs, the
baths, the city water works. the town
site and the hotel will all be operated
by the same interests, and it is ex-
pected that the improvements will be
gin Immediately after the close of the
present season.
''The Glenwood Hot Springs compa-
ny is the organization which owns the
springs, the baths, hotel and other
property. The hotel has been operated
by the Hotel Colorado company under
lease, with Il. E. Lucas as manager
The English stockholders tried last
year to take over this lease, but were
unsuccessful.
"The Denver & Rio Grande is friend
ly to the owners, and it is reported tina.
GlenwoOd will be made a division point
for that road in order to comply with
the new law limiting the hours Of work
'f train crews. The opening of the
Western Pacific means that all of the
travel handled by all the Gould lines
between the east and the Pacific coast
will pass through Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
MALABY- BY-HoWARD NUPTIALs

I
A very pretty wedding was celebrated
at eight O'Clock last Wednesday even.
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. p.
Malaby, on Pitkin avenue. when their
laughter, Miss Margaret, became the
bride of Charles Leonard Howard of
this city.
The beautiful ring ceremony of the
Episcopal church was observed and the
ceremony was performed by Bishop
Brewster of the diocese of Western
Colorado.
Mss Frances Malaby, the brides SIS
Ger, acted as bridesmaid, while Mr. Will
ard Howard, the groom s brother, serv-
ed as groomsman, and Miss Ruby
Reeves. the little niece of the groom,
was the ringbearer.
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion.
To the strains of Mendelsohn . we'd
ding march, played by Miss Stella
Edinger, the bride and groom stepped
beneath beautiful bell of white sweet
peas where the ceremony was performed.
The bride was gowned in white satin
and carried a shower bo4uet of pond
llles. The bridesmaid was attired in
blue and carried pink roses.
Following the ceremony a charming
luncheon was served by Mrs. Malaby,
the mother of the bride
The groom is the son of Mrs. Ophelia
Howard of Bennett avenue and is well
known in Glenwood.
The bride was born and has grown to
Nomanhood In this city and is one of
'Ienwood s most popular young ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard have taken no
their home in one of the Blowers cot
ages where they will receive the best
wishes of their many friends.
Among those present at the wedding
were:
Mr.. and Mrs w. s. Parkisop. Mr.
md Mrs. Ole Thorson, Mr.. and Mrs c.
NJ. keek, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Scbva,z
MI and Mrs. E. B. Reeves and dauob.
ters, Mrs. George Edinger Miss Stella
hdinger, MRS. Meier of Denver Mrs
McReayy, Miss Mae McReavv Mis-.
porsan, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Kelksr Mrs
Dewey, Jesse Dewey, Miss HooI.v Mrs
crlssman, Miss Grace Crissman. Tbom..
howard u Willard Howard, Fritz Meie-
nisnop Benjamin Brewster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. P. Malaby, Miss Frances M.l.-
by, Floyd Malaby, Harry Malaby and
Miss Jeanette Cattel.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
DEATH FROM APPENDICITIS

The little son of DR.. Flnnk NJ. Will
mer of Winfield, Kansas died in Glen
wood last Sunday from appendicitis
D.. Wilmer and his eleven year old
boy Were on their way to California
but the boy had suffered much pain and
his father thought it best to take him
from the train and secure medical at
tention.
The little fellow was found to be suf
fering from appendicitis and DR.. Ste
wart operated on the boy but it was
soon apparent that the operation had
been too long delayed.
AS soon as the father realized the
serious condition of the child MESA &c
was sent to the mother who hurried to
the bedside of the boy, only to reach
him few hours before death claimed
him.
The little body was prepared for
shipment by Mortician Farnum and the
sorrowing parents started Monday
morning on their return journey to
their home.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

The matter of a franchise permit
ting the Garfield County Telephone
company to do business in Glenwood
came up and the ordinance went
through as though it had been creased.
There was no discussion on the sub
iect as it was plain from the begin
ming that none was needed but when
the roll was called every trustee voted
for the ordinance and the smile that
spread over Ev McPhee's countenance
was equivalent to "'What s the use of
discussing a question in public when
you can just as well fix it up on the
outside?'
The trustees then studied a town map
for some time and upon the recommen-
dation of the Fire committee, approved
the following locations of the new fire
alarm boxes soon to be installed by the
Denver company which has been award
ed the contract for fire alarm system:
Seventh street and Minturn avenue.
Ninth street and Palmer avenue.
Seventh street and Grand avenue.
Eighth street and Pitkin avenue.
Eighth street and Bennett avenue
Ninth street and. Grand avenue.
Eleventh street and Grand avenue
Tenth street and Pitkin avenue.
Eleventh street and Colorado avenue
Tenth street and Cooper avenue.
Ninth street and Blake avenue.
Seventh street and Blake avenue.
Office of Colorado Telephone Co.
The matter of the fast driving of
antomobi es was taken up and the
marshal was instructed to keep a sharp
lookout for violators of the speed or
dinance and if necessary make an ex-
ample of some by bringing them be
fore the police magistrate to explain
their conduct which it is claimed, in
many instances, has not been above
criticism.
The consideration of bills was post
poncd until the next meeting.