davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
LEGS CUT OFF, He SMOKES
Man Crushed by Train Sits Up
and Chats with SURGEONS.

With one leg completely severed and
the other so badly crushed that it had
to be amputated, William Hartung,
twenty-six years old, an employe of the
Long Island Railroad. sat upright
against a fence and calmly smoked a
cigarette while waiting for ambu
lance surgeon to take him to the hos
pitaI Hartung, who lives at Floral
Park. Long Island, tried to board
moving train yesterday at Jamaica. He
fell between the cars
Trainmen improvised tourniquets Of
rope, and hurry call was sent to st.
Mary's Hospital, at Jamaica. Dr.
Donoghue responded with all haste. Ar
rived at the yard, he approached man
who sat upon the platform, his back 10
the fence. He puffed at a cigarette with
evident enjoyment
Where is the man who was hurt?
asked DR.. Donoghue.
Here / am. Look at my leg lying
here beside me- said Hartung.
The amazed surgeon then saw that MS
patient was actually talking TO him. he
hurried him into the ambulance. But as
they were placing Hartung upon the
stretcher he suddenly sat up and called:
Don't forget the leg" 1t was put De
side him on re stretcher- AT the nos
initial he was placed upon the operating
table where he sat upright during the
oneratiou. rnanifesting an interest IN
the surgeons knives and saws
IF he lives il will be by sheer pluck
nd nerve said DR.. Donoghue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
CURTISS MAY FLY TO-DAY
Says His Aeroplane Needs Eight
Hours More Work.

Albany. May o6.-"Eight hours more
work must GO into the assembling Of
this machine before am ready TO fly"
said Glenn H Curtiss tonight. as he
helped wheel his aeroplane into the tent
that will house it until he attempts
flight from Albany to New York
The weather to-day was ideal, despite
official predictions The sky was clear
and there was almost no wind What
little air stirred was from the north, a
favorable direction. Nevertheless Cur
tiss made a leisurely day of IL and only
gave the details of supervision the at
tention of a proprietor He Will not
fly tomorrow morning. although If the
weather holds he may attempt an ex-
hibition flight tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
WOMAN BECOMES U. S. CITIZEN
Editor of German Weekly First To Be
\ Naturalized In New Jersey.
NV Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Passaic. n. J.. May 26--Mrs. Maria Emma
Lii denstruth, editor and publisher of the
Passaic ''Wochenblatt." a German weekly.
b. came a citizen of the United States to-
day. being the first woman in New Jersey
TO take out citizenship papers She Is a
widow and has no children
Because her business and property are
I'm this country, she decided in February
10 become a citizen Soon after the an
nOrnCement that she had made application
for the papers she received offers OF mar
rage from a wealthy BROOKLYN doctor. a
New England lawyer and a retired New
York merchant. These she refused Mrs
Ifndenstruth had no difficulty in passing
a gruelling test by Clarke r. Wagner
naturalization examiner, and Judge Francis
S0orf 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
RUN OVER BY HIS OWN CAR
Greenwich Doctor Badly Hurt In
Strange Accident.
- reIerranl "a nc Tribune.

Greenwich, Conn. May 26.-Dr- Frank
Terry Brooks started TO crank his auto
mobile at 1890 o'clock tonight, after
seeing a patient. The car started for
ward as the motor started and crushed
him. The car was stopped by his body.
and Mrs. Ray. at whose house his call
had been made. called two other doctors,
who finally got him out.
They took DR.. Brooks home. and were
still with him at a late hour His in
juries were so numerous that Drs- Klein
and Parker, who went to his aid. had
not fully diagnosed them They sent TO
New Yorw for DR.. Robert T. Morris. how
ever. fearing that an operation would be
necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
GOV. DENEEN ARRESTED.
Auto in Which He Was Riding
Exceeded Speed Limit

Peoria, H. May Ex-Governor Charles
s Deneen of Illinois was arrested at
midnight last night with a touring car
party for exceeding the speed limit.
Charles Fl. May, publisher of 1.-THE Her
aid Transcript" host Of the party. was
released under bond The Governor viii:
not have to appear at hearing to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
MRS AoKI TO ASK DIVORCE
Former Miss Emery Takes Up Resi-
dence in Nevada.
rRv Telegraph 10 1he Tribune J

nv Telegraph 10 Inc iflD1i'e'i
San Francisco May 26.-Accordlhg 10 a
disnatch from Carson City. New MI .
C,,,niiro Aoki, formerly Miss Gladys emery
daughter Of Archdeacon Emery OF liii'
city. is there 10 establish legal residence
IN order TO secure a divorce from hei
Iananese husband. Mrs. Aoki is accom-
named by her mother and child.
some months ago Mrs Aoh saiheu
rotoriety by her marriage TO the Japanese
MIN Was servant in her fathers home an
To,1. MADEIRA, across the bay from 81
r. rcisro In spite Of many protests. the
r1s-riaee took place in Seattle, near which
Mace the couple took up their residence,
I'D where their child was born. Recently
-ero-fs have corae that Mrs. Aoki had tireu
~ her husbands alleged in treatment. ana
tbaf She would soon for divorce, as
she said he made no effort 10 provide TOT
his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph to Ine tribune
Scranton, Penn, May 26.-Dr. F. w.
LANCE. the local physician and chemist
who has been quoted as saying that ne
had discovered the secret of transmitting
base metals into gold and silver, fatty
denied to-day that he had made any
such assertion.
The secret of the mysterious chemical
experiment was said in dispatches pub
Iished in all the morning New York
newspapers except The Tribune to have
resulted in the death Of c. c. Dickinson.
former president of the Carnegie Trust
COMPANY of New York, who came here
To see tests of the so-called process of
transmutation.
.I have not been able to change base
metals into silver or gold" said DR..
LANCE. 7 have never made such a
claim. because ! have not accomplished
such a thing. What / have done, and
the only thing / claimed l have done.
Is to take a silver matrix and by adding
ffuxes produce 100 per cent more of the
chloride and nitrates of silver than have
ever been produced before. / have had
the products OF my "oik d5SdySu view
York. Philadelphia. Boston and Chicago.
at the United States Mint. and the re-
ports all show that il was pure silver.
The latest report. came from Professor
Wallace. of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, his analysis showing S5 per cent
pure silver and 10 per cent moisture.
THE discovery / have made, contin-
ued DR. LANCE "is gigantic. The pos
sibilities Of il are sufficient to daze one,
but I have not become Eighty over il, as
II appears the man has who wrote the
articles in which he declared that I have
changed base metals into pure silver or
gold and that one hundred times as
much silver came out of the furnace as
went into II.
II have not claimed the transmitting
of base metals into pure silver and gold,
but ! do claim the discovery ! have ex-
planned. and If one allowed himself TO
become excited over it's commercial pos
sibilities he could easily do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
$50. 900. 900 FOR DEVELOPMENT.
Canadian Northern Railway Said to
Have Borrowed That Sum.

winnipeg Man. May 9s.-It was officially
announced to-day that the Canadian North
ern Railway has obtained 100000 in Bit
ish money markets for development pur-
poses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
KITCHENER FOR VICER0Y
Report That He Has Been Sc
lected to Rule India.

London, May 27-According to the
Western Morning News" of Plymouth.
II is practically settled that Lord kitch-
ener will be the next Vfceroy of India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

Submarine disasters have been confined
,,racticsIlv TO the last decade, but during
that time some one hundred and fifty lives
have been sacrificed, a heavy percentage of
the number employed on this new type Of
craft Nearly every navy in the world has
suffered
One OF the earliest of the unlucky divers
was the Fulton. built for the United States
government Her misadventures, however,
we're without fatal consequences. She frs
attracted attention in 1901 by sinking in
her dock at Cutchogue. Long Island. Like
the historic Royal George, she was being
tilted for repairs at the time. The next
year. while the Futon was on an endurance
,,n off Lewes, Del. an explosion occurred
on hoard. wrecking the lower deck and IN
juring five men.
These disasters have brought out many
tales of stoical heroisn, notably the case
of Lieutenant Sakunla, of the Japanese tor
nedo boat No. s. The boat. with fifteen
yoen aboard, foundered last April in Hiro-
china Harbor. While slowly smothering to
6esth the lieutenant wrote full report CT
What had taken place, praising his crew
and taking all the blame TO himself.
The French navy has been heavy suf-
Cor With a record Of FIVE submarines losI.
Russia comes next, Win d loss oi Two
england abs suffered one complete loss and
,a,,eraI other serious accidents Italy and
ranan have each lost one. The American
,arv has been more fortunate, though there
r.,-e been several minor accidents
T.xnIosions on board have been a common
,,.o of these accidents. Collision and
soundering through carelessness also &C
Cunt for several. There are instances of
.r.uys living for hours In helpless and sunk
submarines but, owing to the difflcuty OF
,atsine a crippled boat of that type most
.,,ch instances have terminated fatally one
French crew, however. was rescued AFTER
IN Imprisonment in compressed air Tor sew
enty-tV'o hours
The Pluvoise was OF the Lauoouf type
Per length was 100 feet. AMI her dispiace-
raent 3s5 torA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
DICKINSON HAD BIG POLICY
Accident Company inqulringNoW
Into Cause of His Death.
NOT ALCHEMIST, SAYS LANCE
Scranton Chemist Denies Wild
Tales of Experiment That Was
Fatal to the Banker.

Charles c. Dickinson, former president
of the Carnegie Trust Company, VINO
d,ad at St. L,1kes Hospital on Tuesday
following the inhalation of a gas while
u4+nessing a chemical experiment In
Scranton, held an accident policy In the
Casualty Company of America Inc
amount involved in case Of death, 1t is
understood, is S65,Oe0.
Edwin w De Leon. president or the
Casualty company, said yesterday that
bis company was makingsthe usual IN
zestieation to determine whether Mr..
Dickinson's death was one covered py
the clauses of the policy-that ~
whether 1t was caused by the 1nhalauoh
If gas in DR. Lange's laboratory III
Scranton. or was due to natural causes
Sly wears ago before the organization
of the Carnegie Trust Company Out
while Mr.. Dickinson was actlVely en-
gagged in promoting that INSTITUTION ne
spplied, it is said. for S1oo.ooo or 9-o"'-
600 life insurance, his application pelhs
raiacted without examination by the
oor,nsnv spproached because, 1T is sald'
insurance had previously been reIuseu u
him bv another company and because II
y.S considered at that time that MS
financial standing did not warrant SO
large a policy.
The funeral of Mr.. Dickinson was held
/ Yesterday afternoon at his home. No. So5
E1ftb avenue. The service was conducted
nv the Rev DR.. Leighton Parks. rector
of Ct. Bartholomew's Protestant Episco-
nal Church. of which Mr.. Dickinson was
a member. Members of the Corneii
cbapter of the Delta Tau Delta frater-
nitv. of which Mr.. Dickinson was for
some time national president; the May
flower Society, the Sons of the Revolu-
ton. the Huguenot Society. the Society
of Colonial Wars and number OF
clubs of which Mr.. Dickinson was
member attended the service, as well as
employees of the Carnegie Trust Com
pany
The burial was in Mount Kisco Gene
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

DECORATION DAY AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Three hours from New York. via New
Jersey Central In addition TO regular ser
vice. extra trains will leave Atlantic City
for New York Nav so. ar $50 and 80
P. NJ. BUFFET PARLOR CARS. Diner on
$50 train.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

Perfect Spring Outings I'D the HUDSON.
Iav Line Strs- running. Music. see steam
boat col.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made 1t famous. -Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
Continued on ffth peRr.

osN6RaL. CHANGE OF TINE TABLES
-. s,sslvHnla Railrca4 effective Hlnda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
Destroying Papers of No Use

4he technical evidence was so puz-
ilg az times that the court had 10 ask
n an explanation The melting report
N the Statement submitted the day be-
.afe and considered yesterday had to do
I'm the raw sugar received, its grade
'aslit3, value and weight. The refined
tteanct meant the market. de gooos
4tef melting; the inEert or grape sugar
TIE remainder after refining. There was
never any puzzle about the weight DIFF
lerenoes II raw sugar between that of
Cañon City record., 1910-09-01
NEVER GOT STARTED.

Mr. Morse having bought new bf-
cycle of the most improved pattern
presented his old one to Dennis Hal
loran. who did errands and odd jobs
for the neighborhood. You'll find
the wheel useful when you're in a
hurry, Dennis" he said.
The young Irishman was loud in his
thanks, but regarded the wheel doubt
fully.
81 mistrust twill be a long while
befoor can ride It," he said.
why, have you ever tried?" asked
Mr.. Morse.
'T have" said Dennis. gIoomiIy. "a
friend lint me the loan O. his whiles
he was having the moomps. Twas
tree weeks / had 1T. an what wild
practicing night an morning. l never
got SO I could balance mesilf standing
still. let alone riding on it."-Youth's
Companion.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-01
now coon NYws SPREADS

4 am 20 years old and travel most
of the time. writes b. F. Tolson. OF
Elizabethtawn. Nv. Everywhere l go
1 recommend Electric Bitiers. because
owe my excellent health and vi
tailty 70 them. They effect cure
every time They never faii TO tone
the stomach. regulate the kidneys and
bowels. stimulate the liver. invigcrste
the nerves ann purify the blood
They work wonders for weak. run
down men and women. restoring
strength. vigor and health that's a
daily JOY. Try them. Only sec.
saticfaction is positively guaranteed
by Hunter Palmer.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-01
COME AGAIN.

There is no cause TO doubt II.
The evidence Is plain
In mercury and in feeling
The heat waves here again:
Folks may frosts be predicting.
But really they don't chime
With the sureness we have with us
rhs good old summer time.
Bst thany things are coming
With the season most dislike,
Which things We gladly welcome.
That make with US great strik@
Such as Strawberries and roses.
Dollar shows had for dime.
Trolley rides. suburban picnics.
With the good old summer time
Then the belle OF all the yeartime,
Soft of cheek and gold OF curl.
All fufrs and ruffs and frtyOis.
Is the charming summer girl
And the moonlight strolls of lovers.
That with JOY bells rapturous chime
Oh, there are compensations
In the good old summer time.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-01
ENGINE DERAILE0
MONDAY M0RhING

From Mondays Daily.
An engine attached to a freight
train was deraiied early Sunday
morning about three miles the other
side OF Parkdaie. which necessarily
stopped all traffic on the d. and r. C.
until two O'Clock yesterday after
noon. The track was torn up for n
distance along the right Of way which
had to be repaired and the track
cleared up. This stopped the Marshal
Pass excursion at Parkdale so that
they reached the top OF the Pass at
about $3.50 O'Clock last evening and
arrived in this city at late hour last
night All through trains were held
up at Salida on the other side OF the
wreck and at Parkdale and this city
on this side OF the freck.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-01
Executed the Law.

The Times man Witnessed the exc
cution OF the law according TO the let
ter in Jonesville oee day this week.
Our good friend ]. NJ, Gault had some
blowing done in potato patch. The
piowman left the plow stock standing
NJ the end OF the furrow and with tho
handles projecting over the sidewalk.
Along comes the street gang, and hav-
Ing orders to clear away everything
that projected over the street, limbs
and any other obstruction. these faith
tai workmen sawed on the handles of
the piow stock just at the street line,
fhis left the plow stock minus It's han
alss, standing where Il was left by the
plowman.--Union (S. CD Times.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-01
A PRETTY SUM
MER WEDDING
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander McDer-
mid, who were married in this city on
Wednesday evening. left on a we'd
ding trip last night on Rio Grande
passenger train, No. g. for the west.
They will stop at Salt Lake. Port
land and Seattle. finally reaching
their home at Kimberly. Idaho in
about four weeks.
The marriage of Miss Harriet Z.
Elliott to Mr.. Alexander McDermid
was performed on Wednesday even
ing at eight O'Clock. by Rev II. NJ.
Jameson. pastor of the Uuited Pres
byterian church. The ceremony took
place at the residence of the brides
aunt, Mrs. Caroline A. Nuzum. 1811
Harrison avenue. and was an unusual
ly happy event
The bride was arrayed in a dress
OF cream chiffon satin and carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses. The
groom wore conventional black. The
ceremony was performed under a
bower of mountain clematis. The par
Ior decorations were pink roses and
white dahlias. The dining room dec
orations were unusually attractive
and unique. and consisted largely Of
native ferns picked by the bride from
near the top of the Royal Gorge To
these were added a generous supply
OF pink Ia France roses and festoons
OF smiIax. A delicious luncheon was
served to the nearly two dozen guests.
The bride is a graduate of Park
college. Parkville. Mo-. and has held
several important high school posi-
tions. The groom is a prominent
and prosperous merchant of Kimberly
Idaho. where the happy couple will
make their home
Their departure last night was
made interesting by the wedding
guests who assembled at the station
with the usual decorations of old
shoes. ribbons and posters, which
we're literally applied to the baggage
for Identification. and as omens OF
good luck. a shower OF rice and rose
leaves was given the bride and groom
as they entered the Pullman
Cañon City record., 1910-09-01

Eureka Springs. Arkansas. where
they have been for the past three
months on a combined business and
vacation trip. They left this city
May 2sth and returned home yester-
day making exactly three months Of
stay. They went down TO Eureka
Springs for the purpose OF closing
out the large hotel Wadsworth which
was owned by Mr.. Alfred and while
there they travelled about the sur
rounding country. They made Eure-
ka Springs their headquarters and
from there they travelled all over the
northern part OF Arkansas. southern
Missouri and southern Illinois in
cludIng st Louis. The country around
Eureka is all prosperous and coming
to the front every year according to
Mr. McI-ain. In the past four or five
years the people are beginning to
realize the value OF their real estate.
Heretofore they have been backward In
this respec; and since the last few
years they have been getting large
Agricultural crops they are appreciat-
ing the value OF their lands
Eureka Springs is a great tourist
town for the southern people. Very
few people from the northern states
come there. There are several large
mineral springs OF great reputation
which makes the town n very good
tourist center. The people OF that sec
ton OF the country seem to be all
talking about Colorado as play
ground and principally Denver. which
they call the most up to date city
In the country. Every body in that
locality have either been in Denver
and Colorado or are going there in the
near future The peopleu there are
the class OF people who talk about
Colorado as a play ground and they
know nothing about agricultural
prospects and persuits Of this state,
Cañon City record., 1910-09-01
OUR MONEYS WORTH
IN BUCNN6 AnG WILD
HORSE CONTESTS
rom Mondays Daily.

-ae amusement committee OF the
Nty fair this year are enthused
"a rratified over the unprecedented
,tereet being shown in their attrac-
We program.
\ When you enter the County fair
|rAunds on the II. l5 and 1e OF next
boSNh Just let It stick under your
at" that you are going to get more
han your moneys worth In bucking
Ina Wild horse contests alone. The
|,rge prices being offered for this
Ina other similar features have
|reated a very strong interest in all
|arts of the country and will bring
Int the worst, the highest. hardest.
rocked and widest fellows" to be
bund in this part of the state.
Tho wild horse races will be the
ildest things ever pulled off in this
|,unty: some OF the horses to be used
this feature have never seen civiii-
ition.
80 buckers ought to guarantee sat
faction along this line: all bad
nes. too: some OF them the worst In
10 this state.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-01
OLD TIME RESIDENT
OF CANON CITY DEAD

From Mondays Daily
Mrs. Harriet Humphrey OF this city
died last night at her home S1i Macon
avenue at 1880 o'clock OF hemorrh-
age OF the lungs. She has been sick
with lung trouble for some time past
which finally caused her death last
night Mrs. Humphrey is on old time
resident OF this city. coming to Colo
RADIO forty-five years ago.
She was born In Coleshill, Lam
cashire county. England. November 20.
1886 and came TO this country in
1858 when she was seventeen years
old with her parents and brothers
and sisters. She later married DR..
Morse. who died few years after
wards, She then came TO Colorado
In 1865 and later married Mr.. S. w.
Humphrey In Canon CITY where she
has resided most OF the time. Mr.
Humphrey died in December 1905.
In 1865. after the close OF the civil
war. she crossed the plains in a wa
gon train with large party OF peo-
pie who were seeking their fortunes
in the west after the war had des-
troyed their homes In the east They
first went TO Gallop. New Mexico,
where they stayed for some time and
later came to Colorado and settled
on n ranch on Newland creek. twenty
miles from this city. where they
lived the lives OF ranchers and from
tiers men and later made her home
in Canon City, where she has lived
since.
Mrs. Humphrey leaves brother
and three sisters to mourn her death,
Mr.. George A. Baker of this city,
Mrs. Annie Williams OF Hartland,
Wis, Mrs. Martha Yerkes of Los An
goles, Calf. and Mrs. Elizabeth Bo-
han also of Los Angeles. Calf
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Humph-
rey. siI Macon avenne at 800 o'clock
Interment at the Greenwood ceme-
tory.
Cañon City record., 1910-09-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
ratate Of Emmerson Brewer. De-

Estate OF Emmefson
Ased.
Nc undersigned. having been ap-
pointed ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate
Of Emmerson Brewer late OF me
county OF Fremont In the state u
Colorado, deceased. hereby gives no
t,ee that she will appear before the
County Court of said Fremont County.
II the Court House in Canon CITY In
said County. at p. m. on septemoe,5, s,,
I'm. 1910, next. at which time az
nersons having claims against said
state are notified and requested 70
sttend for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted All persons indenteo
immediate payment TO the under
hgned. ,A,. sch
iay Of August. A. D.. 1910.
MRS. F. BREWER.
Administrator
first pub. Aug. II. 1910.
last pub. Sept i. 1910