davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1911-02-16
What Are You Going
To Do This Year

by way of making your business sue
cessful and your domestic life tull of
pleasure, if you are not supplied with
telephone service of the Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Company?
Everyone should have a telephone.
You are connected with all outside
important points in local connections
with all residences and business hous-
es. For any information call man
ager,
Cumberland Telephone 8 Telegraph ".
Incorporated.
The record., 1911-02-16
Fresh Air il Pneumonia.

In talking of pneumonia to peo-
pie in general, it is necessary to say
and repeat many times that pneu-
monia is not bad COLI run mad,
for this conviction arpears1o be in
vincibly lodged in the lay mir d.
Pneumonia is first, last, and all
the time an acute local disease of
the lungs, which, according to the
gravity of the case, become more or
less consolidated or choked up. The
more OF the lung tissue that is thus
choked, the less the lungs are able
To breathe. The first consequence
of this helplessness on the part of
the lungs is that the heart-ihat gal
liant orgsn-labors to get enough
blood to keep things going, and this
is why we see the distressing rapid
and shallow breathing so character
istic of the disease.
With all the heart can do it can
only pump blood, it cannot oxygen
ate it-that is the function of the
lungs. Presently, therefore, the
blood stream becomes more and
more impure, owing to lack of oxy-
gen, and in those cases ending in
death one of two things happens
either the heart gives out entirely,
unable to stand the str ain put upon
il, or else the system is overcome
by toxins, that is to say, by the i'm
purity induced by the lack of oxy-
genation.
1t has long been recognized that
what the pneumonia patient needs
is oxygen, and we are now sure that
this is best supplied by direct cur
rent OF fresh air from outside, and
that this fresh air should be the
basis of all treatment from the very
beginning.
Too often has life been lost by a
failure to recognize this truth, or by
a belief that rushing in canned oxy-
gen at the last moment would effect
a cure. There is less pneumonia
among country dwellers than among
city people. There is less pneu-
monia among people who ventilate
~-M than among tae sluay. And
there is less pneumonia In the sum
mer than in the winter, because in
the summer there is a free oircula-
tion of air through all our houses.
The ideal treatment of pneumonia
is to carry the patient into the open
air and keep him there with proper
precautions against wind and wealth
er. But as this cannot always be
done, the patient can at least be
placed in the largest, sunniest and
best ventilated room in the house.
If possible, room with windows
on two sides is much to be preferred
to one which can be opened only tc
one point of the compass. By
system of screening, it can always
be managed that direct current o
very cold air shall not blow Tigh
on the bed, but the air of the room
should be constantly renewed an'
always cool.
OF all "cranks" the "fresh- al
crank" is the sanest, and his rewar'
in the pneumonia sick room is
rich one.
The record., 1911-02-16
Burr Grist Mill.

My new burr grlst mill is IN opeF
alton; call on your merchants for
White Flint meal. Also ready to
furnish the public with chicken feed
and chopped corn.
JAS "A. SHAVER.
The record., 1911-02-16

Muhlenbers County !
is rich in coal, iron, timber, potter's clay, {
3etc, and the most inviting field in Ken-s
'tucky forinvestment ofcapital and pluck.
assss sls1lIsl = snlss1sss
The record., 1911-02-16
&nark'H Stnrr Nrua
Furniture, holdings, Wall Paper

We carry on our floors and in our ware
rooms the largest variety of Furniture in
MuhlenbeTg.
If we do not have what you want, we
will get it for you. We have factory con-
nections with makers Of the finest goods
in the country, and through "0ur Special
Order Department can supply any exclu-
sive articles at less prices than city stores
or mail order houses.
Our Picture and Room Molding- stocks
are always complete.
Wallpaper is now a staple article Of mer-
chandise, being used all the year round
And we always have full selections, prices
s cents and up per roll
E@9faDf@2 EngrdlrillD
t$-Our Engraving Machine is the only
one in this part of Kentucky, and we are
exclusively prepared to supply indiViduaI
Name Plates, which we furnish on all
outfits without extra cost.
Undertaking GH0 EmbaImiBg.
Collins in White Enamel and Stained
varnish finish; Caskets in White Enamel,
Natural Woods, White, COlOred and Black
Cloth Covered; all-Metallic and Copper
lined alright Caskets; all lengths, and
regular, extra and double extra widths.
Steel Crave Vaults of all sizes constant
ly in stock, for immediate delivery.
Burial Robes, Wrappers, Suits, Dresses,
Slippers, etc, in large variety.
Our two licensed Embalmers respond at
once to calls for such services.
Our general equipment is complete and
of highest grade.
We have a Funeral Car in service, sub
ject to call anywhere.
"a Two Private Long-Distance Tele-
phones, Store u; Residence Ios.
Residence $50 yards from store.
Prompt service any hour day or night.
The J. |. R0ARK ESTATE.
0RIEN |. R0ARK. Msnseer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
WOMAN ON FIRE at WINDOW
Men in Street Rush Up Three
Flights and Put Out Flames.

A woman enveloped IN flames and
screaming at a window on the third floor
Of the apartment house at No. l3l West
Goth street startled the entire neighbor-
hood about $50 O'Clock last night. and in a
minute the windows in houses nearby were
filled with Mortified faces.
A sheet was wrapped around her, and
she was trying to beat out the flames. She
made "a motion as If to leap from the win
dow. bat several men in the street and Jo-
seph Reide, clerk, who lives across the
street at No 1856 West 9Oth street. yelled to
her to wait. and three of them dashed up
the stairs to her aid.
When they reached her she had fallen TO
the floor unconscious, with the burning
sheet still around her and her hair in
flames. Reide took a blanket from the bed
and rolled the woman in Il until the flames
were extinguished.
Patrolman Mclaughlin OF the West Tooth
street police station. called DR. Harrington
from the ]. Eood Wright Hospital. who re-
moved her TO that institution, where it was
said her burns were so severe that there
was little chance Of her recovery.
II was learned that she was Mrs. Eta
Edia. who lives at the house with her hus-
band who was not at home at the time Of
the accident It is thought that she was
using curling iron and that her hair was
set aflre in that way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
BOY AORIFT WITHOUT FOOD
Son of Wealthy Florida Family
Sought in Vineyard Sound.

Cotuit, Mass. June 30-Somewhcre on
the waters of Vineyard Sound Kenneth
Linn. young man OF Tampa, Fla, Is be-
| lieved to be sailing or drifting tonight
in a small saiboat. without food or
drink. There Is a possibility, however,
that he has been picked up by some pass
ing vessel or has fallen into the sea and
lost his life.
Linn. who is understood to be OF a
wealthy family. is said to nave become
mentally unbalanced as a result OF hav-
ing been hit by ball in baseball game
this spring He was brought here to re-
cuperate I'm the care of trained nurse,
r. l.. Sawyer. Last night he escaped
went to the waterfront and embarked In
the sailboat waterwitch. The only trace
since found OF him was the sailboats
tender, empty and beached on the har-
Dor shore. The search for the young
man, begun to-day, was continued to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
CAILLAUX WINS IN CHAMBER
Obtains Vote of Confidence of 367 to
173 After Declaring His Policies.

Paris, June 3o-The new Cabinet of NJ
Caillaux made a successful deout in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day by obtaining
a vote of confidence of 1861 10 lI3 after Nj
Caillaux had replied TO "A number OF IN
torpellations on various points OF the pro-
gramme OF the new ministry
NJ. Caillaux said the government intended
10 accomplish electoral reform with the
support Of the Republican party alone
This was taken as an indication that II is
the governments intention not TO pursue
the scheme OF proportional representation
i'm the way advocated by former Premier
Monis. with the support of the SOCIALISTS
This provoked all uproar among the mem
bers of the Extreme Left
In conformity With his promise. Jules
Pans. Minister Of Agriculture. introduced
a bill abolishing delimitations and substi-
tuting therefor more stringent measures
for the protection OF regional products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
ASCH FIRE BILL APPROVED
Dix Signs Measure for lnvestlga-
ton of Factories Here.

Albany. June Ex-Governor Dix to-day
signed the bill Of Senator Wagner creating
a commission to investigate manufacturing
in first ard second class cities and APP
propriating $4,000 for its expenses.
The bill. which was urged by many civic
organizations in New York City, was
drawn as a result Of the Asch building
fire in that city.
The measure was drawn and presented
in both Houses by the majority leaders
through the efforts of the Committee on
Safety Of the city of New York, of which
Henry Morgenthau is president. The bill
las the hearty Endorsement of organized
labor and met with no opposition in pas
sage
The bill calls for the appointment as
commission. OF two Senators, three mem
bers of the Assembly and four citizens II
gives the commission wide scope and pow
or. and requires that work begin at once.
and that a report and recommends lions
for remedial legislation be made on or
before February 10. 1912. bearing on the
conditions under which many thousands
Of operatives are obliged 10 earn their
living. IN hourly danger Of losing their
lives through fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
STEAMER WRECKED. TWO DIE
The Spokane Strikes Rock and Is
Beached to Prevent Sinking.

Victoria. b. C.. June 30-Two women
passengers died OF shock when the excur-
sion steamship Spokane. which for years
has been used for carrying tourists TO the
glaciers and towns Of Southeastern Alaska.
struck a rock I'm Seymour NarroWs. B. c..
and was beached last night in Plumper
Bay. 125 miles north OF Vancouver, to pre-
vent her from sinking in deep water.
The dead are Mrs. q. +. Williams. Of
Washington. ID. G.. and Mrs. j. Il. Strauss.
of Philadelphia. Their bodies were placed
on steamer bound for Seattle. All the
passengers except these two we're landed
In small boats.
The Spokane sailed from Seattle on
wednesday night on her second trip OF the
season. carrying 10 passengers including
many Eastern tourists. and a crew Of sixty
five.
Mrs. Williams was the wife OF Gardner
f. Williams, rcputed millionaire,
whose fortune was made from South Arr
can diamond mines. The family has a
home In Washington. but for some time
has been residing In Oakland. Cal.
philadelphia, June 3o.-Mrs j. l.. Strauss
was the widow OF a prominent Phiadel-
milan. She left this city for a trip to the
Northwest about two weeks ago. Two Of
her sons are officials Of the American Tin
and Terne Company, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
STOP SALE OF "C0LLIER'S"
Boston Police object to Cover
Design with Flag in It.
GBy telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Roston. June 30-The sale of the current
issue OF Golfers Weekly" was stopped In
Boston to-day by the order of the police
because il had a representation OF the
American flag In colors on the cover in
alleged violation of the laws OF the state
The matter was brought TO the attention
Of w II. Pierce. Superintendent OF Ponce
by the Society for the Protection OF the
American Flag superintendent P1erce
sent word TO all captains asking them
10 instruct all ncwsdeaers that II 'hey
sold this weeks issue OF golfers they
would he liable to legal prosecution
The captains throughout the city re-
ported back to Police Headquarters mat
all newsdealers said they would not of1er
Golfers" for sale The law under Whlch
the sale of the magazine was stopped was
Passed in 1S9? and is as follows;
Who publicly mutilates, tramples upon
defaces or treats contemptuously the nag
of the United States or Massachusetts,
whether such flag is public or private
rropertv. or whoever displays such flag
or any representation thereof upon which
arc words. figures. advertisements or de-
signs. shall be punished by fine OF not
less lldn Ten ilpl lilOtt IMAM '''N
dollars.
Charles T. Kelley. of the law firm OF
Kelley & Becker. with Offices at NO. %
Wall street. lawyers for Robert J. Collier
said at his home at BronXville last night
that the cover Of Golfers" of this week.
which bears the American flag in collors'
did not violate the Massachusetts law.
He added that the periodical was pub
ushed and issued with the full knowledge
that there was a Massachusetts statute
as in many other states, prohibiting the
use Of the national flaS for advertising
purposes
Mr.. Kelley said that the flag was simply
a part of the cover design Of the Fourth
of July issue and not used in an advercs-
ing way He added that II the people III
Eoston did not wish to buy the magazine
tbev would have to get along without u.
There is no law in this state preventing
the reproduction Of the American nag on
magazine covers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
QUEENS JOBS GO BY BOARD
Dix Vetoes Bill Giving District
Attorney Assistants.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. June 30.-Among sixteen bills We
toei by Governor Dix to-day was one pro-
viding TO- the addition OF several assist
ants 10 the District Attorney of Queens
County and fixing the salaries Of such as
sistants OF the basis Of minimum salary.
The Governor says that there is no sub
stantial reason for the increase in offices
or for the term Of &C compensation.
II ari opposed 70 an unnecessary increase
Of Offices" he says, and | consider that
the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
should not be luiteo in fixing the mini
mum salary
The Governor also vetoed the measure
providing for half holidays for state, city
ard county civil service employees.
The BILL" says the CcN ernor attempts
to regulate in detail the relations between
the state or the local 90, ernments thereof
Y ith their employees. Il is, in my judgment,
a violation Of the principle of home rule
Other bills vetoed are two proposed
liquor tax law amendments The first
changed the statutes so that conviction OF
Illegal sale of liquor would be punishable
either by n fine Of not less than 5000 on
Imprisonment for not more than six
months, or both such fine and imprison-
ment At present there IS fine bf not
less than 500 nor more than $1,000 and
imprisonment for not less than thirty days
or more than one year. Tho Governor says
the salutary effect OF a person viola ting
the law and knowing he will be imprisoned
is most wholesome.
The second bill provided that persons
charged with violating the law could he
tried at courts OF special sessions I'm New
York. but only after indictment by the
grand jury.
other measures vetoed provided that
Spanish and Philippine war veterans
should be subject 10 the same privileges as
Civil War veterans 20 recover compensa-
ton when illegally removed from public
Office during period Of removal police and
iiremen of second class cities might apply
for reinstatement within one year from
the time Of discharge increasing the pay
Of prison officers and employees of state
prisons, fixing the salaries OF the members
Of the Board OF Embalmng Examiners
and secretary of the board and providing
for the licensing Of undertakers; increas-
ing the salaries of officers and employees
of state reformatories; requiring physicians
TO state on a prescription whether Il was
for child or adult; and providing that
civil service employees must be given halt
holidays throughout the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01

the subway enthusiasts in the audience
hello their breath.
May offer The following resolutions
giving effect To the report we have agreed
upoR?" said Borough President McAneny,
In low voice.
Those in favor say aye" said Mayor
Gaynor.
Mitchell States an Objection.
Before any one could respond Prcsi-
dent Mitchell OF the Board of Aldermen
broke in.
Just moment" he said. while |
am in favor of the adoption Of this Re-
port, | want TO say that | object TO the
modification suggested in the clause for
the dwelling of the leases of the Inter-
borough. | object to it as "A matter OF
principle. but as | believe the pushing
through Of the general programme is of
paramount Importance / shall waive my
objections"
us that what you said downstairs ?"
asked the Mayor
Yes, replied President Mitchell.
Then the clerk called: Mayor, Con-
roller, President of the Board of Alder
men, Borough Presidents of Manhattan,
Brooklyn, The Bronx, Queens and Rich
mond."
There was an emphatic aye" after
each name-and the thing had been ac-
compished.
The Public Service Commission ended
Its fourth year Of existence Yesterday.
To-day the city's borrowing capacity is
TO be increased by SSO.OOO,COO, as the tax
assessments for this year go into effect,
and the greater part Of this amount will
be used for subways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
DON'T EXPECT DOCK STRIKE
Men and Employers Agree That
Trouble Here Isn't Probable.

The opinion expressed yesterday, both by
representatives of the transatlantic steam
ship companies in this city and Of the
American branch Of the Sailors and Fire
mems Union Of Great Britain, was that
trouble among the lockers and others at
English ports would not affect crews on
this end OF the transatlantic trip.
j. H. Thomas. general manager Of the
International Mercantile Marine Company.
which takes In the American. White Star.
Red Star and Atlantic Transport lines. said
increases in wages had been granted 10 the
crew OF the St Paul. Of the American Line,
ard that the members of the crew had ell
signed for the trip yesterday. Size will
leave this port for southampton to-day
with her regular crew. II was believed
wages had been raised 10 what IS recog-
Iized as the American standard.
Matthew Tearle. secretary OF the Ameri-
can branch Of the British union. said he
did not expect any Of the transatlantic
crews to quit here, unless something un-
foreseen happened There would probably
he p meeting Of tho crew Of the Mauritania
IN this city on Tuesday next. he said, but
(. would be merely an organization meet
ing. The cunard Line was paying the
wages demanded. he ADDED, and It's crews
pels satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
TRIES TO SWIM TO JERSEY
Is Drowned and Would Be Res
cuer Almost Shares Fate.

L. NJ. Allen and Franklin Schiele. en-
ployed by the New York Telephone
Company. padded out into the North
River in the formers new canoe yester-
day afternoon. At Fort Washington
Park they decided TO have swim.
Schiele, who is powerful swimmer.
struck out boldly for the Jersey shore.
with Allen behind him. when he sudden
ly became exhausted and struggled vio-
lently.
Allen tried to rescue him. but was
badly scratched by the drowning man.
and Schlele sank. in spite Of his efforts.
Walter Scbeely, Of No. liz Rlverside
Drive, from the park saw Aliens ex-
hausted condition. took off most OF his
clothes and swan out and brought him
to shore. Bystanders found a barre1
near by and they rolled the unconscious
man on it, When Allen was dressed hs
disappeared The police searched IN vain
for Schiele's body last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
STRIKERS TRY.TO BURN
STEAMER At LIVERPOOL
Five Fires Discovered Aboard
the Arabic, Each in Bedding
in the Cabin.
WORK STOPS AT ALL PORTS
Riots at Newcastle, Hull, Dublin
Limerick and Grimsby-Men
Accept Better Terms,
Then Refuse Them.

London, June 30.-Another day OF the
shipping strike has left conditions ma
terislly worse. In almost every port IN
the United Kingdom many vessels are tied
up and work is at standstill. Several
Individual owners have conceded the men
their demands and are operating as usual
but the number OF the men who have
refused to return TO work has largely in
creased.
There was bold attempt at Liverpool
this afternoon TO set on fire the steamer
Arabic In all five fires were discovered
on board the vessel, each in the bedding
In cabirs.
The Fire Department put out the flames,
and the police are now on BOARD the
steamer searching for possible incendaries'
all egress from the boat having been
stopped. Tire Arabic is scheduled to sail
from Liverpool tomorrow for New YORK
by way of Queenstown. The White star
officials are unable 10 account for the fires
except that they we're started by incen-
diaries
The White Star Line to-day declared
lockout against all the mon employed upon
their Liverpool steamers. with the eXcep-
ton of tho officers and engineers, ana is
trying to obtain non-union crews.
There were rotous scenes at the North
locks i'm Liverpool tonight. The strik
crs made threatening demonstrations and
police achievements had 20 he called
Vans With baggage for steamers due 10
sail tomorrow were sent back To tho
Offices Of the companies, and OWNS to
the uncertainty Of whether vessels viii
sail. passengers. instead Of going on board
were sent 10 hotels. These are already
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
AFFIRMS BLACK HAND CASE
S. Pattenza Goes to Sing Sing for 40
Years, Upper Court Agreeing.

The Appellate Division In Brookly4i yes
terday affirmed ;ne conviction Of Stanislao
Pattenza, a Black Hand leader. sentenced
by Judge Fawcett. OF the Kings County
Court, To forty-nine years in Sing Sing
Pattenza was convicted OF kidnapping Jo-
scph Longo. eight years old. from his home
No 1856 I'D street. Brooklyn. early In De
cember. and also the boys cousin, Michael
RzZo, six years old, who lived In Fifth
avenue near the Longo home.
The police discovered the boys In Man
haitian tenement. Pattenza, Maria Kappa
and nine other Italians were arrested. They
had held the boys for $1,000 ransom. pyn-
amite was found In Pattenzas room. The
Kappa woman also got forty-nine years In
Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-01
TO CHANGE INHERITANCE TAX
Big Tim Sullivan Introduces Meas
ure-Refund Provided For.

Albany, June S0.-A change In the present
Inheritance tax law Is provided in a bill
introduced by Senator T. ID. Sullivan to-
day, which makes the rates on transfers
to father, mother, husband and the I'M
mediate family as follows: One per cent
on amounts from $500 to $1,000. per cent
on amounts from $4,000 TO $4,000. 3 per
cent on amounts from $4,000 to sl.OC0 900
and per cent on amounts over 100000.
1t makes the rates on other transfers
taxable under that section as follows: Five
per cent on amounts from $1,000 To $4,000
per cent on amounts from $4,000 to $3.50. -
900. per cent on amounts from 10000 to
100000 and per cent on amounts over
81 OO0.Oc0.
In ease taxes heretofore paid have ex-
ceeded these amounts the difference is to
be refunded. The bill provides that In no
case are these schedules To operate TO in
crease the amount of tax on the transfers