davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
CORONER WITHOUT A CASE
All Victims Recover from In
iuries in Connecticut Town.


Winstod. Conn, july q Since Coroner
: \. Herman took office men recover from
dangerous bullet wounds fractured skulls
terrible burns and other injuries. go uhat
ne has not been called upon to investigate
single case.
Torrington man was shot in the abAo-
mon by a fellow .countryman, and his life
was dcspaired Of. but ne recovered An
othcr Torrington man plunged twenty or
more feet aud landed on his head, breaking
H. He was removed to the hospital in n
DYING condition. but recovered. New
Hartford man had his skull broken 10y
falling from Il key OF beer while riding in
wagon. he also recovered.
This week two men were terribly burned
and ones skull was fractured in boiler
explosion, and both were believed 10 have
been mortallv hurt To-day they are hold
Ing their own, and unless complications
develop they are expected 10 recover
Friends Of the coroner say lie has saved
the state no small amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
PATIENT PUZZLES DOCTORS
Seaman in Bellevue Is Isolated
Because of Strange Illness.

Bellevue Hospital has a suzzllng patient
in the person of Manuel Bermudes, thirty
six years old. fireman on a tramp steam
or, who entered that institution Thursday
night from a lodging house in Roosevelt
street. Bermudes has been placed in an
isolated room.
After consultation last night, the hos
pital physicians and the representative OF
the Board OF Health said they were unde-
clded as 10 the mans ailment. and added
that thorough Investigation would he
made to-day.
Bermudes told the physicians that he
sailed from Liverpool last March on a
tramp steamer, which, he said, did not stop
at any Of the cholera ports.
Drs Ridge and Adams. in attending Der
nudes, noticed symptoms which, they Saln.
were not exactly like those of typhoid, but
more like those of a complaint similar I'M
its characteristics 10 cholera. DIR. Norris.
pathologist at the hospital. examined Ber-
nudes as result Of the report OF Drs.
Ridge and Adams, but remained non-com-
initial as 10 his opinion or the case
Assistant Superintendent Flaming said "
was more than likely that tho case was
not one of cholera, but that in view ot
the existence of cholera at quarantine ana
al many foreign ports he thought II best
To- take the extraordinary precautions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

been passed as already told, the Con-
troller presented his report and mo'eu
that the contracts be approved
I'D prefer to wait for this unul we
are sure of the twelve votes necessary
said President McAneny
I'D prefer TO havetthe Mayor mere
said President Mitchell; but what we
want is action now
The board will meet as usual on
Thursday and will then adjourn unth
August 81.
1T was after the meeting that fre-
erick G. Leubuscher. lawyer, OF NO
25S Broadway, announced that he would
Immediately prepare papers to en1oih 'he
Public Service Commission and the
Board Of Estimate from putting the con-
struction contracts through. He de-
clared the ground would be that there
was collusion between the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company and the BROOK
iyn Rapid Transit Company to nave
only such contracts awarded as would
fan into the hands of the lnterborougn
SHOULD the Brooklyn Rapid Transit be
prevented from carrying ont its con-
tract.
MFR Leubuscner is president Of tho Ne"
York State Single Tax League. He was
active in tho Municipal Democracy
which was the Grst organization to nom
mate Mr.. Gaynor for Mayor. He was
also an officer Of the Progressive De
mocracy, which started an agitation 10
have the Mayor nominated for Governor
last fell.
At the regular meeting Of the Fuohc
Service Commission yesterday the couh
sci and chief engineer were instructed to
prepare as soon as possible plans and
specifications for the construction of the
proposed new subway lines and forms
of contract for the equipment and oper-
alton Of them. as proposed by the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit
commissioner Maltbie got permission
10 file for the record p memorandum
showing just why he would not JON WIN
Chairman Wilcox and Commissioners
McCarrou and Eustis in recommending
the accordance Of the Jnterborough
proposition that was defeated by the
Board of Estimate on Thursday.
In explanation of his action Comnls-
sioner Msltbie said last night:
Now that definite action has been
taken. ] believe that construction WORK
should he pushed with the utmost speed
and that contracts should he awarded
for construction as rapidly as they can
lie prepared and biN secured. ] be-
ioyod this course should he followed
two weeks ago. when the lnterborouEh
COMPANY refused, hut ! withheld the
filing Of any memorandum or the presen-
tation Of any resolution i'm order that a
final opportunity might he given for the
Interborough Company to reconsider its
action and accept a contract with the
city.
The proposal allowing the INTERIOR
cugh company a preferential claim Of 3
per cent and the privilege Of making up
deficiencies in earnings by bond issues
did not appeal to me and | so advised
the conferrees several days ago. In order
that there may be no misunderstanding
Of my position and of my reasons for
refusing 10 join in the final report to
the Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
ment, | filed the memorandum referred
TO i'm the meeting this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
THREE DIE IN CAR CRASH.
Nine Others Injured When Troll.
Ieys Meet Head On.
Ia, TeIeqranh tn No Trlhnne

Iackensack. y. J., July 2l.-Three men
were killed and twelve or more passengers
seriously injured at o'clock This after
noon, when two ears on the North Jersey
trolley line met in head-on collision be-
tween Prospect and Grove streets, Ridge
wood.
John Hutchinson. motorman, died ten
minutes after his removal to the Paterson
hospital =. J. Pilgrim. superintendent OF
the company. one of whose legs was am
putated i'm the hospital, died four hours
afterward. John Fontelo, a passenger, also
died in the hospital.
The injured are: Jacob Friedman.
conductor, Paterson, scalp wounds and
bruises Louis Ringing, laborer, New
ark severe cuts on head; Philip
Caruslo, Suffern, cut by glass about
face and head Lewis Edmonds, No. 77S
Eighth avenue, New York, cuts on head
and face; Albert Temge, Passaic. face and
hands cut by glass; Max and Carl Kret-
.. aehluna. Passaic, faces lacerated; William
Katz, No. go West both street, New
York. crushed and cut on head; Sebastian
Palesci, Suffern, cut by glass on face and
head.
The North Jersey Rapid Transit is
operated between Warren Point. Just
across the river from Paterson. TO Suffern.
going through Ridgewood, Hohokus. Al
lendalc. Ramsey and Mahwah. The north
bound car left Warren Point at 2:30 O'Clock
i'm charge Of Conductor Friedman and
Motorman Hutchinson. Unknown to them,
Superintendent Pilgrim was travelling
south with "A wildcat car. bent on get
ting party Of children that had been on
an outing i'm Paterson. II is the general
belief that he was trying 10 make the
Glonrock switch before the regular car.
The blame seems to he attached to Super
intendent Pilgrims car Though no official
statement was given out. IL was said that
the regular passenger car had clear sig
nal after leaving the Glen Rock switch.
The cars are supplied with high speed mo-
tors and easily make thirty miles an hour.
Coroner Tracy and. Prosecutor Wright OF
Rcrpnn County viii Ike an inrcaflua lln,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
SEE BIG DEER HERD FEEDING
nv Telegraph to Tho Tribune. !

IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.l
Winsted. Conn, July Ell b. Smith, an
engineer. and Thomas Hickey fireman,
Of tho Central New England Railroad, saw
tho largest herd Of deer ever. reported in
Connecticut as they We're passing through
Granville. between Winsted and Norfolk.
Yesterday. Passengers on the train also
witnessed the sight.
THE deer We're feeding i'm \ large open
lot. and as the train passed they scampered
wildly into the woods. IL was impossible
10 count the animals, but II IS asserted
there were at least one hundred, az many
we're seen I'm the woods before the herd
I'm tho open Joined them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
Major Butt Fords Torrent.

Major 4 w. Butt, tho President per-
sonaI aid. took one look at the stream
and another at his shining yellow poo's'
Then the boots came off and the major
was in the torrent up to his waist ne
secuted right and left and finally wadeh
across and back again.
we can get across" said he as lie
came back TO the waiting Whlte HOUSE
car bedraggled but happy. The fresi-
don't raised his hat in digniiied iashioh'
THANK YOU. major" he said; get IN
and we'll try it
AS he passed Senator Brapdesee MA
chine the President gravely saluted.
"E1ow do YOU do. Senator's he SAID
The two machines that had sthrteu
from Washington with the PRESIDENT
odo tho ford in short order. on the
further bank they stopped Passing car
,;ooes we're called into service ana thoSe
oarooned were lightered to shore
senator Nelson was taken into the
prosidont,s car He glanced at his col
1aao,,oe sat back comfortably took a
fresh chew Of tobacco ana PREPARED '''
tho worst. Two miles further soutH the
sconc WAS repeated. This time the at
to,,,ot At fording failed miseTahiy id
s,itc of Major Butts gallant ehor's 10
GA crossing. one Of the three Presi-
Dental cars was sent ahead hanheu w
secret Service men only. 1t died III 'he
obanne, and the Secret service "''''
waded back 10 shore.
Major Butt. wet to the armpits' ca"'
-. oiscorsolate 10 meet the President
ao1uto At this crossing re" FARMERS
and their wives had gathered cnecNe'
o,so IA their efforts 10 got TO ManassaS'
,,,,o,. Looked at the President with a""
"a -, the ma Tor with some amusement.
"1Iaen.t he got handsome feet SAID
90 clio aazed at tlS unshod feet OF
the Presidents aid.
Rack over the sam" road l''E ia"
mat travelled the White House car no"
gantairine another Senator travelled
,,.,,b care Behind Ct came second car,
loaded with moro Senator's and Secret
Service men. At the ford they mad
orossod q short time before they had ~
,oso,.t once more 70 carriages, but once
across they got into the machines again
and sought the battlefield by another
road.
Major Rutt. wot 20 tho skin. hung his
eocks on the wind shield Of the Presi-
don,'s ear. Al times he was forced 4"
oui, the car to quiet frightened horses,
Tor the law of Virginia requires an
automobiles to perform this duty, and
tho President insisted on obeyjnG IT,.
REPRESENTATIVE Csrlin. Of Virginia. who
started with the President, alternated
with tho major in calming horses and
trying TO look HAPPY.
When the President finally reached
Manassas Senators Martin and Nelson
Representative Carln, Secretary Hlles
and Major Butt Cwith his boots ON
again were the only survivors. the
rest were somewhere i'm the disastrous
rear. stuck in the Virginia roads or the
creeks.
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

tinued Mr.. Taft Its soil and It's
streams gather about YOU and cling to
you
Here shouts NJ laughter drowned the
Presidents voice. and he stopped speak
ing 10 join iu the laughter. Il didn't
come down here to make a speech he
continued. The announcement that
would make an address was the work of
my press representative. Unauthorized
l merely came down to say howdy do
The President closed with tribute
10 the sentiment which inspired the re-
union.
Washington. July 2i.-President Taft re-
turned 10 Washington shortly before ?
O'Clock. late for dinner spattered with Nir-
ginia mud, but happy. The III luck that
attended him In his trip 10 Bull Run ana
Manassas did not desert him, for when
he reached tho capital terrific down
pour was In progress. Some OF the Sena
tors he rescued and cared for on the trlp
10 Manassas came back with him, bur
others were brought back In one Of the
few automobiles that veathered the storm
and the Virginia roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
GREEK NEW YORKER ROBBED.

Geneva. Switzerland. July 81 Sonon
Iasto. proprietor Of The Daily Atlantis, :"
a Greek newspaper published In New York.
has been robbed Of n letter of credit for p
large sum issued by a New York bank.
The robbery took place aboard train, and
the police of New York, Paris, London and
Switzerland have been notified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22
Presidents Plea for Peace.

The President was introduced by Coy
ornor Mann IIo referred with feeling
to the loss of life and suffering in the
civil War and said he deplored armed
strife aud wished II could be abolished
Saying that mon who have been to war
know what IT is and want no more oil H.
the President added.
Therefore. look 10 YOU veterans "i
the civil War to aid in TN" movement
for pcace. | am glad la announce mere
day that as England fas aEreod To
enter into an arbitration treaty WIN the
United States, France has signihed her
willingness 10 enter into the same
treaty. Both treaties will be signed
within ten days, and expect To be able
To announce within "A few daNs that
three other nations have entered into me
agreement. This news | bring To Inc
veterans of real war, because ! know
they viii most appreciate permanent
peace
virginia is a hospitable state, con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

Cape Haytien. July n. Conditions hare
to-day assumed a more normal aspect.
General Albert Salnave Is AZ tho head o.
the regular forces, and General Alfred
AuGuste has been appointed cOmmandaut
Of the town. The revolutionary force a.
Trou Is now advancing toward cape Hay
ten.
General Turenne Jean GILES 's = ref1s -
In the Italian Consulate. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-22

Port-au-Prince. July 2l.-Thc government
strengthened by l.ceo men who arrived nun
the south during tho night on German
steamer, has organized resistance to tho
revoutionlsts. who arc threatening tho cap
ital from the north
The foreign residents have raised the
colors of their respective countries over
their homes.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-04

from ever ywhere. at Warrington, the
political storm center. cur friends who
visit there or stay there tell us that
the republican hosts have ALREADY
practically given up the fight for 1912,
and secretary admit their defeat thus
far in advance. With such "a demo.
cratic year ahead of us--with brighter
~ aspects than ever known before the
election OF a Democratic President and
the reelection OF a brilliant faithful
House of Representatives, what II cry
ing shame and crime for Kentucky
the oncerUckribbed home of the I'M
terrilied-to turn into a set Of bicker.
ing. snarling, backbiting. rule or ruin
Iallcontents.
The State Committee the highest
party authority in the state, has act.
Gu, maybe not altogether wisely. but
~ has acted. Let tho executive Com.
mittee stand by that action. Let then,
refuse to offer themselves to theirs
and the party's enemies for slaugh
ter Let them give the honest demo
cratic voters an honest primary hon
estly conducted. and they will find
that there are enough such voters in
Kentucky to nominate good men and
70 elect them after they are nominal.
ed
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-04
THE FARMERS

For Sale.-One -oiand China boar
Pine individual l IL years Of age
Fred YoaAilman. 24-2p.
For Sale.-l50 bales mixed hay. Mrs
P. Is. Barnett, Hustonville, Ky. 23-4
POsTED.-Fsther Leo. ". b. King.
Poland China boar shoats for sale;
weight about rs pounds. NJ. S. Bsugh
man 24-u.
]. NJ. Pettus sold taree fine Angora
kids to J. c. Knuckles, OF Middlesboro
last week for SIS.
Good farm for private sale. Terms
easy. See Mrs. Rebecca r. Carpenter
Ilustonville. PAS.
The sale of jersey cattle last Satur
day by Mr.. c. NJ. Dedman drew a good
crowd and good prices were realized
The sales were as follows: Jerse,
COW and calf s21. bought by Mr., r. E
Goddard; Jersey heifer $27. bought by
MIR. Rey Bonita; Jersey COW sec, bought
by Mr.. William Brown; year-old Jer
sew heifer, S25 bought by J. b. Van
diver: three. year-old Jersey COW, si7
bought by Mr.. l.. d. Brewer; yearlinl
Jersey pull, SIS. bought by Watts ant
Matherly, twoyear-old heifeI sol
bought by Dr. w. Z. Harvey and live
months old calf SO bought by Mr.
Walter -Harrodsburg Repub
lican.
Strayed from Reuben Dudderar
a scrrel mare. ole eyed; white hin'
foot; last seen at Andrew Thomp
sons Saturday night Reward for in
formation. ]. NJ. Lunsford. r. ID. T.
Stanfnrd PSI
August Bartles sold IA SO poun'
hogs TO J. n. Thompson at lie re
Gently. Robert Thompson bough
| so stock hogs at 1-2c. also 10 heat
OF $50 pound steers at &c from Geo
Holiness and sold harness horse Z
T.. p. Owsley, of Georgia, for $3.50. J
G. Hays sold 40 125-pound hogs Z
Sweeney Morgan at 1-ic. sold
bunch of cattle at Lancaster court a
sc. J. b. Adams sold two hogs to Geo
Holmes for 500. J. II. Harris sold
milk COW and four yearlings to II. {
Catron for 800. NJ. Pike bought som'
corn of Mrs. w. H. Smith at $3.50
Mrs. +. s. Blankenship sold her farm
of 12S acres in the Sopus section e
Mr.. Grisshop for $500 Fred Beyel
sold four year-old mare to ID. Siever'
for Slc5
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-04
WAR TRACE

We will also stand the great younp
Jack War Trace AZ $40 for mares and
sZO for jenncts 10 insure a living colt
War Trace is black with white points
10 IL hands high. lie was sired by
Great Eastern II he by imp. TaxPayer
that sold for 1920. His dam was nv
the Imp. Great Eastern. War Traces
dam BY Bedford Star, he by Eel
Starlight.
Note-This jack served only a few
mares in mis- three year-old form, So
MS hrst colts came last spring and
they sold from 800 for horse mules to
sll750 for mare mu.e colts. so Won
see in offering to the public this great
young Jack, We have one that is sec
und, to none. This tack should make
a great iennet jack for he has the
nnest head and ear and as much foot
and hone rs any jack living
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-04
King Eagle
No. 2b56.


Vol 6, A. S. II. X. King Eagle is
10 hands high, dark bay with flow.
ing name and tail. goes all the gn.ts
with plenty of speed style and &C.
zion.
EDlGREE-Sired By Royal King,
2555. he by On Time. 745. he by Stone.
wall Jackson. u. Royal Kings first
dam Mollie Mountz. 1854. was by the
noted sire Cabbell's Lexington F. s
King Eagles first dam Hip, 1919, she
by eagle Bird 1914, he BY Old Kinc
Eagle. $50, second dam by Red Lion
3rd dam by Harris Denmark, he BY
Niller's Denmark. IS, fourth dam by
Jim Bell thoroughbred.
NoTe.-King Eagle is n com, iue-
stanton. breeder OF line color and
high STYLED colts, they all hayinr
size. style and action. He sired the
colt that won the $50 s:ake at tbe
stanford lair, and the 500 stake a
Lancaster defeating here four of IN,
get OF the great Rex Peavire. rhi,
Get OF King Eagle was second VI IN,
SdO'' sake 1t Harrodsburp, with 2
entries and defeated the colt ,Lat wor
THIS stake, two out of three shows nj.
colts are in demand, bring the higbes
prices. King Eagle will make IN,
present season at the low price of 81
10 insure a living colt.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-04
While a Linotype machine is the

While a Linotype machine Is the
greatest labor saver for a printing
office that can be imagined, there are
possibilities of jumbling the lines-of-
TYNE in the hands of unregenerate Of
flee devils" which sometimes make
the most serious ebullition on some
paramount issue appear ridiculous In
the extreme. A line dropped out, or
two lines mixed. in correcting a PROOF
often results most disastrously TO the
continuity OF sense OF an article. the
yay some of our most ponderous eui-
toriaI thoughts sometimes appear leads
us to wonder whether those who read
them think we are several kinds OF
n damphool OF just suffering from
fatal labsus linguae at the point, where
the line-of.type should be, but is PAIN
fully missing. Our editorial on tne
prevalence of bribery in elections In
last Fridays issue is pertinent polnt
illustrating this case. For the oenefit
OF those who may have read it and
may have wondered what we really
did mean to say at several places
where the devil" had gotten in his
work, we reproduce it below TO show
lust how IL should have read:
Over two hundred indictments have
been returned by the Floyd county
grand jury for vote selling at election
time, and the newspapers are making
As great a TODD about it as they did
over the Adams County. Ohio election
frauds which were recently brought
TO light. Yet Floyd county is no diff
ferent from any other city or county
in Kentucky, II is funny thing yet
honest, respectable citizens will COM
init crimes in connection with cleo
lions which they would never consider
in any other phase OF life. They will
buy all the votes they can, steal the
ballots, if possible, and do everything
except downright murder, in prostitu-
ton of the ballot, to carry any election
for a candidate of their choice. And
these same men will often be deacons
in a church and of such exemplary
conduct in their private and business
life that no faint or SANDER ever at
taches to their names. To her shame
he 1t said, but there are probably just
az many men in Lincoln county who
have sold their votes at election time
end just as many men who have
bought them, as in Floyd county, or in
proportion to the larger population OF
Adams county, Ohio. The Floats" are
always on hand at election time, No
matter what county or state it is, and
as long as it is not considered by the
public conscience equally as dishonor'
able to buy as 1t is TO sell. just so long
will the practice continue. Or until pub
lie sentiment reaches the point where
Officers will be elected who will prose
cute this crime with the vigilance that
other and to our mind, much less con
sequential law violations, are now
handled
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-04

Editor Ed Shinnick month or so
ago had Pen Johnson nominated and
elected, # one we're to believe his ed
itorials in his Shelby Record. And
Ben withdrew from the race soon aft
erward. Last week Editor Shinni
said Judge Reed would undoubtedly
be nominated and e'ected governor
bv the emocrats. And on Friday
Judge Reed withdrew from the race.
Now II our good friend Ed will just
keep on hammering the way he has
been for 10, these many moons, that
McCreary cannot win, wen be rer-
fectly satisfied that the warhorse o.
Madison will come under the wire at
ieast 10000 to the good next Novecl-
Der.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-04-04
Ashland Brook
mo A17h6l

mo. ilfNb.l
Vol. II A. T. II. R.,5 ed by Eugene
Fucker. Georgetown Ky. Ashland
Brook was foaled 1903. solid hay with
left hind foot white. Is "a hand high
pEDIGREF- sired BY silent
Brook, No. 1899, record 2:l6 l.2. the
sire OF Margaret 6atnaate, 2:tt "a
Bettie Brook (3) 2;t7 "a, Lady Bell.
brooks, 2 ~ "a, Jennie Brook az
2:t7 ia. Elliott stone 2:ts IA, Lady
Brook, 2:30 and Running Brook, 2:3o
Silent Brook by Darknight. No. 1850,
the sire OF Searchlight 2:02 IL,
Briehtlight, 2'OS IA and Valpa, . 09-
1-2 Darknight sired by Alcyone No.
.32. record 227. Ashland Brooks lst
dam Buna Wren by Ashland Wilkes,
1921 record 2:17 Ia, the sire Of
John II. Gentry. 300 1-2, Sally To
Ter. 2:O6 IA: Ashland Wilks sired by
Red Wilkes 1749. he nv George
Wilks, second dam. Side Lilly, by Pre-
tender. 1853, Sd dam by Jim Monroe
sy5.
Ashland Brook Is handsome fell
low with lots of substance; has a
bold way of going with wonderful
speed. style and action. His Oldest
colts are only coming four years old
this spring and thev are all one could
expect, they bearing good colors with
plenty of size, with wonderful STYLE
and action. II is to oe remembered
that he sired the great Sallie Brook
that vas never defeated in her class
as either harness or roadster three
year old and she was second to The
great Edna May in the sweepstake
harness class at Frankfort last year
lie has to his credit several promis-
ing three year-olds that bid fair TO
be hot company in the show ring this
year.
Ashland Brook will make the pre-
sent season at SIS TO insure a living
colt