davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Girl May Lose Thumb.

Special 10 The Triounc
OGDEN. Nov. 2l.-As a result OF an
accident al The Rose Preserving COM
pany's plant. Miss Lcona Dwyer Of 2516
Twenty first street may lose the thumb
Of her right hand, The young woma n
reached into a barrel for some bottles
when the right hand came in contact
with tho Jagged edge OF broken piece
Of glass The hand was badly cut and
the thumb almost severed Several
stitches were necessary 10 close the
wound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
ANOTHER SUGAR PLANT.
hrslranrated Company VIII Probably
Build at 5urlcy, Ida.

special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov 2i.-Concernius the 70 =
port that the AmalCamated Sugar COM
pany was contemplating the establish
mcnt Of beet sugar factory AZ Burley.
Ida, II. II. Rolapp, secretary or the COM
pany, said today that Job q. pincrec.
held superintendent, and Leroy EccIcs.
superintendent. have been in Burlcy
making an investigation OF the field.
Whether a factory Will he established
there or not be said. depended on the
ability Of the company to get a guar
antec that 5000 acres would be planted
In beots. II this acreage is assured. the
company will erect a plant there simila r
TO tho ogden plant, In no case. however,
viii the factory AT LaGrande be removed
TO BuTlcy, as has been reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
SUSPECTS hFE FREED.
Charges Against Men Arrested At Hunts
willie Not Sustained
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov, 2i.-Failing 10 Tubrtan-
lai" any Of the charges against W. {.
Denton and $. Franklin. arrested near
Huntsville by Deputy SheriTs Ludwig
and Lcathsw several days ago Judge
J. y. Murphy this morning dismissed
both mcn. NJ tho time OF their arrest
Denton and Franklin had terrified the
residents OF huntsville hy appearing In
tn" mountain town armed with big Colts
rcrolyers. They we're supposed 10 be
members ~ the Hugh Whitney gang Of
doSpcr'docs. but when arrested placidly
submitted and accompanied the officers
10 the Ogden jail. \ charge or carry
ING concealed weapons was preferred
against them when no evidence could be
found that they intended stealing horses.
As neither had made any. effort 10 dis
Gu,Sc the fact that they were armed
this charge Was dismissed. They were
next charged with petty larceny as =
FUR coat belonging TO Ras Hansen OF
Huntsville was found I'm their possession
Tho defendants proved that they found
The coat. and the court ordered their
dismissal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Denounces Third Degree.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. a4.-The third
degree method used BY the police IN
forcing confessions was characterized as
an unNarranted assumption OF a domi-
mating and hrovbeating attitude" by
the supreme court yesterday In granting
q new trial 10 Agostino Sorelio. convicted
OF arson IN Amsdor county The opinion
reversing conviction also had this 10 say:
1T is plain the purported confession
or Rorcllo was the result OF threats. in
timidatior. coarse profanity, invectiyc and
mental coercion on the part OF officers.
something which Nthe law absolutely re-
fuses TO countenance."
The man was convicted largely on the
sirenEth Of this confession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Licensed 10 We'd.
, The Tribune.

NJ Ihe Tribune.
-E Nov. 2i.-Liccnses TO marry
nd by the county clerk 10 the
Ilpdny,
- Harbetson. Uintah. and Cora
Etgpson. Roy.
FOIL. South Weber. and Stella
y ROY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Tintic Ore Shipments.

Special to The Tribune.
Ell tRET<k. Nov. 2t.-Foilo~inE are the
ore shipments from the Ttnlic district
for the week ending tonight:
TreaonIne lease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

II you want 10 rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads, Call either
phone. Bell 5000. Ind. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

that the prisoner was wearing a hat and
pair OF shoes which had been stolen
from the lodging house. uhe missing
overcoats we're found in n local pawn
shop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-19
CALIFORNIA POSSE
SEARCH FOR BLACK
NEGRO ATTACKED SEVENTEEN
YEAR-OlD GIRL AS she WAS
RIDING HOME.

Modesto, Calf, Nov. 1S.-Posses
headed by Sheriff Dingley are today
searching Tor the negro who attacked
Miss HATTIE Sullivan, aged II, last
night, as she was riding home on her
bicycle. Miss Sui ivan was within a
short distance OF her home, when a
negro sprang from the roadside and
dragged her into a field. She was
dangerously injured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-19
Jury OBTAINED
FOR TAR CASE
AT NOON SATURDAY JURY HAD
BEEN COMPLETED AND COURT
ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY.
VICTIM 1.-THE FIRST WITNESS
Prosecution Said to Plan to Put Miss
Chamberlain on Stand as First VIII
ness-Large Crowd in Court Yes
terday.

Lincoln Center, Kan, Nov. lS.-A
jury was obtained the the tar party y
case at noon today.
Immediately thereafter, Judge Dal-
las Glover adjourned court until Mon
day morning.
1t is said to be the intention Of the
prosecution to place Miss Chamber
lain on the stand as the first witness.
A large crowd was present at court
today, it having been generally ne
lieved that Miss Chamberlain would
testify today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-19
JUDGE kOHLSAAT YESTERDAY
QUASHED WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS OF INDICTED MEN.
THE PACKERS WILL APPEAL
judge Kohlsaat Decreed That Defend
ants Be Remanded for Trial and
Counsel for Defendants Are Now
Preparing Their Appa!.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 1S.--Judg Kohl.
saat today quashed the writ Of habeas
corpus issued Tuesday to the indicted
meat packers.
The government thus won another
move in the fight to bring the nine
indicted packers to trial.
Judge Kohlsaat decreed that the de-
PENDANTS be remanded for trial and
surrender them to their sureties.
The packers counsel are preparing
an appeal to the supreme court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-19

Port Eads cultivated and Baltimore
zeal shipt oysters on sale daily. City
fish Market. Phone 359,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-19
TAFT
ILL WITH colo
ON ADVICE OF PHYSICIANS DID
NOT LEAVE EXECUTIVE MAN
SION SATURDAY.

Washington d. c., Nov. 1S.--Presi-
dent Taft cancelled al engagements
at the executive office today, because
of cold On the advice of his phys
ician, he did not leave the executive
mansion today.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-15
Ell PELO CORTO

En- ell Departamento frances del Var
Sc ha presentado en- una Corporation
municipal una proposition encaminada
a obHgar la mujeres a usar, por ra-
z0n de hygiene, los cabellos cortos. A la
verdad no encuentro ridiculo este pen
samientO.
Ell amable mun1cipe proponente, ana
d1a: 'Sus cabelleras Sc utilizar1an, ade-
mas, en- hacer cables para las embarca-
clones. +"
En- efecto, sabido es que el pelo es la
materia que mas convene para fabricar
cuerdas, porque no Sc estira absOluta-
mente va 10 habian probado asl los
cartagineses en- sus c6lebres guerras.
Pero no es 6sta, por ell momento, la
question.
El mnn1cipe de Var sc. sit1a en- el
punto de vista highnico. para que las
muieres inmol en- srls cabelleras Yo lie
acompano desde luego, en- este terreno.
Sin duda que los cabellos henmosos, Sc
d0sos, embellishments conservados son
IN adorno del rostro. Pero para una
:abeza bien formada, cuantas hay que
40 10 son, y cuantas jaquecas, neural
gias, males de ojos, no tienen mas eau
"a que el NAL estado del cuero cabellu-
do!
Ell pelo relativamente corte y POGO es-
peso Sc lava con facilidad frecuentemen-
te y en- aqua @bundante. Pero cuando
Ia cabellera es larga y tupida, ell lavado
Sc convierte on un dificil problema. Sc
deia siemnre para manana" una tarea
cue necesita, ora un peluquero, ora una
| oamarera entendida, y toda una insta-
laci6n'para secarlo.
Cuando Sc pnede pagan un peluquero
sc tiene una habil camarera Sc pue-
lie esperar para el secado todo el ITEM
% indiepensabIe Ia c0sa resulta per-
fectamente, Pero como La mayoria de
las muieres no esta en- ese case, es preci-
SO convenir en- are no tiene la cabeza tan
"uidada como d9be estarlo
FL olor< one desniden los cabellos de
las mujeres que tenemos q nuestro ser
vicio Y de las obreras cue no tienen item
20, bastante que dedicar diariamente 1
toilette, prueba este superabundan-
Itemente
Claro es que estas muieres, usando e1
Delo corto, pudiendo lavarselo todos los
2{as, al mislno tempo que Sc layan Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-15

cara, estarlan, Ell cuanto al aseo higi6
nico, en- mejores condiciones que ahora.
Mas, no es solamente de La categorfa-
de las trabajadoras-que por 10 menos
tienen una excusa-des quienes debemos
hablar Existen, en- gran ndmero, mu-
jeres elegantes de cuya eabellera Sc des-
prende un olor de grasa rancia, que pro-
nuncian todav1a mas los postizos y ell
empleo del rizador ealiente; olor que Sc
percibe a pesar de los perfumes y que
es bien desagradable ciertamente!
Algo saben de este las modistas y los
peluqueros.
T. V0rpda5,t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-15
VIAJEROS

En- La ma1ana de aver tom6 puerto ell
Vapor Caracas conduciendo a su
bordo los pasajeros siguientes:
Mr. Esteban Alvarez, Mr.. Marcial
Blanco, Mr.. y Mrs. A Cabrera, Mr.. y
Mrs. Miguel Casanova, Master David
Coates, Rev. f. B. Doherty, Mr.. w. J.
Donovan, Mr.. George r. Gomph, Miss
Harriet Green, Dr. F. e. Griffis =. S.
A., Mrs. F. c. Griffs, Miss Helena Grif-
fis, Master Bernard Griffs, Mrs. Carey
Hickle, Right Rev. w. A. Johnes, Rev.
E. L. Kiplinger, Mr.. David NJ. Knott,
Miss K. c. Knott, Mr. Charles E. Law
ton, Mr. P. NJ Bosque, Mr.. J. Carmo-
ne, Miss Agatha lisa, Mrs L. INQUIRE
y un nino, Mr.. T. P. Lippitt Mr.. y
Mrs. Charles Loveley, Mr. w. S. Mar
tin, Mr.. y Mrs. G. S. Mead 2 hijos,
Mr.. Mrs r. P Meaker, Master O. P.
Meaker, Mr.. H. G. Molina Mr. Mrs.
NJ. O. Moore, Mr.. A. B. Nicholas, Mr.
William Noble, Mr.. y Mrs. Ricardo
Quintero, Mr. Angel NJ. Quintero, Mr..
F. r. Rodriguez, Mr. NJ. NJ. Sarr1a, Jr,
Mr.. y Mrs. Antonio Sarmiento, Mr.. T.
Schneer, Mis- Julia Sullivan, Lieut.. Ba-
tes Tucker T. S. A., Mrs. Bates Tue
ker y dos hijos, Mrs. G. harmonic, Mr..
Jose Mora, M. F. Pagan, Mr. v Pa
gan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-15
WUEvA AsEDlCACiON
DEL ESTRENlNIENT0

TPabalOs anteriOrPs habIan m0StFad0 que
In BoURDAINE (frangNla) es un puTgaHts 30
6rdstico perfectGmeafe GpT0pSGdo las enfsrm@-
dades abdominales y d las afeccsowes kesaoryoS~
90les que 0bFa cor mayor eEc0ct1 q origins msEeS
dolores que el rusbGr6o y Ell sen
Las distintas tentativas hechas al obletG
de que entire la BoURDAINE (frangulal en-
Ia terap6utica, han fracasadO ante la 0Af-
cultad con que Sc ha tropezadO, hasta aho-
"a, para conseguir una preparation que
encerrara principles purgativoS eonforna0
sxisten en- la coFteza SEGA.
Nos ha perm1tido Fesolver ell pFoblema uR
modo especial de tratamiento. La APH0-
DINk DAVID contiene todos los princap1o9
activos de la Frangula, y su superlorfda6
sobre las medicaciones utiIizadas hasSa
hoy dfa, la han demoStradO numerOa0a
ensayos en- los hOspitales de Paris.
ACCl0N TERAaEUriCA
DE la APH0DlNE DAVID
La APHODiNE DAVID no provoca MI
nauseas, nj coltcOs. Puede prolongarse sim
Inconvenience su empteo hasta restabl@ts
cerse MOI malmente las funciones.
Indicaciones. - Indicase la APHODENK
DAVID en- cuantos casos es precise CON-
batir 9! sssresimssrseo oocddentGl debedo ID
Gkosta del ta4estsao, So los smbGrdsos gGstre-
smsestsna1es eA4 algunos desordenes del hf-
gado en- CUE es aecesario estimular Ia fun
oi6n bliaY, etc.
P0r 90 eEn pie0, cuantas enfermedade& 60
evitarAn Efecsivamente, duFante la dige&s
ti6n, f0rmase una gran cantidad de prince
ptos t6xtcos. Su acun2ulacion en- ell orgas~
nismo, consequence del estreilimientos
produce primeFc ia tnapetencia luege
v1enen las taQueoas, los marcos, el -mba-
gazo gastrico las diSpepsias, la hlpoeon-
drAo, las alnloPFanaS, etc. Segun ell da6-
samen de algunas notabtlidades medicas.
IN neurastenia, Ia appendicitis son qutx&
provocadas poF dichae tOxinas nc eliAnt-
nadas Es por 10 tanto sumamente tnteRea
sante desocupar Ell Intestine Y, para elIos
uingdn laxative pueGe oompaFaPse q Ia
APHODINE EAVLD.
DOSIS AxATEvA. Una o COS tlGoFas pog
La noche al ac0starse Y, case nscesarSSA
una por la ma&aDa al '"vantaT6a.
Dsp6sttos eH Goaos Ios irsrcip@es furnaces
gn S. &sss FEDEL GUELLERMET"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-15
APH0DlNE DAVID
(AFODINA DAVID
PiLDORAS LAxA75kAS
EsseeMe0 do lac sfsccloass lafsssaRa@w
DEL esTRENlMDENTo

hi Essrensnstsnto es Affection tan frecuentsv
que no se cuenta Ia cantidad dc medtca-
clones propuestaa una despu4s de otPa. To
dass ademas, ofFecen al enfermo el grave
lnconvsniente dc un habitO bastante r.
pid0 En- esas condolences, atenuase, Y on
1mprescindible aumentar gu dosis para
llegar un resultado. Es esta necesida&
an verdadero peligrO para las personals qua
slenen que apelar a Los laxativos, pues en-
piexa por irritarse ell intestine, luego e8
estrehimiento no tarda en- hacerse 10 as per.
unaz que autes del empleo de los mismaa
Entran en- esta categoria los purganreA
salinos, ell acfbar, Ia eScamoRea. la 1alapa.
In colOQuinssH2 a gonna guta cue constitur
yen la base Is p may0ria de las prepara~
clones laxatt tos@
Onvenfa pot tanto acudir otrog nA-
1icamentos para hallar un verdadeFo esps-
ciflco de La constipation. No basta, ON
efecto, provocar deposiciones; es precise,
ademas Y sobFe TODD, curaP una afecci4M
Que results tan peligPosa para quien 90
halia aquejado de la misma CuansaA
enfermedadeS resuitan de- esta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-11
DIED..

BERGFEtS On September 10. lall A. his resi-.
dcncc i.7 Orchard St. Newark. y. j.. Julius
Bcrgfels In the sS,h year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CRlMMINS. On Friday, September 4. a, his res,.
dencr. IcS Park av.. Thomas Z. Crimm,ns N
his so'h year. Requiem mass Monday morn.
Ing. go, Church of st. Vincent Ferrer. kSth 81.
and Lexington av. Interment Chapel Hunts
Point. Borough Of Bronx. Kindly omit flowers.
DENERErX.- ON Sunday. September 10. At
Mamaro neck, y. y, Mary Porter Gregory
wife OF Walter Bourchicr DcvrreuX. Funeral
service on Tuesday. September l.. At lllS
\. NJ at The Anchorage. Mamaroneck. y y.
Carriages will meet train leaving G rand Cenra
terminal at 1905 \, NJ. Kindly omit flowers
SINGLETON AT Mount Vernon. y. Y. Sep,em
her ~. Gwyneth youngest and beloved daugn-
ter Of Kathleen and George ". Singleton.
Funeral private.
TODD.-On Sunday, September 10. at St. Lukcs
Hospital Clarence Faulkner. son OF the ls'e
Robert Faulkner and Louise McGarrah 1odd
Albany papers please copy. Notice OF fIncra!
services hereafter
WlLMERDlNG.-On Saturday. September Q. Of
appendicitis, John c. Wilmerding elder son
OF Gcorgiana l.. and the late John {. VII
mcrding
Funeral services will he held at the Church NJ
the Holy Communion. Goth St and 9th az, on
Tuesday morning, September H. at 10 o clock
lntcrmcnt private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-11
TWELVE (ORNERSTONES LAID.
Hebrew Free school Raises &2S, ,OOO for
New Building.

The cornerstoncs Of the new Browns
willie Hebrew Free School were laid on
Stone avenue. near Belmont avenue.
Brooklyn. Yesterday afternoon. Herman
Raphae presided over the ceremonies,
Twelve cornerstones were laid by persons
who contributed funds for that purpose.
and the name Of each donor was inscribed
upon his cornerstone. Sums up TO 500
were paid for this privilege. Other con-
tributons Of various amounts were co..
lectcd. and SIS ooo of 800 .ooo, the cost cf
the building. was raised.
Speeches were delivered by Edward
Lazansky Secretary Of State. Judge Leon
Sanders Edward I.auterhach otto Kemp
ner. Chief Magistrate Of Brooklyn. and
others There was parade before the
dedication.
James Sheppard Of +n3 Keystone ave-
nuo came prepared to contribute a sl00
bill As he was standing in the crowd he
felt n hand in his pocket. He grabbed
the hand. il belonged to Ami Delvek
Sheppard and the young woman strugg led
in the excited crowd until Policeman
Gibbons interfered and took Miss Delvek
TO the Brownsville police station. A
charge Of grand larceny was entered
against her. She said that she was inno-
cent but refused to give her address She
said she was n years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-11
POLITICS AMONG FRIENDS.
Two Candidates Aimed at the anne Cor.
ner SO They Got Together.

Andrew Knox. progressive Republican
candidate for the 'Mayoralty nomination
in Jersey City drove up to the City Hall
in his automobile late on Saturday night
after addressing five street meetings.
He arrived just in time to catch the smoke
Of the machine Of James +. OMeala. one
of the five Democratic candidates for the
same nomination, who had also been
doing some buzz wagon spellbinding.
where are you bound now?" asked Knox.
Il was laying for the crowd on it's way
out of the Majestic Theatre" replied
O'Meala
$50 were We" confessed one OF Knox 6
leutenants.
-Oh.' said O'Meala.
You beat us to il and the corner is
yours, said Knox. whereupon the can
didates adjourned to the nearest corner
for reasons Of their own to wait for the
theatre crowd
When the performance was over Knox 3
buRler blew several clarion blasts, at
tracing a crowd Then OMeala made
his speech and explained how Knox had
helped him out.
Al the close of the Democratic candi-
dates talk there were three cheers for
both candidates and the autos drove of
in opposite directions. with Knox bugler
blowing until his eyes bulged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-11
CHARLES n. AMES DEAD.
Stricken with Heart Disease While Dining
At BOst on Club.

BoSToN. Sept. iO.-Whle dining at the
City Club late yesterday Charles n. Ames.
secretary of the publishing firm of y. G..
Heath 4 Co.. fell dead on the floor. Mr..
Ames arrived in Boston early yesterday
morning from New York, where he had
been to attend a business meeting. and
went at once to his office. Mr.. Ames.
who was an active member Of tho City
Club and of the Puddingstone Club.
which holds monthly meetings there was
known 10 have suffered slightly from heart
trouble for about two years and il had been
believed among his friends that his death
would he YER" sudden.
Charles Henry Ames was born in Bos-
cawen. \. H.. February s. ls47. the son
of Nathan Plummer Ames and Elvra
| CONN, Ames. He was graduated in
1870 from Amherst College with the de-
gree Of A. r. and three years later re-
ceived the degree of A. NJ He was mar
ried in Lakewood. H. to Miss Henrietta
Burton Hunt on September n. 1887, and
Is survived by her and four children
| He had been for many years secretary
and director of the firm of D. G Heath
4 Co. and the Prang Educational Com
panv He was also connected with the
American History Association. Amer-
can Economical Association, American
OrnitholoGy Union, American Forestry
Association. Delta Kappa Epsilon Fra
ternity and the Boston Merchants Asso-
! citation He was a member of the Sierra
Mountain Club ofiSan Francisco. Mariana
of the Earth Of New York, Tuesday Club
Of Newton, Appalachian Mountain, Twen
tieth Century City and Puddngston clubs
| Of BostOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-11

Is Even Win Her schedule After Break.
Ing Her Nose

Tho Anchor liner Columbia. which came
into port on August q last with her nose
stove in after n collision with IN iceberg.
returned 10 New York Yesterday with o
round trip completed in such good time
that she has caught up with her schedule.
which had been deranged by the en-
counter with the iceberg She made the
round trip from New York to Glasgow and
return in twenty days. Her skipper,
Capt. John Black, said yesterday that one
, reason for the Columbia's excellent per
formance wes the fine quality of repair
work that was done on her bow here after
! her collision.
Gov. Hoke Smith of Georgia was at the
Cohlmbia's pier when she got in to meet
two Of his daughters; Miss l!ncy Hoke
! Smith aud Miss Cells Hoke Smith They
hid sailed from New York on the Adriatic
/ ol June II with party OF some forty five
Southsrners, including party within a
partv of thirty young women under tho
| chaperonage Of Mrs, r, +, ligon of Bir-
minghnm Tn" schedule took the party
! through Holland Germany, ltrly., France,
England and Scot land, Quite bit Of IN"
travelling was done by motor and the
partv also went on IN extended coaching
irip through England Thirty members
! Of the prrty returned on the Columbia.
IN" remaining fifteen going on to Spain
Another passenger on the Columbia
w.ls Miss Fola LIE Toilette. the actress and
daughter Of Senator La Toilette of Wis
consin Miss La Toilette took part in
several ontert ainm ents in the saloon, and
! in one Of her tours of the ship discovered
very young Mr.. Joseph Columbia Aniszy.
kaweczie, born TO Anthony and Annie ol
the same name at 7 O'Clock last Tuesday
morning in the Columbias steerage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-11
AVIATOR IDDENIY BLIND.
Thomas !. TOwle stricken In hallway sta.
tiOn Hopeless Case. Doctors say.

PHILApELPHIA, Sept 10 Thomas J
Towle. Boston aviator. was stricken with
blindness in Broad street station to-day
while on his way to York. Pa to arrange
for a series of exhibition flights He was
led to the Hahnemann Hospital by
baggaceman and placed under the care
of physicians
The doctors told tho young man that
in their opinion his sight would never
return, and he later employed a man to
guide him back to Boston. where he will
seek the advice of skilled oculists
Physicians at the Hahnsmann Hospital
gave II H. their opinion that the nerves
OF tn" young man : eyes had broken
down under the strain To which they have
been uhi"ct"d in recent flights
Towle says his eyes were mi jurad while
wat ching men NJ work on his machine A
few days ago The mechanics. y" ex-
planned, used an electrical d"vic" To weld
parts of his machine together The weld
ing mad" a light stronger than the most
brilliant are light He says he watched
it for more than an hour with no protect
ing glasses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-11
Obituary Notes.

julius Il Bergfels. manufacturing
ieweler of Newark. died Yesterday afternoon
AT his home, at -! Orchard street. Newark
IN his siNtN-eiEhth year He had been i'll
born in Newark, enlisted in the Firs, New
Jersey Cavalry for the civil war and fought
III the battle of Bull Run His father, John
bergIels, nau peen Lieutenant in \apo-
Icons Old Guard, and his brother, John b,
losing his life in the battle of the Wilderness
Lieut. John Bergfels went to Newark in
ls38 and gave his sons an educat ion III the
local schools, Julius after he had served n
year,in the Northern army became II ,eweller
and continued in that business for forty
years Mr. Bergfels Was Mason, a member
of the Eureka Lodge Of Newark, He is
survived by his wife and two daughters,
Jennie BerGfels and Mrs John \. Robinson
Lieut.. Col John = Baker, $, \, died nj
her home in Springfield, m. Yesterday
aged 80. Her mother WAS sister of Mrs
Abraham Lincoln and she was one of the
White House during the civil war reriod.
Her father. DIR. william :. Wallace. was one
of the pioneer physicians OF Springfield
She was native OF Springfield and shortly
after the death Of Col Baker a. 81. Louis
in 1907 returned there to spend her dcclin
ING wears. She leaves three sons and three
daughters.
Frederick q Ehrhlrt of 66t East iI0th
street formerly paving teller of tho Cos
mopolitan Bank at Westchest"r and Pros
peC' avenues. Tho Bronx, died last night al
the Lebanon Hospital, victim of ptomain me
poisoning. Mr.. thrhart Was horn in this city
/ thiriv-one NeHrsago. and after being gradtl.
| ated from the public schools he started IN a
! the bottom in he Cosmopolitan Bank aud
/ worked himself NJ during the nine years
OF his connection With the institution tc
the place Of paying teller. lie leaves q
widow.