davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
L1NEMAN'S ARM IS
CUT OFF AT HOSPITAL

Leo J. Baumgarten, a Huemsn for
tbs Utah Light q Railway compapy.
who suffered bad burns on both arm
from live wire Thursday afternoon
underwent sn operation at the l.. n
:. hospital yesterday morning His
rignt forearm was % badly burned that
that he will recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Delegation from
Paterson, N. j.,
Church Takes
a Trip to New
York to Meet
Him.
Brother Minister
Felicitates the
Bride; Wishes
Both a Happy
Married Life.

NEW YORK. Aug.
1.-The Rev. B. Can
field Jones. pastor OF
the wealthy church OF
the Redeemer IN Pat
erson. y. j.. passing
through New York on
his second honeymoon
was met and congrat-
ulated by a delegation
from the church.
The members OF the
congrega ton. " h o
made a special trip 10
New York to greet
their pastor and his
new bride. shook
nds heartily with
with both. wishing
them 2 happy married
life and expressing
the hope that they
would soon return TO
Paterson.
The couple will
spend their honey
In the northern
part OF Maine, not
many miles from
" here Mr.. Joncs's
first wife. from whom
he has just obtained
a divorce. is now liv-
Ing with her father.
Directly after his
second maria ge to
Miss Isabel Boyer
Ventg at Morristown,
Pa, on Monday. Rev.
Mr. Jones received
a congratulatory mes
sage from the Rev,
David s. Hamilton.
-ector OF 81. Paul's
Episcopal church IN
Paterson. IL felicttat-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
BATTERY ENDS LONG
MARCH TO SALT LAKE

The battery corps Of the National
Guard of Utah, the last 10 reach home
after the encampment in Heber~ CITY.
reached Salt LaNe yesterday morning.
parading down Main street 10 the ar.
nory about II o'clock. The batterv
marched from Heber, camping ar the
mouth Of Big Cottonwood CANYON
Thursday night. and completing the
journey yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
ORPHANS HAPPY WITH
NEW PLAY APPARATUS

To the unbounded delight Of the little
orphans full set OF playground ap~
paratus was installed on the grounds
of the Orphans Home and Day Nursery
by the city park department yesterday
1.-The children are in ecstasy over
the prospect and a happier gathering of
little tots | have never seem said
Nicholas Byhowcr, park superintendent.
upon returning from the orphanage
whore he directed the placing of the
apparatus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
FOUND BY POLICE

An automobile belonging to L. T..
Ritter was stolen from in front of the
Utah savings & Trust building last
night. II was recovered few hours
later by Patrolman f. B. Tripp, who
found the car at Twelfth South and
Ninth East streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

GUS honeymoon.
Despite the fact that the Rev. Mr.,
Jones Is one OF the best known ministers
In Paterson. as well as one OF the most
popular men about town. none OF the
local newspapers printed more than the
formal notice OF his wedding 10 Miss
WcBtZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Foot Is Smashed.

Harry Green, who lives at 2100 South
First West street, had his foot mashed
while at work in the Denver & Rio
Grande yards yesterday afternoon. He
was taken TO the office Of doctor by
Patrolman Harry Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
AII-night Struggle.

The action of the fusionists in putting
Mitchell forward as their candidate was
not reached until after an all night
struggle, during which the committee
took many ballots. on all Of which
Mitchell led by slight margins over Dis
trict Attorney Charles S. Whitman and
Borough President George McAneny Of
Manhattan. These were the only three
candidates considered, and the contest
among their adherents was stubborn.
Mitchell led slightly on every ballot,
sud on the final vote wou the necessary
majority among the eightyeight Nom
bers then present TO nominate. he re-
eeiyed 45 votes. Whitman received 43,
the McAneny forces breaking mp and
dividing their strength between the two
leaders. The nomination OF Mitchell
was afterward made unanimous The
ticket named with Mitchell carries the
denomination OF Whitman as district
attorney and W. 4, Prendergast as
comptroller. and the nomination Of Nc.
Aueuy as president of the board Of al
dprmpn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Will Take Vacation.

Miss Ella Nelson. stenog,apner for At
torney General Albert r. Barnes. pla rs
to leave today for three weeks vaca-
ton in southern California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

Mrs. Julia r Flrman. wife OF W, z.
Firman OF the salt Lake Soda Water
company, died yesterday evening at her
home, PA II street. Funeral arrange
ments Will be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Collector of Port.

Mitchell. elected president Of the
board OF aldermen on the Democratic
ticket at the last election. was recently
appointed by President Wilson as col
lector Of customs at this port.
The preference which the president
showed toward him was used by his ad
mirers as evidence that the president
would favor him in an antiTammany
fight.
The platform adopted by the fusior
committee has municipal economy a:
its corner store Other issues arc
"bome rule with revision OF the city
charter. police reform and social pro
gram which includes public health re
duction OF food costs by the establish.
and the extension Of the trade and vo.
cational training in the public schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
INDIAN SUITS CAUSE.
DEATH OF CHILDREN

NEW YOsk, Aug. Twelve chill.
dren at play have beer burned 20 death
in Brooklyn this summer while wearing
fnnged Indian and cowboy suits. The
death today Of the twelfth victim. a
fivsyesr-old girl. caused DR. Charles
Prcbst, county physician, 10 publish this
fact and warn parents against letting
children wear PLAY costumes with I'M.
flammshle frinses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

Dancing tonight, Majestic pavilion
Popular night; catchy music.
fAsvsrtifsrn~rtb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

Among the prominent parshioners OF
the Church OF the Redeemer are Mrs.
Garret =. Hobart, widow OF the former
vice president OF the United States. Rob-
ert Williams, public utility commission
er of the state OF New Jersey: E. ]. Bell,
president OF the First National bank, and
Francis c. Van Dyk. one OF the most in
6uentlal merchants OF Paterson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
Psi avn psAIIH 10 MOTHER M|

RESI- AND Health TO mUIhln
MRs. wrSstow's sooIHise - s'viIt 'rilt
used for owe: SIXTY SEAhSy,,ne neIN
MOTHERS for lheic SsItT Ss1t1T go
TEETNJSC. with fEAi r. ESS-v,;S : q
sOOTHEs the CHILD. SGT ra5rtTy,pc1|
SLLAYS oil PAIN; c 80 opriorl
IS INC best remedy fer DIAsns1 ~ n <
rolu,sly harmless De spISn sc5 ~
Wiusiow's Soothing Syrup -.,I-
Ei.,d. Twenty-Five cents -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02
DRESS
WAISTS

A beautiful line Of chiffon
and silk waists, elegant
styles, all colors. Values to
S6.95, choose Saturday
while they last at only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

A big selection Of wash
skirts in stripes, dots,
checks and plain colors.
Worth TO S1.75 each. Choose
Saturday while they last at
only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-02

These are very hnc
quality muslin, linlshed
with tucked 1ounces.
Worth $500. Saturday
special
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
YOUNG HORNBlOWER
SUCCUMBS To SHOT
SAYS III HE HAD USED BETTER
AIM WOULD NOT HAVE
NEEDED DOCTOR.

Especial To The Richmond Virginian)
JOHNSON CITY, TENN, Aug. q.
The body of Lewis s. Hornbl wer,
son of w. j. Hornblower, the New
York lawyer end hnancier. left John
son City at noon today for New York,
accompanied by George S, Horn
blower, a brother his widow and
members of family. Young Horn
blower died early this morning after
all that medical science could do had
been done In an effort to save his
life.
Two special trains carrying the most
noted surgeons In the South. were
hurried to johnson city. From the
statements that were made by young
Hornblower. there is no question but
that the self-inflicted pistol wound.
which caused his death, was fred
with suicidal intent He stated to
one OF the physicians that he was n
poor shot, or he would not have
needed the services of doctors.
He said that he would rather die
than live here He was thirty two
years old. a graduate Of Princeton
and a clerk in the Carolina. Clinch-
field and Ohio railroad Offices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
VIRGINIA CLERKS
ELECT OFFICERS
DISCUSS DELINQUENT TAX LAWS
AND ALSO SAYS THINGS or
THE FEE SYSTEM.

CHARLOT'TE SNILLE. VA. Aug
22-The Virginia Court Clerks asso-
citation adjourned this afternoon. after
eiecting officers as follows: President
Samuel p WaddNl. Of Henrico Coun-
ty. first vice president, Robert Gil
liam. Of Petersburg. second vice pres
ident. Harry II. Holt, Of Elizabeth
CITY county, third Vice president
Charles d DENT, of Roanoke county,
secretary and treasurer. j. n Bosang
of Pulaski county.
w l.. Mauptn, of Alhemarle, and
G. c. Tate, Of Wythe, were elected
mem bers Of the executive committee
to serve for a term ST three years,
The delinquent land tax laws pro-
duced a lively debate In which clerks
c. p. DENT. of salem, Samuel =.
Waddnl. of Hcnrico; II. II. Holt OF
Hampton. and James V. Treby. OF
Norfolk, took leading parts. Mr.. DENT
said II would be an injustice to hon
est taxpayers To wipe off back taxes
beyond Fl certain date, The elarks
ONCE, he said, liz not the place to col
lect these delinquent taxes.
T. j. Davenport. of Washington
county, declared that the association
had not been organized to fight the
fee system Many Clarks are modest.
he said, because their incomes are so
small The suggested plan is not TO
help the ordinary citizen. but simply
to divert his fee from the clerks
pocket and send 1t to the State treas
urY. His burden remains the same,
and the change Will not benefit him.
MIR Trehy declared the fee system
was the reasonable and natural way
of payment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23

uonal Republican campaign funds l
was surprised to learn that a vice.
president. an honorcd member of the
Connecticut bar. had contributed be-
tween $4,000 and So. 600 to Rhode
isiands campaign fund, | was sur
prfsed at these revelations. Those
arch rogues, Jim Fisk and Jay Gould.
commenced the debauChery of rail
roads with great floating debts The
late Commodore Vanderbilt said no
railroad should have any floating in
debtedness whatever. was sur
prised that we have Il. I hope we
will get rid Of 1t. and never again err
in this direction.
Edward Milligan, Of Hartford. di-
rector, spoke in favor of the action
of the executive committee In having
Mr.. Morgan's syndicate underwrite
this bond issue.
Cuyler Defends Directors.
T. Dewitt Cuyler, of Philadelphia,
director. answered Governor Bulke-
ley. saying:
II am unwilling to allow the action
of Mr.. Buckley to 20 unchallenRed ="
He declared 1t was necessary for the
interests Of the shareholders that
something be done to protect them,
and the executive committee finally
decided upon the plan that has been
reported and is being acted upon.
II wish to say" he added that no
contract ever was entered into that
was more favorable 10 the railroad
and It's shareholders. and more unfav-
orable to the bankers that made it,
than this one"
The share vote was then announced.
New President Speaks.
Before the meeting finally adjourn
ed, the new president, Mr.. Elliott who
takes hold on September list, was in
troduced,' and was heartily received,
He said. in part;
II am not yet an officer of your com
pany although | was elected direc-
tor a few weeks ago. pending the time
when | will become your officer and
your servant
ION and after September lst | shall
come to New Haven and endeavor 10
perfect an organization. II one does
not already exist. that will attend
closely to all of the details that are go
important to YOU as owners. and to
the public that the railroad serves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
GAMBLE CHOSEN
To HEAD SMITHS
pENNSYISANIAN TO HEAD Or
GANIZATION--OLD OFT
GERS RENAMED.

II f. Gamble, of Altoona, Pa, was
unanimously elected president of the
International Association Of Railway
Master BlaCksmiths at the conClud-
ing session yesterday morning. and
the former officers of the organiza-
tion were ali reelected,
With regard to the choice of the
place of meeting of the 1914 CON
cvntion 1t was decided Ia pick three
cities out Of those clamOMng for the
meeting, and leave the choice be-
tween these tothe executive commit
tee. The three finally chosen were
Milwaukee, Buffalo and Denver. The
former had a long lead on it's rivals
In the vote on the floor
The officers REL elected were: T. r.
Buckler, Of Scranton, Pa, first vice.
president. r. e. Williams, of Chicago,
second vice president. and A. l..
Woolworth. OF Louisiana. secretary.
Mr. Woolworth has served the or
ganization in his present position for
fifteen years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
POLICEMAN KING
IS FINED S100
CHARGE OF INTOxICATtON SUS-
.TAiNED--EACHO ExONERATED
ny COMMISSIONERS.

A fine of 800 was assessed against
Policeman W. l.. King by the board
or police commissioners at their SEES
sion last night after they had heard
charges against him Officer Eacho
against whom there were charges, was
exonerated, Charges against two 9TH
er officers were continued.
Six Of the eight members of the police
board were present and In addition to
hearing the police cases a mass Of
routine business was disposed Of
Officer King charged with being
under the influence of liquor while on
duty, admitted the charges were true
and fine Of 500 was placed against
him.
Officer NJ. r, Eacho, who was cleared
by the board was charged with hav-
ing detained two boys who had in their
possession tobacco, bought by them
from one Of the factories until he could
ascertain whether the tobacco had come
into their possession in a lawful man
ner. The evidence showed he had not
exceeded his authority, and the board
decided he had done nothing but his
duty.
Charges against two other officers
was laid over for consideration at the
next trial meeting o the commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
FACE IS BROKEN BY
BRAKE ROD ON CAR
C. r. PorNDExTER VICTIM OF ODD
ACCIDENT IN G. AND o.
YARDS.
BOTH JAWS FRACTURED
LOWER PART OF FACE STOVE IN
BY BLOW GIVEN BY MOVING
CAR-ArDs SURGEONS IN
OPERATION,
BOTH JAWS FRACTURED

His lower Jaw broken in three
places. upper Jaw fractured, roof OF
his mouth torn loose and the lower
portion Of his face torn away, {. +.
poindexter, of lilo Louisiana street,
a yard man employed by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, Is at Grace
hospital.
His injuries are the result of an
accident with which he met shortly
after midnight this morning at Sew
enth and Byrd streets while shifting
cars.
Extending Rod Hits Chin.
Mr.. Poindexter was engaged in
coupling cars when the accident oc-
Cured His chin was struck by an
extending rod at one end Of car
with a force that stove in the enir"
lower part of his face.
The ambulance was called and he
was taken 70 Grace hospital. where
Or. a. J.. Herring and Ambulance sur
geon Golfer gave him attention.
Display of Nerve.
PoindeSter made wonderful dis
play Of nerve. holding consciousness
though suffering intensely. He walked
from the car to the am bulance and on
arriving at the hospital went unas-
sisted to the operating room and aid
cd the doctors in getting on the opera
ting table
Though Il Will he several weeks be-
fore the fractures and the decorations
heal. Polndexter will recover lie Is
about thirty-flNe years Of age,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23

PRESIDENT PROUD
OF PARTY ACTION

WASHINGTON, Aug. % President
Wilson issued an interesting state
mont tonight. in regard to the pro-
gress made by the house caucus on
the banking and currency bill. In the
statement the president said:
Il am proud. as every Democrat
must be, Of the way In which the
committee and the caucus have accom-
plished consistent piece of couser-
vatiye work With the frankest dis
cussion, and under the ablest leader
ship, the Democrats have shown their
capacity as II party To serve the coun-
try by an Admirable business Iegis-
lation 1t must stimulate the country
to see such evidences of harmony
along with constructive purpose in a
work of no small mpiexity and difii
Guilty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
/" JACK" STEARNES
FOLLOWED BY J|hX
RICHMOND GIRL WHO MARRIED
BIRD-MAE LAMENTs PERsIs-
TENCY OF HOO-DoO.
GRAY BREAKS LEG
SAVES LIVES OF MANY sPECTA-
TORS, BUT INJURIES SELF
FALLS IN A
TREE.

Miss Jack Stearnes, the Richmond
girl. who made several fights with
Aviator George A. Gray whose fall
In the baseball park here some weeks
ago was the most sensational stunt
OF the kind ever seen in Richmond,
and who later married the airman,
Is lamenting the fact that being an
aviator's wife Is not without its dis
advantages and its hard falls.
She declares that the jinx or the
hoo-doo or the something which an
nexed itself to them while they were
in Richmond, and which has brought
them continual bad luck since then
is the cause of their latest mishap, and
the reason why her husband is now
in the Monmouth Memorial hospital.
near Asbury Park, N. j.. with brok
en- leg and other minor injuries.
Machine Takes Bad Fail.
Gray was making a series of flights
at the park Thursday when, because
Of a broken rudder. he started into
the air with absolutely no means Of
guiding his machine. The lake was
crowded with pleasure boats and to
have fallen among them would prob
ably have killed scores of persons
The aviator knew this and swiftly low
ering one of the planes threw his
own life in the balance and sent the
p
The machine fell in the top of n tree
and Gray was knocked senseless, He
was rescued from the wrecked BIZ
plane by a policeman.
His wife of two months ran hur-
riedly across the field and threw her
self beside Gray begging him TO open
his eyes and speak to her Gray
opened his eyes and said. its all
right: I'm not going TO die. dear"
He was taken to the hospital. but In
spite of the fact that his right leg
was broken begged to be allowed to
return and make good. He actually
did drive back to the grounds later
and saw another aviator make an
excellent flight.
Recalls Fall Here.
During his flight at the Richmond
ball park Gray faced somewhat the
same condition as he did Thursday
He did not attempt to make a fairly
safe landing on the diamond because
of the ball players who were prac-
ticing there and whom he would prob
ably have killed had he done SO; but
attempted to send the machine over
the east fence.
His elevation was not sufficient to
clear the hleachers, however, and he
swept one end of "A negro section
clean. His biplane was implicitly
wrecked, but with the exception of a
number of bruises the aviator was
unhurt. small boy who was hurt
by the falling machine has entered
suit against the owners Of the park in
an attempt to recover damages for the
injuries received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
URGE DAVIS FOR
SUPREME COURT.
FRIENDS OF ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
GENERAL WOULD PRESENT
NAME TO LEGISLATURE.
BAR is BEHIND HIM
WOULD BE STRONGLY ENDORSED,
IF HE SHOULD CONSENT TO be-
COME CASDIDATE-FARM -
ERs ORGANIZE.
BAR is BEHIND HIN
virginian Bureau.

Mechanics Building, Room 31s.
PETERSBURG, VA, Aug. az
Friends of Richard B. Davis. of this
city. at present Assistant Attorney
General of Virginia. will urge his
claims for election to the bench of
the Supreme Court of Appeals of
Virginia by the legislature at its next
session, provided Mr.. Davis will al
low his candidacy to be pressed
There will be a vacancy on the
bench of the Court of Appeals
through the retirement of Judge
Buchanan, who has signified his in
tention Of retiring to private life af
ter long and distinguished service.
The suggestion of one or two of
Mr.. Davis friends that he be ele-
waited to the Supreme court bench
met with instant favor here. The
bar of Petersburg would give him
most earnest and hearty endorse
ment Mr.. Davis Is recognized not
only as Il leader of the bar Of this
city. but as one of the foremost law
yers of the State In addition. he
is man OF the highest character,
and a Confederate soldier with
record. He saw years of hard ser
vice as a member of the Twelfth Vir
ginia infantry. Mahone's brigade.
This generally is regarded as en-
fitting a Confederate veteran to
medal of honor. 1t is not known
that Mr. Davis will allow his friends
10 press his candidacy for Supreme
judicial honors. but 1t liz believed that
II he viii yield to their wishes a
strong tight and very probably a
victorious one could be made for
him.
Coleman Is Rccaptured.
Tom Coleman, who escaped from
Central State hospital Tuesday the
day following his commitment to the
institution, was recaptured by the hos
pitai authorities yesterday. Coleman
was found guilty of having married
two Petersburg women. both living
and near ne.ghbors, The physicians
had little difficulty in reaching the
conclusion that he was insane
Disputauta Farmers Organize.
local union OF the Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative union was
organized AT Disputanta Wednesday
with more than thirty members The
outlook is for the doubling of the
membership in a very short time a
union was recently organized at Car
son with flfty-three members.
Parliamentary.
telegram received here from Gin
Cinnati Yesterday announced the mar
riace In that city of Miss Marie Riley
To MIR Theodore F. Parham. formerly
of Petersburg Mr.. parham has been
in Cincinnati some time in the employ
Of the Virginia Carolina Chemical
company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
WOMAN SWALLOWS
MERCURY TABLETS
DISCOVERS MISTAKE AND IMME.
date CALL OF SURGEON
MAY SAVE LIFE

Immediate discovery OF her mis-
take and prompt response to her call
by the City home ambulance may
save the life Of Mrs. Mary L. Fergu-
son. Of 1913 East Grace street, who
Yesterday afternoon swallowed three
hichloride Of mercury tablets Anti
dotes administered by DIR. J. M. Cofer
were effective and Mrs. Ferguson Is
believed to be out of danger
Mrs Ferguson. who had been taking
medicine in tablet form, about 2:3o
yesterday afternoon took from the
shelf the antiseptic tablets and before
knowing that she had the wrong box
swallowed three of them. nearly a
grain Of the corrosive. She went TO
the home Of her mother at 1905 East
Marshall street. 20 which DR.. Golfer
was called 10 treat her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-23
GOES To DENVER
FOR BIG CONGRESS
GOVERNOR MANN TO ATTEND
CONVENTION TO WHICH HE
WAS HOST LAST YEAR.

Governor william Hodges Mann
left over the Chesapeake and ohio at
Gas yesterday afternoon for Den
yer, Colo. 10 attend the annual ses~
sion Of the house Of hoVernors" of
the United States. which VIII convene
in that city Tuesday morning next
Mrs. Mann accompanied him.
r. Governor Mann was host to this
important congress in Richmond last
fall it VIII be recalled, and made
many friends among the executives
lie is also on some OF the important
standing and special committees APP
pointed at the Richmond session
With fairly good luck the Governor
and Mrs. Mann expects 20 arrive in
Denver Monday afternoon The gov
frnor viii be away ten days.