davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-10
LAEaLEz,s AIR SHIP TESTED.
Balls For q Few Hundred Yards, hat
Drops Into che Potomac.

Drops Into the Pot6mac.
Whitewater. VA. Aug. 10-A partly
successful experiment with the fifteen
foot Langley ar ship has been made
from tho houseboat m the Potomac riv-
er OF this point The aerodrome started
well IN straight line south with
velocity Of seventy feet per second and
few Tor q distance variously estimated
at from 100 TO 600 yards
Some detection ia the wings soon
after the launching caused her 70 take
a downward course, which she follow
ed rapidly and was impelled into the
water under the full power Of her en-
CINE There was sufficient steam gen
Grated for rapid flight Of a half or
three-quarters Of a mile. Under the
full pressure of this force the machine
struck the water and moment latter
had disappeared from view The ma
chine was recovered
Chief Assistant Manley Of the Lang
lev expedition made the following
statement.
''The experiment. was entirely sue.
cessful. All the data which TINS ma
chine was designed to furnish was Oh
tanned The equilibrium was perfect
the power adequate and the supporting
surface ample No accident occurred
Some Of tile woodwork Of the wings
and rudder was slightly damaged by
the graphing hooks used IN removing
THE aerodrome from the water, but no
essential parts We're injured. We're
another test desired the same machine
could De used have nothing further
20 say at present | shall make q full
report of the test to Secretary Lang
lev.
soon thereafter the houseboat was
closed, and the party went 70 Wash
ington Before leaving both the large
and small launching carriages We're re-
moved from The superstructure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-10
TROUBLE EXPECTED TO SPREAD.
Foreign Ministers 90 Turkey Fear
General CoRhagration In BallSans.

Forelgn Ministers 40 Turkey Fear
General Conhagration In balkans.
Constantinonle Aug. TO- The insur
rectionary movement fiji Macedonia ap.
pears to be widening. Bands are re-
ported to be active in the saniak Of
Uskub and the district Of Krusheyo
where the government telegraph Offices
have been dynamitel while IN the dis
trlct Of Dibfa four Bulgarian villages
have risen provoking a corresponding
rising in the neighboring Albanian Wiz
lagos.
The diplomats here are uneasy, fear
ing that the trouble may spread OUT
side the bounds Of Macedonia. Sd long
ais the trouble is confined to the usual
diminishing bands and occasional dy-
Mantle outrages it Is not believed that
there will be any serious cause for
alarm. Up to the present the action Of
the embassies has been confined to ia.
yising the porte to prevent the Mnssnl
man population from engaging iii fights
with the Insurgents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-10
49, seaslement lnetree,na,

Buffalo Aug. i0 The strike 81 ein-
ployees If the Buffalo Union Furnace
company which was presumably w.
tied, i again on. Five hundred men
are out The strikers now claim tbav
quit this time because tile company t..
fused 70 reinstate some 81 their num.
Der who had taken prominent part III
the previous strike
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-10

Worcester. Mass, Aug, TO- 4 special
70 the Telegram from Auburn SAYS
John Evans, seyenty-seyen years old,
was found dead head down ID a well
at bis home He lad had heart tron-
BILE and il Is thought that in going to
the well to draw water he was over
come and plunged fl head first Med
icai Examiner Baker has pronounced
his death accidental
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-10

New York, Aae 70 I'D one If tie
most peculiar accidents ever known
two persons we're Killed here ANA more
than twenty injured i look and Iad
Der truck becoming unmanageable
while running at high speed swefYed
and the ladders extending from its rear
moWed down Z crowd with tie result
stated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-10
Grent FIre Lnas - nmnt,n.

Omaha, Seb., Aug 10. Fire In 4 FIVE
story brick building here wrecked the
building and destroyed the greater part
q the stocks Of the Midland Paint and
Glass company and the Mark saddlery
company Considerable damage was
done 70 the Schlitz hotel adjoining
The total loss win exceed 100000,
with insurance of about so per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-10

Philadelphia, Aug. 10 The textile
strike N this city which was inaugu-
rated ten weeks ago has been prac-
tically declared off, 10000 Of the strik-
ers through their executive board de-
Gliding 70 return TO work. lit is estimat-
ed that about 60000 textile strikers are
still on strike. and the determination
Of one-third Of these to return to work,
II Il believed viii force the collapse
Of the strike, -r,...,.,. e.,sssl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-10
Prominent Repul,Itca, ma.

Nyaek, N. " Aug To- Robert Il
Wolfe chairman Of the Republican
county committee, IS dead al his ho,oa
at IIillburn aged ffiytwo years ~
was one Of the most prominent men IL.
Roekland county He leaves i wIfs
q daughter and Z som DR. Robert ATiI.
ton Wolfe q South Norwalk, Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-10
Had Money In Rustles Now Et,s Lost

~ Faul, Minn- Aug 10. Mrs Au-
gust Nanclerke of Shawnee, Kan, has
reported to the authorities here that
she has lost a hustle containing $500.
MIS- Nanclerkel who is wei advanced
- years, stated that she feared 10 leave
her money IN a bank and thought that
u would be safe If she sewed IT in her
hustle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-10
ArnIg La 60 wedlInn.

Cincinnati Aug i0A wedding iii
which THE army ana navy were repre-
scented has been celebrated III ST. paurs
T. n cathedral here The principals
were Captain Alvin Ghandliss Read az
the United States army and Miss Fran
ces Kant2 q daughter Of the late Cen
eral A. v. Kautz and niece of Admiral
KaY4ty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-10
Ruaaia Renchina nnt Arni...

Berlin. Aug l0t dispatch from II
Petersburg 70 the Cologne Gazette saws
that according to Chinese reports great
excitement prevails in Tibet OH account
Of g secret treaty which has been CON.
cluded By Russia with the dalai lama
The Chinese plenipotentiarg in Tibet
has been recalled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-10

spokane, Wash, Aug 10 Cnur
dAiene, Ida has been visited by de-
struetive fire, causing more than S75.-
0O0 damage Part Of Spokane's fire
department was sent TO aid in fighting
the flames
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-10

Pittsburg, KAN Aug. 10 a heavy
wind and rain storm has passed over
this section, wreeking many small min
ers' houses, killing three persons and
injuring many others
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-10
Rear Admfrnl NleIriIIn -. y

~ : II - VfFFEsFs
Washington. Aug. 10 Rear Admiral
George W Melville, who was retired
for age last January has relinquished
his duties az chief Of the bureau Of
steam engineering. He Is succeeded by
Rear Admiral Charles w. Rae Be
cause Of conspicuous services MS engi-
neer IN chief Secretary Moody request
ed Rear Admiral Melville to serve out
his term &c duty as chief Of bureau
which has inst expired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-10

Revere Mass, Aug. 10 MT Butler,
the bicyclist had hits collar bone broken
in an accident while practieing at the
Revere track. Tie also suffered seri.
ons eanenssinn 81 the brain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-10
HUNGARIAN CABINET OUT.
Parliamentary Deadlock Results In
Dissolution Of Government.

Parliamentary Deadlock Results In
Dissolution Of Government.
Budapest, Aug 10 The Hungarian
cabinet has resigned owing to the fail
ure of Premier Hedervary's programme
to meet the approval of the emperor
and the decision Of number Of Kos
suthists. hitherto neutral, to join the
obstrucnonists.
The political situation IN Hungary
has been critical for some time past
The new cabinet, which has JUST re.
signed was formed a few weeks aga
and was headed by Count Hederyary
tile former governor of Croatia Herr
Barabas. tile leader Of the extreme
wing Of the Independent party, party
composed Of great strength, has from
the beginning adopted the policy Of Oh.
struction 20 the governments meas
ures AS a result there has practically
been parliamentary deadlock for
some time Recently Count Hederyarg
has shown determination to dissolve
parliament but his efforts have not
mef with tile Endorsement Of the em.
peror
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-10

London Aug. ~. Andrew Carnegie
has offered The city Of Dublin the sum
of $4,000 toward the erection Of Ii
free public library
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-10
any

or all hard Spring
wheat is Pillsbury's
Best Flour made, but
from such only as
stands the Pillsbury
tests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-16
ARoNoeENARIAH LOVER.

4 N OLD MANS FANCY has just as
y much right as a young mans fancy
lightly to turn to thoughts of love in
the spring or any other time This. in
effect, is the decision of a wise and up
right New York judge in the suit
brought by the heirs Of Paul s. Bravn
to invaHdate his last viii and testa-
ment. An interesting story goes with
the opinion.
Paul S. Brown was 90 years old when,
after some years of widowerhood, he
determined to acquire another help
mate. He became smitten with p
comeIy woman of about one-third his
years and straightway he proceeded to
act just like a youngster. Evidence was
introduced to show that he darkened
his eyebrows; that he wore a light
cOlOred Fedora hat and light trousers;
that he carried a cute little cane, wore
open-work hosiery and low shoes and
wrote passionate love letters to the OBJ
ject of his alteration
He got into no more scrapes than
a man Of % would to ind a wife, pro-
vided he sailed he same sea- said the
court, in handing down an opinion
There was no suggestion that he did
not marry the proper person. There is
nothing in the course he took Jnat
would indicate a lack of mental ca
pacity. Like younger men, he knew his
own mind. He wanted a woman, not
too young. and not superannuated. a
woman who was pleasing to the eye.
There was nothing about him to in
dictate insanity save the desire to get
married" With all due regard for the
court it might Just as well have left
out this sly dig. But the rap is soft
ened by the next sentence of the opin-
ion, which is: And that is no proof
Of a dis0rdered mind The evidence
shows that when the right woman came
along indecisiOn was at an end He
knew her, just as might younger
man
The contest was ordered thrown out
of court and the widow Of the aged
Lothario viii receive the. portion of his
estate that she was intended to receive
under the will Which goes to show
that sometimes, even in New York,
they know justice when they come
across 1t. BY the way, old Brother
Brown must have been a wonder, too.
When man 90 years old feels the
tender passion thrilling through his an
cient veins he is entitled to all that's
coming to him.
And his widow undoubtedly earned
every cent she viii receive under the
courts decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-16
SPRING FEVER a DISEASE.

VI RITING IN GOOD HEALTH, Dr.
w J. H. Kellogg does the best he
can to promote the spring fever in
dustry-if it is fair to speak of 50 for
eign a thing to spring fever as indus
try in connection with that disorder
DR.. Kellogg Classics spring fever as a
disease and considers il with all pos
sfbie seriousness. He says in part:
The extraordinary effort required by
the forces of the body to maintain ami
nal heat during the winter season
makes a great draft on the vitality,
and when spring comes nature recog-
nizes the necessity for rest and oppor-
tunity for recuperation Of the vital
powers. The advent Of warm weather
lessons the demand for heat. hence the
vital fires are diminished in intensity.
the wheels of life are slowed a little,
so that the expenditure Of energy may
be lessened, and thus an opportunity
be afforded for reeuperation.
From the above facts it is evident
that instead Of undertaking by arti-
nciaI means to produce q fictitious feel
ing or appearance Of health or vigor,
one should. on the contrary, seek to
follow natures suggestion by refrain
ing from violent exertion and by the
adoption OF such means as win con-
serve the vital forces. avoiding an un-
due expenditure OF energy. In other
words. one should never force and
stimulate the system when nature says
plainly that rest, recuperatiOn and re-
freshment are required, and wise is he
who heeds her commands"
II DR.. Kellogg is not now a mem Der
of the Very Ancient and Honorable
Order of the Sons Of Rest, he should
be initiated without delay All of US
have that tired feeling" that dis
inclination TO work of any kind in the
spring and early summer. It is ex-
tremely violent about the time the
fishing season opens, varying from
May Is IN some Of the western states
TO June Is in others.
Nor is the disease confined 10 the
spring alone. Some of our most highly
esteemed citizens are afflicted with it
in the fall when the ducks begin to
fv. They are not lazy, gentle reader;
they are not sluggards nor idlers. A
law man doesn't walk for miles
through an icy mountain stream, stun
bling over stones and wetting himself
to his shoulders while he lures retiring
trout from their pools
A man who is naturally lazy never
shoulders a ten-pound gun and sits
with it all day in a duck blind, or poles
a fat bottom scow through miles Of
rushes. Maybe spring fever is dis
ease. all right enough, but the people
VINO have chronic cases of il are the
people who are Of least use to the
c0mmunitg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-16
LOSSES ON SHEEP.

7 F THE GOVERNMENT REPORTS
L of sheep losses are correct, and we
are sorry to use the If" because the
government statisticians are widely at
variance with western experts, the
situation is not 20 bad, after all. The
average sheep loss in Idaho, Utah,
Montana, Wyoming and Colorado IS
put at 10 per cent Utahs loss is just
one-tenth of one per cent below the
average.
Strangely enough, Montana takes the
lowest loss percentage Of all. the figure
for that state being just u per cent.
We say strangely enough because only
a short time ago Montana was visited
by one Of the severest storms in its
history Immediately following the
storm came reports of tremendous
losses to owners Of sheep and other
livestock. What was at the time said
to be a conservative estimate placed
the money damage at several millions
'of dollars
Either the government statisticians
or the correspondents who sent out the
dispatches after the storm are guilty
Of a very grave error with regard to
Montana. Later news reports from
Montana made the losses appear very
much less than reported in the earlier
messages and it is entirely probable
that the government estimate is nearer
the mark
Here in Utah, in spite of the disease
known as 'bighead.~ and other causes,
the loss has been far below the first
figures. There was a time when stock
men thought they had lost or would
lose. at least a third of their sheep.
The spring was late and damp and cold,
unfavorable lambing conditions pre-
vailed and the outlook was most un-
favorable. Happily. though, with the
rdyent Of warmer weather it was
learned that the losses We're very little
more than the normal.
This is gratifying news to all who
are interested in the material pros
perity Of the state. Our prosperity does
not depend, by any means, upon the
prosperity of the sheep men, but it is
good to see them prosperous because
others will prosper with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-16

THE GENERAL PUBLIC win now
4 have some understanding Of the
reluctapce with which witnesses
against the Kentucky feudists go into
court with their stories. Captain 3. }.
Even Of Jackson is $4,000 poorer-and
that means everything in the line of
material prosperity he pOssesses-as a
result Of testifying against the men &C
cused OF assassinating Attorney Mar
cum several weeks ago.
An of Ewen's property consisted OF
a hotel at Jackson. He had been
warned that he would be ruined If ne
persisted in his determination to take
the witness stand. but ne refused TO
heed the threats. Yesterdays papers
told of the destruction Of the Even
hotel. With all its contents, as the re-
suit of an fncendiary fire, started, be-
yond a reasonable doubt. by the friends
Of the Marcum assassins-
A week ago the insurance companies
holding policies on the hotel Cancelled
them. so that Even is left penniless-
1T is unfair and unjust that this should
be the. case. If no better plan can be
devised. the Kentucky Legislature
should appropriate from the treasury
of the state a sum sufficient to REIN
burse Even and set him I'D in bust
ness at some other point, for it is GER
tain that he cannot live in Jackson
any longer. Should he attempt to do
so his life would not be worth a
plugged cent
Unless some such action as that in
6icated is taken by the legislature or
the people Of the state, kentucky can
never hope to nd herself Of the feud-
lists. And there is nothing startlingly
novel about the proposition, either
kentucky and other states spend thou
sands of dollars every year for eX-
pert testimony in criminal cases
Even, poor devil, is not an expert, but
he is a man whose courage and whose
desire to uphold the law cannot be
questioned.
The state whose interests it has cost
him so much to uphold viii be unfair,
ungenerous and unjust if il fails to re-
stOre his little fortune. IF he is al
lowed TO suffer because of his public
spirit, Kentucky might as well turn
the eastern section Of the state over to
the feudists and assassins, so far as
bringing about their punishment is
concerned. No man viii risk his life
and his property unless he has at least
a slight guarantee against loss to him
self. or TO his family in the event Of
his death.
Kentucky cannot afford TO deal other
wise than generously with Captain
Even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-16
OOGIE

Today promises to be a busy one in
social life This afternoon Mrs. Jo-
seph l. Rawlins and Miss Rawlins VIII
entertain at large card party; this
evening Mrs. Martha Royle King gives
d large musicale at the Congregational
church and tonight occurs the first hop
for over a fortnight at the post There
are TO be some small and informal din
ners, too, preceding the. last event
The prettiest affair given at. the
country club in many a day was the
luncheon of yesterday at which Mrs
Russell l. Tracy was the hostess and
Miss Edna DonneIIan was the guest Of
honor The tables were the small round
kind and were arranged most artistic
ally on the veran1a- Sixteen guests
were present and each was presented
with a bouquet of pink and red roses
as a favor. Pink and red roses formed
the table decorations and place cards
Of golf figures indicated the chairs. The
young women present to meet Miss
Donnellan were Miss Olive Donnelian,
Miss Elliott. Miss Sherman, Miss Laura
Sherman. Miss Kinney, Miss Dorothy
Miss Edith Ferry, Miss Edythe Hale,
Miss Salisbury, Miss Dern, Miss Wood
ward Mrs. J. NJ. Bidwell, the hostess,
Mrs. Tracy.
The marriage OF Miss Florence
Sch0Ies and Mr.. John $. Sears win take
place tomorrow at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Beebe.
-
Mr.. and Mrs b F Bauer will enter
tain a party of friends at the bicycle
races at the Salt Palace tonight
Mr.. Richard A. Keyes viii be home
from Montana trip tomorrow or
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Bauer are at home
to their friends at II North State street.
Mrs. George Moss of Denver is in the
city, having been called here by the
Illness of her mother, Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. VIII Clark entertained at a
pleasant affair Saturday afternoon in
honor of Miss Carolyn Williams.
Mrs. J. W. Sanders has returned from
Oakland, Cal, where she has been
spending the winter with her sister.
Mrs. w. o. Dunlap. She viii be at
home to her friends at 63 Apple street.
Mrs W. W Armstrong of Park City
viii be in the city tonight and viii be
the guest for a week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reed.
Mrs. Hannah and Miss Johnson are
the guests for a while of the Duncan
family.
Mrs. A A. Moulton viii entertain
Wednesday evening at a musicale for
Mr.. Garner StenhOuse-
Mrs. W. H. King viii not be at home
today as is her custom
Mrs. w. o. Dunlap of Oakland, Cal,
viii spend the summer here visiting
relatives and friends. She viii be at
home to her friends at So Apple street.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Thomas of this city and Mr.. D. H Nal
der of Dayton took place last Wednes-
day noon in the temple. A reception
at the home of the brides parents fol-
lowed in the evening. The bride wore
a gown of white chiffon with trimmings
of lace. The house was decorated with
roses and the young people were
greeted by over 100 of their friends.
Mr.. c. J. Gibson, who has been some
time in the east, is expected home
shortly.
Mr.. Frederick w. Hayt of Park City
will be in town tomorrow to visit Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Keyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-16

bareheaded. If the fad VIII only spread
until il becomes the fashion among
women whose husbands cannot afford
to buy hats these society women viii
not have lived in vain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-16

AS inumated by The Herald several
days ago, Prince Kara geergevitch
didn't even make a pretense at refus-
ing the kingIy crown. He was prob
ably afraid 1t wouldn't be offered him
the second time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-16

President Roosevelt is said TO favor
Governor Taft of the Philippines for
the vice presidency next year. Now,
what In the world has come between
Roosevelt and Taft2 We thought they
We're good friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-16

The New Jersey baseball fan who
went crazy over a 10 game surely had
a light head 10 start with. We trem-
bic to think what would have hap
pened to him If he had seen the triple
play perpetrated by the Salt Lake boys
ou Saturday last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-16

A Wyoming girl killed six. wolf pup
pies and fought of the parent wolves
at the same time the other day. That
young woman ought TO be able to
handle any kind Of a husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-16

ION the day of rhe massacre" says
a Kishinen dispatch. Chief Of Police
Ichanzo rode through the streets smok-
ing a cigarette" The riding through
the streets wasn't so bad, but the fact
that Ichanzo was smoking a cigarette
at the time should damn him forever,
unless he has been lied about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-16

Matt Osborn seems TO have a close
suspicion as to the identity of the in
dividual who turned on the gas in his
room We trust he is not about to in
volve one of )Ir political friends.
though it is natural to suppose that a
politician is guilty because politicians
always have an Over supply of gas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-16

New York seciety women at New
port have started the fad Of going
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-16

Certain members of the city council
appear to be so free from superstition
that they DO not even believe in signs
on the buildings in Liberty park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-16

The Chicago Record Herald gravely
announces that "wOman's perception is
keener, her memory better. her in
dustry greater and her general ca
pacity for absorbing knowledge is be-
yond that of her masculine competitor
There's nothing new in this. We know
dozens of women right in this town
who have made this contention for
years past and have got lots Of men to
believe IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-16

A New York court has decided that
a man is not necessarily insane be-
cause he chooses to get married, even
# he is 90 years old He certainly
ought to know his own mind at 80 if
he is ever going to know it, but why
not take a look at the lady's head?