davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-10
Commissioners Notice

HOLLIS 5. PIERCE'S ES IAIE.
The subscribers having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the district
of Caledonia, commissioners to receive, exam:
inc and adjust all claims and demands OF all
Pierce, late of st Johnsbury in said Dis
trict deceased, and the term of six m onths from
the 25th day of April, A. D. 1905, being
allowed by said court to the creditors of said
deceased to exhibit and prove their res
pective claims before US Give notice that we
will attend to the duties of our appointment
at the store of Myron D. Park, in St. Johns
bury, in said district, on the Gath day of May
and the 18th day of October, next, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. on each of said days
DELOS M. BACON,
MYRON d. PARK,
Commissioners.
st. Johnsbury, VT, April 90, A. D. 9o5.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-10
Steamer Given Up For Los.

Mexico City, May SIT is believed
now that the Hamburg American
freight steamer Is lost. She is IS
DAYS overdue at Vera Cruz.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-05-10
Fire Alarm Boxes.
West Side Section.

% Scale Shops.
"a Corner Central and Spring.
25 Undercliff (Private).
26 Corner of Cliff and Winter.
81 Corner of Webster and Summer.
% Corner of Cliff and Mt. Pleasant.
Main Street Section.
80 Brantview (Private).
"a South Park.
sc Corner Main and Eastern Ave.
81 West End of Maple Street.
80 Arnold Park.
Railroad Street Section.
~ Eastern Ave, opp. Universalist Church.
43 Corner st. Mary and Portland.
As Stevens Mills.
46 Corner Railroad and Gross.
~ Corner Railroad and Eastern Ave.
4S Maple Street. corner Clark Ave.
Paddock Village Section.
So Passumpsc Street. Hastings Bridge.
So Railroad Street, opp. Orcutt's.
81 Ramsey Park
Sc Corner Pleasant and Emerson.
Summerville Section.
60 Corner River and Marion.
63 Corner Caledonia and Portland
Ga Harrison Ave.
65 Portland Street and Concord Ave.
81 Corner Portland and State.
6S Corner Liberty and Concord Ave.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
LOS ANGELES COFFIN COMPANY

The above named company is one of
much more Importance than its name i'm
plies. 1t ls manufacturer of every
thing pertaining to the material prepara-
tions for the burial of the dead. while
the manufacture of coffins and caskets Is
undertakers supplies. This s. Company comps ~
made its establishment here in 1893. It's
manufactory and salesroom are located
bury Is the president and manager. In
caskets and coffins the specialties of the
company's manufacture are cloth, plush.
metallic and polished wood. Their varie-
ties of goods, both of their manufacture
and of their general merchandise in I'M
dertakers' supplies. embrace hardware,
This is a department of manufacture
which can be as well maintained in Los
Angeles as in any part of the United
advantage of being the market for a
large section of country which in the
matters of material and skillful work
manship is dependent entirely upon out
side markets for such supplies, which are
drawn principally from the large eastern
manufacturers. The works of the Los
Angeles Coffin company demonstrate that
this city can become entirely indepen-
dent of such manufactures by an uplirn-
tied manufacture of undertakers' sup
plies.
The factory of this important estab-
lishment occupies floor space of 1900
square feet. The company is also agent
for eastern manufacturers of hearseS and
metallic caskets and carry a large stock
for. dealers to select from. Their show
and sales rooms are the most attractive
of any undertaking supply house on
the Pacific coast and enables the trade
who visit the city to see their full line
just as 1t would be shown in their own
undertaking establishments and aids them
to use better judgment in selecting what
they require.
AS it is, the company does a large
business, having an especially large local
trade. while making considerable ship
ments to points in Southern California,
Arizona and New Mexico, the trade re-
men,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
Thousands of PeO-
pile Employed at
Good Wages

grade and all extensively used in all
manner of Improvements both of a public
and private nature.
1t introduced hollow tile fire-proof-
ing. in Los Angeles seventeen years ago,
which it furnished and set in the
buildings for the city hall, the Title In
surance and Trust company, the govern
ment postoffce, the Stimson and other
For it's various manufactures II
operates two. plants. Its plant No. /.
located at Alhambra avenue and Date
street, covers ten acres; it's plant No. 2.
near Santa Monica, embraces fifty-hve
acres of clay lands, and it's manufac-
turing plant covers three acres 1t
also owns 1000 acres of land in Orange
county, which contains great deposits
of flint clay, from which is made the
highest grade of fire brick, for which
it has a trade throughout Califor-
deposit of flint clay west of Missouri.
land near Elsinore. At it's respective
works It operates with 135 employees.
Its products are sold throughout Cali
fornia. Arizona and New Mexico. With
a. steadily increasing business 1t has
the resource of raw material to last for
generations and it's enterprise consti-
tutes one of the most important indus
tries. of Los Angeles, giving most strik-
ing instance of the many great resources
in and near the city to sustain its
reputation as the coming manufacturing
center of the southwest. All the gentle
men representing the official staff of the
company are practical business men Of
the most substantial character.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

vantages of the Dolgeville enterprise
it has been stated with truth that "the
factory is right where the raw material
has to be purchased. Southern Call
fornia, Arizona and Texas produce the
best felting woods in America, while
northern California, Oregon, Washing
ton, Nevada, Montana, wyoming, Utah
and New Mexico are within easy reach
If their woods are required. These are
the very woods that go across the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
MOTOR FOR BALLOON MADE in Los ANGELES

continent to the eastern factories. So
here this initial heavy freight charge
is avoided. A further saving is eff
fected by the raw material being
bought at first hand from the growers,
commissions and other middlemen's
charges thus being eliminated. At
Dolgeville detailed calculation have
been made, and these two savings alone
in the handling of the raw material
show a difference in favor of the Cali
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

fornia manufacturer of about thirty
three per cent.
Lastly, as to the manufactured ar
ticle. its transshipment east is in the
finished state-sheets, shoes and piano
hammers. Therefore, positively no
waste materials have to be hauled and
paid for. West of the Rockies, the
markets for shoes and slippers are i'm
portant ones. and are within the reach
of the California manufacturer at less
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
LOS ANGELES PRESSED BRICK co.

1t would be difficult to estimate the
proportion of the larger and finer bust
ness structures and handsome homes of
Los Angeles that have been built in part
or in whole with the materials which
have been manufactured in this city by
the Los Angeles Pressed Brick company
and then. great as the work would ap-
pear, 1t would be but a fraction of the
enormous output which has served for
building and other purposes of improve
ment throughout California, Arizona and
New Mexico, where not only building
brick, but fire brick, vitrified brick, fire.
Proofing, roof tile, mantel tile, assaying
goods and other clay materials have been
literally used In many places as well as
in Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Pressed
Brick company was organized and in
corporated in 1856. 1t has therefore, with
it's immense capacity and resource of ma
terial, been one of the greatest and most
Los Angeles and other cities of Southern
California. The officers of this company
are Charles H. Frost, president; W. c.
Patterson, vice president; West Hughes,
secretary. and ]. H. Rennick, acting sec
retary. The office of the company is at
1O5 South Broadway. The company
manufactures the finest quality of
plain, nodded and ornamental pressed
brick, in buff, cream, red, old gold and
notified colors, in standard and Roman
shapes. The products constitute the
only first-class material of this kind made
in Southern California of burned clay and
capable of resisting fire Ii also man
ufactures flint and silica fire bricks, Wit
rifed paving brick. fire proofing.. con-
duits and roofing tile, all Of the highest
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

freight charges than for his eastern
competitor. AS regards the markets
east of the Mississippi, the economies
effected in fuel and cost of raw ma
terials many times counterbalance the
advantages is wholly in favor of the
west"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
@ermiidDte telearaphiidle 9cpeidjen.

- Nut elmer Wieie bel Golcbroot,
Conn, hat mar ole 9eite oea reifen
@rubcnbellBerS Wintbrop Surnep
aus Sonoro, Wer., mcld)er in Cole.
broot 81 9eiud) meilte, g%efnnoen. glc
Nn5eiten oeuten oarouf bin oaB
Surnep, Der crit 40 Sabre alt nno eilt
alter gole Stlloent mar, lue1elt
arGnflidfeit Selbitmoro be9ongen.
Surnep bot Termanote IN Men. 2ort,
melde BON Dem trourigen GrelgnlB
benodrrifti9t moroen llno.
- @ilbur SiSf Sonoers, Der erItc
8nnoesienotor iiir Nontono, lit 81
Selena, Wont., I'M Nlter bon - Sab.
rem an einem arebsleIoen ~geltorbul.
Sei Springbroot, NJ, ents
Qleiite Elm meitlih gebenocr Sbnell'
5ug Der @reot Nortbern @obn, mobet
Elm Wonn elm &oaobnmo, Scr lid olrf
Den FoltDagen eingeidliten bette,
geto6tet mo cine Nnsabl EoIIa0iere
perleBt muroe, ieooh u~n9eiGbrlid.
ltnter Den @erleBten beiinoet lidtSruu
u. Eeters bon Columbus, Ohio. Id)t
9obnmogen gingen IN ben 6lonmen
oti.
= 9ei 9eoper Sails, go, ain9en
ole Eierbe elmer autide ourd, in
melder GboS. i. @elS, 9etriebS- &n.
lpeftor Der yNntionol Seao Co." nit
ieiner SohterGloro noh icinemS om.
merlibe iobren molte. Eieroe uno
autife itiir5ten iiber Den G%obroamm
ob, Sri. @eaS iono ibren 600 mo
ibr @oter puroe ifiuer perleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
Sd,iifsuadDridltcn.

Scilln I. ,Nuli. - Euiiirt iino
bier sic Gampier oYrinceB Ilicc,"
BON New.9orf nod) FlDmloutb, Gber.
bourg mo Bremen untcrmeaS, mo
.Sumburg," pon Ncu.2)orf nuh
Elpmoutb, Gberbourg un0 &omburg
beitimmt.
Ncopel, 6. Sl,li. Gin9ctroi.
len lit bier Der 9ompier %nGonopic"
bon Bolton.
Goper, Z. Sui. = Ter Qompier
YGeutiflanb" (pon Somburg) itad)
bellte bon bier nah Nen.Yorf IN
See.
@rom,Seao, 7. Siili. - Yuliirt
iii bicr Der 9ompier YGomponia,"
BON Neru.2 )orf nad) GueenStcipn II.
Siperpool beItimmt.
2i5uro, Z. Slli. - @ciidtet
murOe bier Der Compiler nTotSoom"
bon Nem.Yorf nad 9oulogne uno
ROTTERDAM lmterlpegS.
NeopeL 6. Sui. - Sier onge'
longt lit Der Gampicr Ya0nigin
2ouiie" bon HeW.g)orf.
Somburg, 3. Suli. 49, Ibgc.
iobrcn mad Me,u-gorf lit bon bier
Der 9ompicr .Irmenia."
@losgom ~, 6. Suli.- Ter Ganl'
pier ~9tlmioiun" 0ing bente BON
bier nnd) Hcm.g)orf ob.
WnrieiIIeS, 5. Sui. - In9c.
fomnicn lit bier Der 9ompier $40.
ma" bon Hep. 0ort.
2iperpool, Z. Silli. Ter
9ompier .Gorpotbio" troi beute bon
Nen.Oort bier Elm.
NeapeI, 6. Sui. - Ser 9am-
pier ~Stolio" ltod) BON bier nob
M0p.Worf III See,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08

sllr Innobme Ser @pupernelrS go.
lllillotion III bcipegcn, nm bobnrd) boS
rcmlblifoniid)c Br6iioentidofts.S idct
i'm Stoatc 5u itGrfcn, a6erHoot polIte
nab iiiniidbriger aobInet.2 muibabn
lieber icine eintrGglide InmaltS-
YrariS mieoer nlinebmen. Scin
.9uhm" ais Goubioat mir Den 9un'
b%eSienot ihlug icbl.
Moot iolgte General Nlqcr, 2doa'
oerileiid).g n9eoenfenS, am /. NIguIt
1899 inter ErGiioent Wcainlep ms
HriegSminiiterium, NO er beilloie 3us
itGnoc porfono unb gemaltig mlafegen
muBtc. ErGiioent Wcainlep, oeiien
peri0nIiher Trermo uno Rotb9eber or
mar, riibnte linn nod er babe ole
Sitllution uuf GlIba uno Den Gbilips
pinen nit ieItem @riff an9epodt unb
oo5 8olf ser Der. Staoten rpiiie gar
nift, mas e5 inn Miles, oanfe. Scit
ieinenl, letteS NSobr eriolgten Riids
tritte aus Sem aubinet miomete er
lid aon5 ser Acknowledgements IN Nem-
g)orf. Mebrere ser be%itbetannten
9fem Dorter Rcdt5iGae ribten III JET.
nen SGnOen.
&n ieinem perionlidcn @ebobren
lit gIibu Hoot uidt, mas man mag,
netiid)" nenneu t0nnte. Gr 5lebt ne
niger an olrd) Observation-Disclosures
mo a%eiGlige Muniereu, ais ourd) lei,
men id)arien <intelett mo lelne tnlI.
itiidc Sdlu9iertigteit. Gr lit talt,
6ered)nen0 mo metbo0ild, ein Dor.
treiiliher Wenidentenner, Ser 'eine
aenntniB ser mcnihlihcn Notlir i'm
piptoloQiideu Woment ml@jnbHlten
perltebt. Sbm lit cine unoerpilltllhc
Irbeitatrait ei0en un0 eS mar ein Iolt
t19lid)eS 8ortommniB, oaB cr i'm De.
partement an ieinem Fulte lab, che
nod oie GlertS angetommen mare1,
lnb bGuii9 pcrlieB er oaiielbe, nat'
Dem ole 8iireau Nngeltelltcn mad,
Sauie gegangcu. MfnndJes Nal lat
i'm nod ole MittcrnnhtSitunoc eiiriQ
orbeitcno an ieincm Fult.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
Seiraths Qicen,rn.

Solgenoe SeirotbS 2icer5en mar.
Den 9eitern bonn Iftror oeS Common
EleoSs8 eridts mlSgeitent:
Serbert Gictor Woonep % uno
Goa =. Goplc 81 Sabre alt; Ipplis
FAINT Scrbcrt Gictor Woonep @aib.
ington. 3. G.
Mrtbur 8. Torter SO nno Selen
Mrbrcps % Sabre aft; Gpplifont ar-
thur .. Gorter, Hr. 913, Noro Sui.
ton Mpenuc.
Eotrid Z. Meoingion "a unb WorD
6. 6orreIl % Sabre alt; @pplifont
Eotrid :. Heoinaton, @uibington, Z.
6.
Sorrp 6. Scott 81 mnb Carrie W.
S6omaS 81; Mpplifont Sbomos y.
Glare, GER. 1924. WegloerrpitraBc.
Mar @iesman % mo Sennie Wtil'
fer % Sabre alt; Ipplifont SnliuS
Gberrn Hr. GA, SiebtItroBe.
Sronf Gbeline % uno Sopbia u,
Sal 20 Sabre olt; applifant Gong'
las SOIL, ar. 223S, Sit.9iooleitraBe.
hilbert %. Roble 26 uno Soiepbine
Sberpooo % Sabre oft; Npplifant
hilbert M. Noble, Nr. 80, @elt-Som'
baroitrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
Nuuicuclt rcoet.

Ocean GROVE, ~, I. Suli.
- ErGiioent Rooiepclt fam bellte in
@egleitung ocS TripoticfretGrS 2oeb
bon Opiter Ban bierber uno belt cine
8eoe Dor ser .Notionnl Educational
Iiiocintion." llnter Inoerem beiiir.
mortete er in ieinem @ortrog cine bel
iere @ei oloung Ger 2ebrer. PIN Naf.
mittag nm 3.45 trnt er Ole Niidreiia
nad Spiter Ban an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
Spndmuro.

S6clbppille, &p, I. Suli. -
Der Neger eau 9eoro, mcldJer lid lpe.
gen zines miittlihcn anariiis ali
Sruu Gbeiter Gromioro bon Nor.
manop in Snit beiono, mllroe beltc
Nodmittog, ais er uuf einem 3uge
aus Normonop unfam uno ms bic
lige @eiGngniB aebrad)t meroen iollte.
ourd) eIneu Mob ieiner @sforte emf,
riIIen mo erid)olien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
Wcridltd.

SmcnSboro, 8p., I. Slili. -
Ho6ert NotbleD, meld)er Dor eiuenl
Sabre @m. u. @utfinS uno rSomcS
@re9ion ermoroete. muroe nm Son.
n~enouigang i'm bieiigen @~eiGngniB.
boic ourt oen Strang bingerittet.
&Gbreno Ger Nud)t bottc er in ielbit.
moroeriiher glbiiht cine Ioer am
Nrme geoiinet mo mor beinnbc 5l
Sobe geblltet, ais man ieiueu 3u'
ltano entoedte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
In Bolton uerbaftet.

9oiton II. Z. Suli. - Gbus. u.
Wap, ErGiioent Der Big BEND Na.
tional 9unf" 81 Gapenport, @aib.,
muroe belte oabier unter Der an.
flase perbaftet, $2S,5OO bon Dem
8eloe Ser e%rwdbnten anitalt perun.
treut 5u bnben. Die Yanf muroe i'm
Hopember 1904 aui 9efebl oes Gou.
rant : G%ontroieilrs geidloIieu. Map
befano iid) sur 3eit i'm Often uno
febrte niht. nod Davenport 5uriid.
gr lit ieit einem Sabre bier uno in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
3luci aimotr 80 Sooe perbrannt.

EittSbnrg, go, I, Suli. -
SSSn ser @obnumg Des Srn. Charles
Brandt al Ser Gobinion . Hoao,
Spring Sill, gaesbenp : Gin, erplo.
oirte mGbrenO ser letten Nadt cine
9etroleumlampe uno Die Solge mar,
Dab sluei ainber 81 Sooe perbrannt
mnroen, mGbreno Charles Brandt
uno Satin idywere 9ranoipunoen er.
litten. Die Yerlesten weroen ieood)
ooppn fommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
Hufeicacr Nartoiielm.

Gleuelanb, O., Z. SlIli. -
Gin aorb boil &artoiieln, in oerer
ie0e elm SiiniooIur . @ololtiid &c.
ltedt moroen mar. lit Dem Or. GboS.
u. @oton, Eoitor Der guclio. auenue-
9optiltenfirhe, geibenft woroen.
Sobn 81. Rodeieller, welder 81 Der
erwabnten STRIDE gebort, mobnte DER
lleberreihung oeS @eid)enfes bel mo
iol ser @eber lem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
tSli MGuner ertrmnfen.

Chippewa sails @iSc., I.
SuIi. - eli SloBer ertronten bellte
bei'm 9ittlc Salts nmm I'M Gbippe
mo.Hiper, inoem iie Ole Gontrole
iiber einen aabn perIoren, III meld)em
geruoe porber iehS5cbn anoere W'dn'
ner modification Den sSluB gefreu5t
botten. Ger anbn iiilte iih mi.
@alier uno mllroe ilber Den 9amt
Qerilien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
Rod cine Sanf ucrfrnd)t.

Iuguito a, 90, I. &uli. - Die
Darlington Sruit 60" in CARING.
ton S..G., lhloB belte lire Sbiiren,
Oa es ibr nid)t 9elong, %notbpenoige
@elomittel iliiiiig 81 mohcn. &br
aopital betrla 100000 uno hire
0epolitcn b%elieien iih oui cine Mani.
hate Summe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08
Sdifisfarteu ppa nno nadj 9eutid.
limb.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: 3a.
iiite $50; 8remen-galtimore bis
5iim 1. Muguit $3.50; BON 1. Mug.
Bis /. Mopember 1913 uno $62.50.
HInoreiie 5u biai9erem Yreiie.
36eo. $. 0irner & &c., 3immer Nr.
8, ia Dit.2erineton-Str. (323-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08

9telu- gorf in @eid)Giten tGGtig &C.
lucicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-08

Toris, Z. Suli. = Eermiermlni'
iter Houpicr tbeilte beiite Dem Mimi
itcrrotbe nit, oob Die llnterbonolnn'
gen 5miiteu 9eutihlano uno Sront'
reid iiber Die MaroffosJ ro9e elnen
bcfricoi9enoen 8crlauf nebn'eit. Gin
oefinitipcs Nbfommen 1T plllnerl
&ur5em 81 ermorten.
Shirt Maoolin, Der oeitld)e Sot'
id,oiter, uno 9remier 3oupier bot
ten geItern abeno cine langere un'
terboltuna iiber oas Abfonnmen be-
siiaIid ser Maroffo.G onferens. Us
beiBt, oob am Samitag cine eno9ill'
tiae 8critanoiaune eriolaen MIRO.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02
ANGLO JAP ALLIANCE
NEW TREATY ASSURES Mantle.
NANCE OF STATUS QUO IN
TIE FAR EAST.

London, Sept. 1.-The report that
On Anglo-Japanese treaty was signed
Aug. IL by Foreign Secretary Lans-
flowne and Minister Hayashi is con-
firmed. While secrecy is maintained
for the present regarding the exact
terms it may be said that the docu-
ment is of farreaching importance 1t
affords mutual guarantees for the pro-
lection of British and Japanese inter
ests even if the two contracting pow
ers are only threatened by single
hostile power and assures the main
tenance of the status quo in the Far
East. The new treaty will be found
to be a powerful factor in insuring
the peace of the world, at any rate so
far as the Far East is concerned.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02

of the eternal feminine when man will
be back number and forced to return
to the soil and to those fields Of labor
where only his physical strength will
save him in the struggle for survival"
Manchester's Street car5:xperience.
In view of the increasing attention
to the subject Of municipal ownership
in America the report Of the municipal
street car system of Manchester, Eng
land, has been widely discussed. 1t
shows that for the year ending March
81, 1905, the city cleared a net profit
Of 1904, 750 on the 146 miles of track in
operation. The great bulk Of the busl-
ness-77.34 per cent Of the whole-was
done at cent fare or lessH The city
has been able to run its lines with
profit at these rates, while reducing the
working hours of it's employees from
seventy to fifty-four per week. At the
same time it gives each of it's workers
free uniforms and weeks annual va
cation with pay. ~4sr-
Washington Wanamaker Incident.
The press Of the south still echoes
with the pros and cons of the alleged
indiscretion Of President Booker T.
Washington, Of the negro school at
Tuskegee in dining with the family Of
John Wanamaker at Saratoga Mr..
Washington himself was compelled to
take notice Of various false reports
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02
After Water; Struck Oil.

After Water; Struck Oil.
The town Of Warren, Pa, is excited
over an oil strike made by resident
Of the East Side Flats, who had driven
well to furnish water for his bath
room. Recently the flow Of water
stopped, and oil ran instead. The oil
is found fifteen feet underground.
Automobile to Deliver Papers.
The European edition Of the New
York Herald at Paris, in order to serve
it's regular readers at breakfast, has
adopted the expedient of sending a
big automobile loaded with papers
from Paris to Notwithstanding, a
distance of 1872 miles. The first trip
was made in two and half hours.
Cotton Mill Air Bad.
That workers In cotton mills are In
danger from lack Of ventilation is ex-
planned by E. G. Wiley in the Tech
nical World. He says that FRACTIONAL
heat generated from machinery, oil and
unclean cotton makes the air foul and
enervating to operators, thus decreas-
ing the amount and quality Of the
work.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02
SPORTING EVENTS
Airship Over New York.

Airship Over New York.
For the first time the people Of New
York have witnessed practical dem
onstration of aerial navigation by
means of the dirigible balloon con-
structed and operated by Roy Knaben-
shue Of Toledo, o., who first became
famous by navigating the airship Ar
row at the worlds fair last year.
| Starting from his tent Enclosure in a
vacant lot west of Central Park, Mr..
Knaben~hue made trial flight as far
as the Times building at Forty second
street and Broadway and back, and
later performed maneuvers over Broad
way as far south as the Flatiron build
ing, returning each time to the park
without mishap. An immense crowd
Of people was on hand to watch the
novel experiment in air naviga ton,
which had an additional source Of ex-
element on account of it's commercial
object. A local paper had made use
Of the experiment as an advertising
dodge by having the aeronaut drop a
number Of checks, ranging from 81 to
500, as he flew over the streets and
housetops of the city. On his return
trip the airship made Roadway against
pretty stiff wind.
Writing Of his experience, Mr.. Kna-
benshue said that he encountered
remarkable series Of cross currents,
suggestive Of choppy sea in a storm.
He reached the maximum height Of
5000 feet, at which point he could
hear nothing of the city's sounds ow-
ing to the effect Of the rarefied air
on his ear drums. The thought oc-
CURED to him what chance it would
be for an enemy to steal into New
York by an airship and drop sticks Of
dynamite upon these great piles Of
stones. Although successful as a fight,
the experiment showed very conclu-
stVely that in its present state Of de-
velopment the dirigible balloon is an
interesting plaything, but not capable
Of taking any part In the commerce and
industry of the world.
Ward and Wright Still Champions.
Holcombe Ward and Beale G. Wright,
both Of Harvard, retained their title as
national champions in the lawn tennis
doubles by defeating Harold H Hack
ett and F. B. Alexander, the Yale
Princeton challengers, in three straight
sets at Newport, r. l.
In the match between the east and
west at doubles Alexander and Hack
TT, representing the east, defeated Col
ms and Wardner, the western cham
)ions.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02
IND UST TRIAL
Corn Still In the Lead.

Corn Still In the Lead.
According to the government crop
summary, the favorable condition of
corn has continued throughout the prin-
selpal corn states and also in the Allan
tic coast and eastern gulf districts.
Extensive rains and W1ndstorms have
done some damage in western states,
BUT not sufficient to deprive corn of it's
aead In the seasons crops. The cotton
crop as a whole has suffered deteriora-
ton. Ohio and Indiana tobacco has
been hurt by wet weather The gen.
eral outlook for the apple crop con-
f1nues to be unfavorable. Potatoes in
the lake states are suffering from
blight and rot.