davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
The Self-SuPpoTting Machine Whose DIS.
placement Is Fea>ier Than Air Which the
Late Prof Langley Failed to Perfect Seems
to Be- the Ultimate Hope Of Even Those
Men Who Are Now Sailing Above Cities
in Gas Supported AiTships & X

to the conclusion that while wide
spread wings we're the necessary ar
Ilcies TO keep man aflCat, there
was no more reason why the wings
OF the flying machine should be made
10 move than that there was for a
mans building a machine with NOV
able legs for travelling on land, or
a machine with fms 10 travel the
sea. He therefore, decided that
combination OF large planes lightly
built. with a steering lr~r an.
tor attached would be the right
thing.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

table, 200 feet in diameter and ca
pable of whirling at a speed OF
seventy miles an hour He at
tached spring scale to the out
er edge Of the table and TO the
scale a brass plate. The latter
hung down and pulled the indica-
tor on the scale out TO one pound.
The table was set whirling.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

it had not been for the unfortunate
accidents which accompanied the two
launchings of the man-carrying ma
chine. Langley's plan for launching
his huge airship was to shoot it from
a heavily springed eatapu!t But q
defective track caused the machine
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

for the great aeroplanes sufficient
ly starch TO permit of no deviation.
and, greatest OF all, in balancing the
machine correctly, once the aeronaut
was snot out into the air. The first
two difficulties were surmounted and
the third might have heen solved if
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
BIG STEAMER AGROUND.

Cape May, June 12.-With more
than 1000 persons on board. the
American liner Westernland frbm
Liverpool and Queenstown for Phila-
delphia is hard aground on the south
shoals near the entrance to Delaware
bay. The big steamer struck the
shoals about 1915 this morning four
miles off the Cape May shore and one
mile north Of the 0verfalls lightship.
Although the Westernland Is hard a
ground the vessel lies In an easy po-
sition and strong hope is entertained
that the steamer can be fioated with
the assistance of tugs and the high
tide early in the morning. There was
no pilot aboard the ship when she
stranded. Captain Turner expecting
to take aboard a guide near the
Overfalls light.
The Westernland was steaming
under full headway when the shoals
were struck. The engines were re-
yersed, but the vessel was so hard
aground that It was impossible to
back off the shoals and signals were
hoisted for assistance. The only yes
sci in the vicinity at that time was
the steam pilot boat. Philadelphia
which responded to the signals. The
sea was smooth and a hawser was
easily passed to the steamer, but the
pilot boat was not powerful enough
to move the liner
After three or four attempts the
tide became so low that further ef'
forts to float the vessel were useless
and abandoned until the next high
tide
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
BRILLIANT
NOPTIALS
One of fruita's Fair Daughters is
Married. Miss Masser Be.
comes Bride Of Gentle.
man From COIora.
do Springs.

Miss Lulu Masser. daughter of
DR.. G. b. Masser, and Mr.. John Cart
wright Civilian of Colorado Springs
were married this afternoon at the
home OF the brides parents at Fruita
Rev. Stase of the Congregational
church performing the cerembny.
The decorations and ceremony were
very pretty. A beyy of little girls
sang Lohengrin's wedding march for
the bridal procession. Harry Mas
ser. the brother OF the bride was best
man. Miss Pearl osborn of Grand
Junction waited upon the bride and
Miss Gladys Kiefer was ring bearer.
Mr.. Civilian is well known
young man of Colorado Springs being
connected with the Brown commits
sion company in that city. The young
people will leave this evening on a
wedding journey and will make their
future home in Colorado Springs.
The Indian boys and girls at the
Teller Institute are making great
preparations for celebration of their
annual field day on June 14th when
a program of athletic sports will be
carried out In which nearly all the
children of the school will take part.
The morning will be devoted to ath-
ietic events such as potato races,
sack races and running races OF all
kinds besides numerous jumping con-
tests. In the afternoon a base ball
game will be played between the
Indians and the Rural Rubes which
Will be followed by competitive drill
flag salute and commencement exer-
cises.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
STARVATION THREATENS.

st. Petersburg, Inne 12.-The or
ganization OF a new party of the cen
ire. midway between the Octoberis-
rs and the Constitutional Democrats
is announced today in an intervied
with Myermodloff. formerly minister
Of agriculture and now a member of
the council Of the empire. The party
which probably will have a clear
majority in the council, expects to Co
operate with Count Hayden. Mich
ealstokoyitch and other Conservatives
in the lower houses. Although
Myermolhoff was dropped from the
ministry on account of his liberal
opdnIons, he does not hesitate to
call many of the most cherished plans
of the Constitutional Democrats, in
Guiding the agrarian project. mon
sessical will-o'-the wisps" which the
council OF the empire will refuse to
follow. He states that no project EN-
bracing general appropriation and
nafuraiization of private lands will
have the slightest chance In the coun
Gil of the empire, which will ad
NIT of appropriation only in extreme
cases and under extreme necessity
hut adds that the party contemplatei
the Immediate formation of com
mission to elaborate principles unde
which the lower houses agrariai
scheme may be amended in order Il
secure the most speedy action
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12

night that in all likelihood election oi
officers would be reached tomorrow
He said further that President Moy-
er and Secreary Treasurer Haywood
now confined in prison in Idaho
charged with conspiracy for the muir
der of Ex-Governor Steunenberg
would not be disturbed in their oihc.
ial positions. The constitution OF
the federation, he explained. requires
that all candidates for Office must be
on the floor of the convention at the
time nominations are being made.
There is a provision also that con
tinues duly.eleced officers in power
until successors are installed.
At this convention Mr.. Kirwin said
no nominee for president or secre-
tary treasurer would be named, thus
continuing Meyer and Haywood in
their respective offices. However a
vice president and seven members OF
the executive committee will be chos,
en-, also a place for holding the next
convention.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
The MARRIAGE OF MISS
CYNTHIA BURKE ROACH
ihe Friend of Alice Roosevelt is Married With
Great Eclat in New York. Mad Rush of
Women to See Wedding Procession.
The Telegraph News of the Day.
POLICE HAVE TROUBLES IN NY.
Special TO The Sentinel.

Special 10 The Sentinel.
New York, June 12.-Not since
May Geolet became Duchess of Rox
burg in this city have the polio,
grappled with such a wedding thronr
as congregated around the Grace
church to, see Miss Cynthia Burke.
Roche welded to Arthur Scott Cor
don. The wedding was set for high
noon, but it was not until an hour
later that the cerebony was per
formed.
Five thousand people, most of them
women and most of these with bab-
les in their arms made frantic effort
to secure a place to see the distlng.
uished wedding parties. For two
hours they waited fighting for a
place in the front rank, with the re
suit that a score of women were
trampled under foot.
Two hundred police were in charge
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
GROWERS IN CONFERENCE.
Met to Talk over conditions and how
20 Meet them.-The First OF n
Series OF Them to Be
Held In the Valley.

The Grand Junction Fruit Grow
ers' association held it's first OF a
series of ten conferences with the
members of its association in for the
purpose of posting then on condit-
ions and advising them upon the
proper handling of their fruit, at
a mass meeting of the fruit growers
of that section in the Garfield school
house last evening.
The little school house was crowd
ed with fruit growers of that section
of the valley and the speeches and
papers of Messrs Moore, Chandler,
Davis. Fletcher. and Professor Taylor
were listened to with marked atten-
tion and were deeply appreciated.
The association will hold similar
meetings In the school houses in all
of the sections of the surrounding
valley. The meetings. will be more
in the nature of conference between
the men who are growing the fruit
and those who are handling II. Mr..
Moore will give a report OF his re-
cent trip through the eastern cities
and the conditions of the market in
various parts of the country, draw
ing conclusions from these condi-
tions to guide them In their policy OF
caring for and handling the fruit.
The meetings will prove exceedingly
Interesting and instructive to the
members of the association as did
the prgrom last evening and II is ex'
pected that the members will derive
considerable benefit from attend
ing them.
The following is a schedule for the
meetings In the various sections OF
the county and the places in which
they will be held:
Pear Park school house on June IL
Fruitvale school house on June ID;
Grand Junction court house. June 10;
Pomona school house, June IL;
] nhack schnol honSe June 2l.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12

norters will be present. includlhs ir,s
RDant 30 Howbert, who, although IrIe
t,on exists between Evans anu. ana nm, Of
self will not abandon the snppote ~ ~
tSe Tramway. Among the threT.s E'sOs Os
the Eyanites is that unless di,ows
abandons absolute control ana aiio"1 I'm
9 COMMITTEES of Republicans 70 run
she marty independent OF the DeiiiU a.,
Gratis they will stir up a scailIar e
tbe conduct of the county coinanr9 LILLE.
sioners' office by the framwas tha
missioner and will rend In i"anr prown ,v
Evans' machine. James n. fDor,
mas been hurriedly sunmoh'eu ''io enc.
the east and may at any nm ,,a9na.
coed F. A. Williams WHO'S r,na6 is
lion as city and county chai' MAJ
forthcoming.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
well satisfied with their organization
--O---o
THOMAS A EDISON SEARCHING

special to The Sentinel
AshviIle, n. C. June 2.-Thomas
A. Edison, who has been in western
North Carolina prospecting lot co
halt is convinced he has located
enough of this mineral to make
startling revolution in electricity;
"If cobalt is as rich and as tnich
I'm North Carolina. as beheVe IL Is.
will reduce the weight OF storase
I'd The cost of traffic in cities nifty
sva ner- cent said Edison today
.yrbare is a streak OF cobalt running
sron1 polnt Just east OF Nashville
Tennassee. mn into this state. There Il
a large quantity OF it and my discoy
erv means a revolution in the elec
trical world"
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
REPORTER SECURES 1T.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago, ILL.,, June ia news
paper reporter has secured a full con
fession from an employee OF the Bee
trust, showing how meats are drug
ged. The exposure is made in sworn
affidavit by a stock yards employed
telling How / embalm the meat and
how dope diseased meat so they
could sell 1t for food" The man who
makes the affidavit is Otto Lonk. who
has been employed by the packers
for years. He is today employed by
the trust in the employ of Swift q
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
The alfalfa quartette

The alfalfa quartette must be
heard to be appreciated.
There were few patrons of the Lay
Nattinger mercantile company's store
who were very surprised this morn
ing to find the doors of the big store
at the corner of Fourth and Main
streets locked and the curtains down
The majority of the people knew that
the closed doors was on account OF
the big sale coming and that they
were now closed to allow time for re-
marking the goods and arranging
for the sale.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
FEDERATION CONVENTION.
Special to The Sentinel.

opSCldl 10 Inc sentinel.
Denver, June IA letter was
read today in the convention of the
Western Federation from coal min
ers in Ohio offering to desert the
United Mine Workers and to enter
the Western Federation In body.
The letter stated that a mass meet.
ing had been held May ~ at Dillon
vile, Ohio, and ii was decided to
ask the Western Federation to take
them in. The letter further stated
that all the coal miners of Ohio and
West Virginia were ready to make
the change in their allegiance. The
letter was referred to a committee.
Denver was chosen as the place
for headquarters of the federation by
a large majority vote. The other
cities eontesting against Denver were
Butte, Salt Lake and Chicago.
Acting Secretary Kirwin said to-
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
TUCKER ELEcTRooUTED.

Special to The Sentinel H..s..s
Boston. June IA Charles Tue.
ker, twenty five years old was cleo
trocuted at 12:12 o'clock this morn
ing for the murder under revolving
circumstances of Miss Mabel Page. in
her home on March 81, 1904. He died
es forgiving everyone.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
RIG BRIDGE BURNS.

Special to The Sentinel. % About
Houston, Texas June ,ao over one
one thousand feet OF orlase calveston
inl iniand With the main land burned L thls
n,nrnine completely lsolatlng uai'e9
,nn % from tbe outside world.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
STRAWBERRY DAY.

GfENwooDs FETE DAY OCCURS NEXT 50 sni I've REEN
CELEBRATION is SinE," ~D HAVE ENJOYED THE
I'M .rI I,ocpTT ATTY OF PEOPLE UP THE HlVEl-
sfL.NDiD N, 1.opI II HAVE ALWAYS BEEN GOOD PAIhoNs
- Enfn @ ,rST,vImEs HELD IN CITY. WE CAN DO No
LESS THAN RECIPRoCATE- - ,,, HAVE SOME
i ., " ot,, WILL DO GOOD. WE WILL HAVE ao' n,,
-, rtI,s FALL TO WHICH CAN INVITE THE PhoiHh UT
,,r re All TURN TOGETHER AND LEI Then I'M, ~"
ra.T GRAND JUNCTION WHEN SHE TRIES CAN @ FILL @ coon
M n'- EyTuusI AsTC MERRYMAKEFs, OUT Fof' a "o0D
TIME. or ,,orS NOT EXIST IN THIS WEST
-, q. ,o,IxTpy AND A BATH IN THE HEALTH "islN" "'
l' En- rE F,MoUs SPRINGS, WORTH MUCH ~ D ~ - co,o
ION THE BIG EXCURSION NEXT sArohDAi ~ i-
RADIO SPA
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
FLAG DAY

Ii is improbable that demonstration will take place
FLAG DAY of the ordinary We
make much OF the day through exhibition of patriot
ic duty, which will comparatively small effort
property who possibly will unful
the STARS and STRIPES that day a patriotic duty
will have been sentiment for love of
country created hallowed sentiment which
rounds the emblem of freedom.
When think of the hallowed memories surrounding
national emblem turned its
land under the its and stripes should grow
haiowed when representing much In life TO u.s.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
POLITICAL ERuPTIoNs EVIDENT

Special to The Sentinel. =.
Denver. June 12.-The revolt
against Boss Evans, among the Re
publicans has become so serious that
a meeting of the Evans Ward League
has been called for Saturday night.
At this meeting all the Evans sup
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12
DEATH ON RAIL.
Young Grand Junction Man Killed
On Rail at Reno, Nevada

This afternoon Frew w. Lawless.
son of DIR. J. J. Lawless, OF AIT White
avenue. received n telegram from
Reno, Nevada stating that his bro
her Carroll G. Lawiess, en- route from
California 10 Grand Junction, was
run over by a train and instantly kill
ed.
/. The father DIR. J. J. Lawless is Mt
will bring the body on TO Grand Juno
ton, where he viii be joined by Fred
w. Bsyiess and tho two win accom-.
pany the body back TO Battle Creek,
Michigan, the old home for burial. -.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12

Columbus. o., June 12.-secretar'
Savage of the Ohio organization oi
the limited Mine Workers tonight de
MED that the miners of Ohio had any
intention of jolnig the Western fed
GRAFTON of Miners as reported IRON
Denver. He said the miners were
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12

of the crowd to prevent the women
from being run down by the carriag-
es bearing the wedding party and
guests. Many women collapsed and
it was remarkable that no fatalities
resulted.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12

marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Mr.. NJ. p. Mcintyre and
Miss ore Bevard. both of Grand juno
Mr.. Arthur bought sixty acres OF OF
land northeast of the city under the
stnbb ditch for $4,000. this after-
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12

candies-all at 15 cents a pound
at the G. v. Store.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-12

- news about people. their comings
Genuins, events to take place, a constant
her g.sen goass Of the resources OF the city and
ussn'a.,,ouire work u compile and secure.
ssniy, ,;nel leads in just such matters always
De y ssA Questioning that 1t has even a COM
.vos vo IN the local field.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07
BUYS BANK FIXTURES BUYS SCnRfIBER BLDG.
Proprietor Millard ADDS to
the Equipment Of Local
Business Cellefe

During Thanksgiving vacation, r.
B. Mill-ld. prophet. r f the Little
Falls Business College, went to the
Twin CITIES and pare hased bank FIX.
lures fJr toe lleye, hicd are TO be
installed within q short time. The
fixtures are of quarter-sawed oak,
with paneled front, thee and one half
feet high. above which is a parel Of
Florentine glass. IL inches high, sur:
mounted by an iron grill 30 inches
nigh.
There will be some slight slterations
made IN the rooms now occupied by
the college. whs reoy he present. Office
Will be used as cloak room and the
cloak room will b. utilized a, an
Office.
There improvements have been
brought about by rapid growth in
attendance, hicn has become 90 large
ss to demand the new eq1ipment.
Each student will become a depositor
in the bank under the new order and
q complete and instructive business
course will be given, replete with all
necessary bank and Office pra tice.
With the installation Of these tx
tores the LEGAL college becomes ono
9! tne pest equipped schools in
Northern Minnesota. Mr.. Mills,d is
an able and experienced instructor
and principal and the results of his
painstaklng and conscientious work
are shown by the rapid development
of both school and scholars. He is
certainly to be congratulated upon his
success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07
new HOME INDUSTRY
Make Your Own Post Cards
IF You Care to
Do So

Post cards can be made at home
after Marc1 l, 1907. when recent
order Of the postal department remov-
ing nearly every restriction nov
placed upon the Issuance OF post cards
will go into effect. says the Mime
apolis Journal It will also be per-
missable to paste photographs. news
paper clippings and other imprints on
this Faper upon the cards The left
half of the address side of the card
will be available for messages or
picturef, and it will not be necessary
to print the words post card or
postal card'' upon the card.
The only remaining restriction is
that the cards must be of standard
weight pastosrd and not more than
3 0=16 by 5 916 inches or less tan 3
1919 by 1 5>8 inches In dimension.
Leather and other freak materials are
barred.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07
R. FORTIER LOSES VALUABLE
MARE

Belle, the sorrel mare driven bv
DR.. Fortier for twenty-five years,
fractured her right thigh Saturday
afternoon, and had to be shot. She
was helng driven by the boy who
cares fer the doctors horses, ard
slipped IN the icy street in front of
Phil. German s barber shop Exsmi-
nation showed that nothing could be
done fer her and Chief Tourtillotte
put her out of her pairs. The loss of
this mare was cause OF much sorrow
in the Fortier family. Dr. Fortier
bought her when she was three years
old, and she was 20 when Injured. In
her time she was magnificent road
ster, and was still fine horse in spite
of her age. She was a pet of the fami-
~, having grown up with the chill
dren, end to lose her was like losing
an old friend. Her colt, Dexter,
owned by the doctor, was born the
day Buelow was executed. in 1889.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07

Charlie johnson, the popular Brain
erd alderman, and all around gool
fellow, Is IN trouble. The first plank
in the platform on which he was
elected was II believe every married
woman ought to have q hired girl.
The women wEo haven't girls are
calling on Charlie to make good. and
the situation is embarrassing. 1t is
understood that Brother johnson is
negotiating with European employment
agen cies, and in the meantime takes
to the tall timber whenever deter
mined looking woman appears.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07
Paul Hapka Acquires Title
to Property on Broadway
and kidder Streets

Paul Hapka, proprietor of the
Green Bay Sample Rooms, on Thurs
day closed deal by virtue of which
10 becomes tue proprietor of the
Schrelber buildine on the corner Of
Broadway and Kidder streets which
Is now occupied by his business es-
tablishCaent and living rooms.
The consideration was $1,000. In
investing thus heavily in local real
estate, Mr.. Hapka shows that he
mas considerable confidence In the
future Of this city, which will no
doubt be justified by its future de-
velopment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07

I. E. Staples, formerly of Little
Falls. has full page adve1 tisement in
the Portland. Ore, Sunday Journal
of Nov. 25th. Mr.. Staples is in the
jewelry business, and mas a jewelry
manufacturing department in conneo-
tion. He employs a large force. He
has large automobile delivery wa
gop. Pictures of the working force
are given in the advertise ment.
Among them are F. j. Shorey, who is
a travelling salesman for the Staples
goods, and Cora Shorey. who is ca h.
Ter. Mr.. Staples old friends here
will be pleased to know he is doing
very we'll.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07
G. o. F. OFFICERS.

Marquette Court, No. 588, Catholic
Order of Foresters. elected officers as
follows Monday evening":
Spiritual Director-Re7. A. La.
mOthe.
Past Chief Ranger-P. J. Tomelty.
Chief Rangers. G. Vasaly.
q, Vice Ranger-N. Adams.
Rec. Secretary-Henry j. LaFond.
Fin. Secretary-J. 81. Cawley.
Treasurer-John Vertin.
Trustees frank Kopacz. Herman
Utsch, John Wetzal.
Delegate to state convention at Fari-
bault, June. 19O7-Chas e. Vasaly.
Alternate-S. G. Vassly.
Officers will be installed on the 6rst
Monday evening in January.
Medical Examiner-Dr. Ct. M. A.
Fortier.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07
SHOULD APPLY AT ONCE
Those Wanting Second Pa.
perS in March Should

TIE new federal law on natualIza.
tlon provides that applications for
second papers mu be posted at the
court hou e ninety days before grant
ng OF the papers Therefore, ninety days
before the term beginning March Stt
next, wculd be Dec. 9Th, tomorrow,
which ls therefore the last day of ILL
ing If anyone desires to secure full cit.
izenship rext March.
This is one of the many changes
from the old law. formerly applica.
tiops having been made during court
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07

Rev. W. Fl. Farrell. who came
from Kansas to the Little Falls
pastorate OF the M. E. church, was
state lecturer for Kansas Of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America, and promi-
nent in the coursels of the order. He
is thorougn believer in fraternal in.
surance. Rev. Farrell will act as in
stalling officer in January, when
the officers of the local camp for next
year ara lnducted into Office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07

Federspil & Tldd, the painters.
have moved into the building on
First avenue southeast. formerly tho
0err,tz machine shop, which has
been repaired and arranged especially
for paint shop. Besides their work
as Reaeral house painters, Fede1spll
q Tidd have put in an outfit tor sign
and carriage painting, and will make
that a spe;islity. Both are expert
enced and capable Workmen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07

Among these attending the funeral
of Father Kicken at St. Cloud Tues
day morning were Rev. A. Lamothe
ard Rev. j. P. Altendo1f of Little
Falls, Rev. VIM. Lange of Buckman
and Rev. e. Steinach Of Rice.