davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-28
WHEN ALL OF US
WILL Be FLYING
FRENCH GOVERNMENT Is con.
FIDENT THAT AK sIAL LOCO
MOTION WILL SOON BE
MADE PRACTICABLE.

PARIS, Dec. 27.-So confident is
the Frenc government that the day
is only short distance off when aer-
iel locomotion will be practical,
that several commissions are actual
ly at work celebrating plans for
meeting in the various branches of
the public service, the solution OF
the many new problems which the
revolution will entail. Capt. Ferber,
of the French army, who is devoting
a. his time to aerostatics, and who
conducted the negotiations on behalf
OF his government with the Wright
Brothers, agrees with Santos-Dumont
that flying machines in a few years
will be as common as automobiles
today. In the next war he is con-
vinced there will be battles between
fiotillas of airships. Human mas
terry over the air." said he to the AS
sociated Press, lis virtually acheiv-
ed"
None of the startling achieve
ments of the past, neither steam,
electricity, nor the telephone, can
compare with what the future holds
in store for us. Not only will the
life of individuals be revolutionized,
but governments will be compelled
to devise in almost every department
new methods to meet the changed
conditions. This change will come
with amazing suddenness and France
is taking the precaution to meet it,.
In the customs service, present
methods of watching the frontiers
will be obsolete. Aerial patrols will
be necessary to prevent the snug
Cling of contraband across the bor-
der.
The police of all cities will have
to be provided with flying machines
to protect the people from the new
opportunities of crime which aerial
locomotion will place in the power
OF criminals. Ii would seem that
flying machines would enable anar-
chists to achieve any end by threats
against not only rulers, but whole
cities, but, with the police sailing
about in the air, it will be no more
difficult to Illustrate their plots than
it is now on solid ground. In war,
the intelligence service will be en-
tirely consigned to the aerostatic di
visions and armed airships will
guard the bivouacs of armies"
Capt. Ferber believes the whole
solution of the problem of aerial nav
igation lies in the question of equil-
ibrium, as the principles of flight,
that is, area of aeroplane surface
and speed, are now demonstrated.
The practical maintenance of equil-
ibrium is yet in the experimental
stage and will only be achieved when
the present crude and temporary eX-
pedients employed by Santos-Du
mont, are replaced by co-ordinating
central mechanism, which will per-
nit the operator with an instructive
touch of the helm, to right his ma
chine when it dips to one side or
the other, as the bicyclist today
maintains his equilibrium by the in
stinctive inclination of his body.
Capt Ferber has just. completed an
interesting series of experiments to
prove that birds are powerles to fly
until they have been taught. He
contends that the dominion of the
air, at present enjoyed by birds, was
only obtained as a result OF slow
process of evolution, comparable, in
a way, to slow perfection of the
present human means of flight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-12-28

Wanted to rent-Small three-room
house. Close in. Apply World otice.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEoUS
PIANO
BUYERS
Our big removal sale still on.

Our big removal sale still on.
The greatest Piano event OF the
year.
Piano values undreamed Of.
Closing out every instrument in our
store preparatory to removal to our
new location. II you hurry you may
get one of these snaps:
Hale Upright, ebony case. 1900. S6S
McCommon Upright, rosewood
CdSt Pof
Smith & Barnes Upright, burl
walnut ............. $lz0
Sterling Upright, beautiful tone. $3.50
Knabe Upright, good condition. .$165
Steinway & Sons, the world
standard WOW
Square Pianos-$9, SIS, s22, s35,
$40.
Orgsns-s6, $11, SIS, s22, $35.
Terms-$5 down and 50 to 81 per
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
MONEY TO L0AN.-CHATTELS
THE THE

WE think you will agree with MS that
the cost should always be known oeforc a
contract Is made. and If you apply TO us
We will tell you in advance to the cent what
the transaction will cost you.
YOU can borrow OF us on Furniture,
Pianos, Live Stock and other chattels, or
on own agreement to repay IL you have
regular employment.
WE charge as little as anyone In the city
for our class of loans and we charge much
less than some concerns. so you can't make
q mistake by seeing us IL you want to
borrow.
GIVE us trial is Gil we ask and we will
by just treatment attempt to retain your
patronage.
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY,
lis Board of Trade Bldg. Tel. 22s5
Established 1892, S0e g. 10th 81.
X-S88
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
FOR RENT-H0USES
COOP HOUSES FOR RENT.

GOOD HOUSES FOR RENT
1910 N. 18th St, rooms city water, $50
44l0 N. 18th, rooms, nice yard, good WELL
81.
1912 Michigan Ave. 6 rooms, city water,
close in, SIS.
26li Blnney, rooms. half acre Of ground.
bath, gas, etc, SIS.
2902 n. 18th. rooms. city water, gas and
barn, corner lot SIS.
Sl1 s. 8Sth Ave, s rooms. bath, gas, closet,
etc. so.
1876 s. 9th, Z rooms, strictly modern, best
bargain in Park district today, at $25
42O Farnam. I rooms, strictly modern,
good barn. $50.
2215 Miami, rooms, modern, in strictly
A No. ! shape throughout, $3.50
SIS N. 10th, rooms, strictly modern, brand
new, $40.
8i$ Cass, rooms. strictly modern. good
barn, $3.50.
9Os s nth, rooms bath and gas, close
in, 81.
PAYNE, BoSTwICK & CO.,
Sixth Floor New York Life Bldg.
D-1N q
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
FOR SALE-FARMS
TEXAS OPPORTUNITY.

IL section ranch in Regain county, 800 head
of cattle with 1t; well watered. Price SIS, 600.
% section ranch in Reagan county, well
watered, fine improvements, 1000 head
OF cattle. Price $500
lou sections OF me land. Midland county;
price 500 per acre. Going fast, in section
tracts IL you want Ii.
1853 acres, 70 miles from Ballinger, In
Runnels and " GLAND counties partly culti-
waited, tine grazing land, Price $500 per
acre; sl.OO per acre due state on 40 years
time at 80. An excellent opportunity for a
cattle man.
We make specialties OF large tracts and
lowest prices. 1t will pay you to invest, for
they are going fast. Address
The Western Farm Land and Realty Co..
sos N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21

CALIFORNIA irrigated grain, alfalfa.
fruit farms; in best districts; from ten
acres; long terms. All or partially farmed
to produce you annual income while pay
ing. We loan money for improvements
Deed in trust and representations guar
anteed from first payment. Write for
details
CALIFORNIA FARM IMPROVEMENT
CO., 2s6 II. w. Hellman Bldg, Los An
geles, Cal. H
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
boo-acre dairy ranch. fenced. 2h miles from
station; 40 acres oak and pine tiinbor;
running spring water; alfalfa meadow;
rich farming land; nine-room house, large
barn. several small out buildings. good
COW stable; 300 apple and pear trsss in
bearing, small fruit; farm tools included,
s6.500. Address d. Howe. Tilford, 8. D.
SIS q
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21

FOR EXCHANGE-Stoc OF general dry
goods, invoiced at about IS. 800, This stock
Is not running and there are no groceries
or fixtures The greater majority of the
stock is bright, clean and In frst-class
desired. 1t is now held here in st. Paul
and Is subject to full examination and in.
spection 1t will take about one-third
cash to handle the stock; balance can be
had in exchange for good farm lands or
income property. Owner would assume
encumbrance on good farm lands up 10
about the amount he requires in money.
There are big lines of all classes of staple
and domestic goods, such as ladies men
and children's furnishing goods big lines
of underwear, shirts, overalls, etc., ana
all classes Of notions such as are found
in a general country store: Charles W.
Somers, 800 Manhattan Bldg, 81: Paui'
MINI. S-AS XIX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
DOUGLAS COUNTY FARM
S65.00 PER ACRE

80 acres 2h miles northwest of Valley,
5-room house and other improvements, eS
acres under cultivation, balance pasture.
GEORGE & CO.. 1901 FARNAM
H-Nlls %
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21

FOR RENT--East Grove stock farm, 100
acres, one-fourth mile east OF city limits,
on Military road, Fremont, Neb. fruit,
etc. Also 40 acres hay land three miles
east of said farm. Inquire of A. M. Ed
wards, 1906 Ohio ST., Omaha. Reference:
+. NJ. McGiverin. president Commercial
He's xix
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Thirty-eight- room rooming
house. VIII sell furniture and rent rooms
one to five years; will pay $50 or more per
month. Also a lunch stand three doors
from Union depot VIM. Arnold. Fremont,
Neb. Y-2S n
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
$500
ZINE BUILDING SITE

80 feet, near upper Farnam car line, splen-
did location for block of brick houses;
best rentals in city; all pavement, sewer
and sidewalk taxes paid in full. Price,
S4600. dicks Real Estate Co., 4Ss Board
of Trade. RE-lH Xix
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21

HOUSE, to be moysd rooms on 10th
x-26 a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21

FOR SALE 5000 dry goods and shoes; fne
condition.; elegant opening; population
5000; would consider part in exchange Tor
Y-N2 q
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21

and news business; good
opening; could add other lines; good rea-
son for selling. Address o $, Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
FOR RENT-ST0RES & OFFICES

UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
BLDG.
Big banking room, several thousand square
feet of floor space, together with cloak
rooms, toilet rooms, storage rooms,
etc. This can be had on special terms.
Also fine offices upstairs and on the
ground floor. Call and see US.
CHAS. Il. WILLIAMSON CO.,
12ol Farnam st.
Lac n
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21

20 ACRES improved farm near X. c.; 800
alfalfa land near Columbus, Neb.; s. 900
stock and 1900 stock hardware in good
towns In Nebraska; 1900 stock of Gen.
Adse. In Nebraska town; also Omaha Inn
croved and vacant properties Call on or
Address o. F. Carson & Co., AIS n. Y. L.
H-l6 2l
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21

dooDWAL DICKERMAN OF original
Peggy from Paris and County Chair
Ss pi., is%Rs y stss a1sSH syS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
OUT THEY GO
OUT THEY GO

to North Dakota, most prosperous of all
countries. Land $l2.5O an acre; big crops
plenty water; free coal. We own 10000
Brown Co.. 1871 La Sale ST.. Chicago, Ill,
or Mandan. North Dakota for facta
H-M9l2 81
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES

VOICE culture Italian method. Mrs.
Maryland Martin. p Arlington block.
-M706 J26x
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
PLUMBING


CHAPMAN g. MAHAN. Repairs promptly
done. Prices reasonable. 6l2 N. 18th. Tel.
Red-5S64. -6SS Jan23
A sAVARD. I3lI N. cath. Tel. $3.50.
NIB Jan2l
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
Naming the Baby.

THE habys name" announced Mrs.
Leader calmly. lis To be HephZibah.' -
What" exclaimed Leader. But,
say. Harriet think of what you're do
ing for the little one! Such n name
will be handicap throughout her
lifc,"
Her name Is to be Ucphzihah." re-
pcatcd Mrs. Leader 1T was my dear
mothers name. and il means my de-
light is in her II You don't think
those sufficient reasons. do
Leader sat quietly for while. and
then crafty look crept athwart his
Nis9ge. and he smiled.
when come TO think of it, ne
said II don't know that object to the
name | was engaged once to a sweet
girl whose name was Hephzibah. and
-"
The hahy's name interrupted
Mrs Leader, haughtily, lis to be Har-
rict! d-Bits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

The practica! and civic side Of tho
work which the Massachusetts, relief
committee for California is doius was
very we'll demonstrated i'm the sending
of Is professional architectural drafts
men to san Francisco to aid in the
planning for tho rcbuildng of the city.
These men woro the pick az moro
than $50 applicants, and should hy OF
much assistance To the architects who
will have the rebuilding of TIE city in
their hands.
There is no other city i'm Che country
in which iJ would have been possible
to have had $50 architectural drafts.
men available Boston. throu4h its
institute OF Technology, is the head
quarters for architectural craftsmen
and architectural engineers. The rs
craftsmen who were selected 10y the
committee ot The Boston society of
architects were each given trausporta-
tion and $3.50, with The understanding
that If they do not procure work they
will hC returned TO Boston.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

Several of the suburban towns
nouud Now York have asked for raised
rosswalks, or Bump the Bumps in
their village streets. with a view of
putting stop to- speeding by automo-
biIcs; but those that were made can
hardly be called a success, as more
wagons and carriages were smashed on
the "deyilmcnts' than were automo-
hics.
The authorities in the town Of Ken
more however, have adopted scheme
which, they claim, is great success.
Along Delaware avenue, a favorte
haunt for motorists, they have estab-
lishcd three timing stations quarter
OF a mile apart A man at the first
station makes a signal and the man at
the next station times the autoist. II
he is going faster than the law allows,
the second man drops a flag, and the
man at the third station drops two
foot beam filled with spikes. If the
autoist does not stop. he will have his
tires puncturcd, and if he does stop
he will be arrested
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04
E23EsMSS, S,Ase5tt1!5S
3ESEIC@
Especial Correspondence.)

1t was announced in this city recent
yersity have nominated, and the Prus-
sian ministry of education has con-
frmed, President Arthur T. Hadley Of
Yale University 10 be Roosevelt pro-
fessor OF American history and insti-
tutiOns in the University Of Berlin for
the academic year 1907-S. The SUBJ
Jcrt OF President Hadlcy's instruction
will be Economic Problems in the
United States" President Hadley will
succeed in this professorship Profes-
sor Burgess OF Columbia University,
who will give instruction at the Uni
vcrsity OF Berlin during the academic
year Of 1867 on American Constitu-
tioEal History"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

TIcnrv = D,vcv than whom there
+. NO more talented and magnetic actor
in America comes to rho Majestic
Theatre for two weeks. beginning Mon
dav ovorinr Apru 20 in = dclightrul
comedy in which he has this season
anrcarcd ot tbc Madison Souarc The.
afro Now York for l22 nights which
has bccp nicotine with nhcnoncnal
success in Cricaco and the two or
thrcn otbcr citics in which MIR Dixev
has apncarod since leaving New York,
The pIay is n dramarl1ation of Harold
NocGrath'g "Tho Alan ON Tho Rox."
and is briuuinc over with human in.
forest H.; .c,ncs AFRO laid in Wash.
mgton al the present day, and tell
the romantic love story of a young
daredevil army officer who falls in
love with Young and beautiful Wash
incton society eirl. and 20 excite her
interest in him, plans To run away
with her without her knowledge or
consent
Rcrtho E,licl's nrst prst,p 2prear-
ouco os ou rorlie1 .,pnal,ipo e.ar at
thc Trcp,out T., q rcn,iiIion of m, suc.
coss she has moi with in o,h,r cit.
ics How rortra,aI of fine difficult
role of Monua Wanna i'm MauarlinciIs
poetic play os that name stamps Ma
dame Kalich as dramatic actress
of exceptional talent For her second
and last week at the fremont begin.
ming April 20Jh, Madame Ealjch will
he seen in XOla's mastery drama.
"Thcrcsc RaQuin." which couuastcd
with the Maetcrlinck play will give an
emphatic illustration OF the range of
her talcuts "ThcrCsc RaQuin" has all
the dralsm which is the keynote of
Zola's writings.
KoI,,r will hcoin tbo second wool, or
his Clob, cnooocmcnt Monday aft,,.
moan Arru ann This Wonderful
"r,or or mvstory" has crrl,inIy strucI,
tho nonuIor fancy with his many nov,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

Passengers by the Romanic. which
arrived al this port the other day,
have among their souvenirs of Eu-
rope perhaps the most novel and in
torcstiug mCmcutO of Italy that has
ever been brought home. Some of the
ashes of Nesuvius that fell upon the
ships deck at Naples were gathered
into all sorts of rcceptaClcs and will
be preserved ass curios. Ashes ot this
great eruption ct 1895 are worth hay
ing as keepsake, and they will ho
held i'm many a dainty crystal or por-
cclain box that little dreamed OF sery-
ing as a cinorary whom they were
picked up' i'm foreign shops. G. NJ.
Farnham of the geological department
of Harvard, says that there have been
no volcanic cruptions in New England
i'm at least 10000 years. According to
his scientific statement, the gigantic
and almost spherical bouldcrs porchcd
dclicatcly upon rocky platforms ON
New Hampshire hills and mountains
are the indicators of the time These
bouldcrs. left by glaciers, would, he
claims, have been tumhlcd oft their
perchcs by the violent earthquake, at
tending volcanic cruptious The houl-
dcrs have been in their present posi-
tious 10000 years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

Veteran employees u the customs
service AT ibis port arc relieved at the
reports coming from Washington that
there H. little likelihood of tho pros
cnt Congr"s5 sido-ra,.iag oml.uyc.
when they reach the ago of Co.. An
swcring a request for information sout
from Washington, Collector George H.
Lyman has acnl list ol tGosc who
would be affected hy the Go-ycar rule
In all departments OF the customs ser
vice ar this port In which there are
between Geo and 1oo persons, there are
about o. ON tho list They include
clerks, examiners. inspectors, watch
men, messengers, etc. Nothing official
has been received at the custom house
as 10 the status of the bills in Con
Crcss, as the matter would not come
before the collector officially until the
order had been PROMULGATED by the
treasury department. The unofficial
information that has come through the
newspapers and other sources has been
of character TO set at rest all fears.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

through every city. town and hamlet
hit by the great network OF car lines,
and they did
IiCiT FIRST week took them down the
Cape and then they planned the re-
Ha.udcr Of the journey, and they de-
cared II was the grandcst honey.
moon ever invented. Although he re.
fused to give out the exact cost OF
the trip, mr.. Nuily said that two weeks
in New York city would have cost
more than it did.
A beautiful long, narrow island
rising ont Of the middle Of the Charles
River Basin like bit of fairyland.
with gardens. trees ani Flistening
GCMcs, is one OF the schemes pro-
posed by tho Boston Society of Ar
chijccts for the further beautifying OF
tho Back Bay
The architects favor the construc.
ton Of the island from a point in the
middle Cf the basin opposite the Fens
to a poial about as far down stream
H' 'i.' 'hlh I'I 'L' NHolHSI tbDO1llo
Berkeley street
As now contemplated the island is
10 have q width cf 500 or 800 feet,
containing a beautiful park with mag
nlucnnt municipal structures rising
out az IIs c.gtre.
u has l..n suggested that this
scheme Vov.d give a splendid oppor-
tWty for rebuilding Harvard bridge
Cl lines that would add. rather than
d",vr', from the now aspect of the
Charles River Basin, and that it
mi-.t also b. found desirable 10 bal
aur. the new Harvard bridge at the
up. J. cnd Of 'ac proposed island with
AN entirely now bridge at the lower
end, extending across the river from
Dartmouth street, and forming a new
route from CopIoy square in Boston 10
Kendall square bon Cambridge, near
the Cambridge end of the new West
Boston bridge.
Under this agrlre,wCn' both the
bridge aaI the new bridge
would be in sections. one section span
ming the river from Boston to the is
land, and the other extending TO the
shore
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

and poisonous mixtures, that there is no
mystery about the art OF Iical,h-Culture
save the application Of reason and intcli-
gence.
BY the use Of Ccreal-Cream a good. big
meal can be prepared for an adult for !
cents, better than he could have at first
class hotel at any price.
Put up in iivc-pound boxes and sold at
lnllinr rrn.ers
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

Tie capital employed in Kansas
factories increased in the years from
1900 TO 1904, from s59.OOO.OO0 to sSS'
COO 600. The value OF the materials
used IN them also iIcrsased ffep
sl2o ooo.c 10 sl5s.oo0.ooo.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

The losses Of the fire insurance COM
ranicS in the san Francisco conhaEra-
ton will have To be paid by the pub
lie instead of the stockholders. Rates
lave already been raised by more
than score OF companies on property
in Manhattan and Brooklyn. the adj
vunces ranging from to 80 percent.
"A committee of five has been appointed
ly the fire Insurance exchange TO deal
with the question OF advancing rates,
and IL will be several days before this
committee is in a position to report
Without waiting the decision of the
committee many companies have in
creased the rates, with the intention of
rccoupinc their san Francisco losses
as speedily as possible.
Presidents Of several companies who
have all along figured the insurance
loss i'm san Francisco at about Sl25,-
CO0.ooO, have materially reduced their
estimates.
George L. sheldon, Of the Phoenix.
said that he did not believe the total
NJ the outside would exceed So 900.
UOO. and II might not 90 beyond S60,-
100000. I'm event of the latter figure
proving correct. the American compa-
Mes would not be required TO pay out
much more than S35.OOO. 600, the Brit
i>h. German and other foreign COM
panics being responsible for the ball
ancc.
Through information from some of
the Western insurance men who are
i'm closer toach with the exact situa-
tion i'm san Francisco than the New
York men was corroborativc Of the eS-
innate made by President sheldon a
rumber of insurance officers here in
sisted that s6O.0OO.oOO. or even $4,000, =
OUO was altogether too low. Vice
President Correa. OF the Home and
President Evans OF the Continental.
clung 10 their original estimates. the
formers being si25,c00,OO0 and the
latters $3.50. 100000.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

Steamers leave a, 8 90 ?. m. from pier
near Point Street Bridge each week day.
Tickets at KENNEDY S COUGHS, ST
Manton Avenue. Olneyville, and Glib.
SONS. Weybosse, Street, Providence.
W. g. STONE. Aseut.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

One of the most unique honcymoons
ever spent i'm New England was that
of MIR and Mrs Carter Nully Of Cam.
bridge, who have just completed rid.
ing $500 miles through New England
and New York on the electric cars. the
trip requiring five weeks
Mr.. Nully is a musician. and his wife
sang i'm one Of the Boston Choirs.
Weeks I'm advance OF their wedding
they planned their novel honeymoon.
For a long time the couple talked
Of a trip To Europe. but As they were
going 10 buy and furnish a home OF
their own. they decided 60 would re-.
quire too much of their hank account
for the journey After hitting on the
trolley plan they decided TO pass
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-05-04

DR.. lIeHernan has
proved 10 the satisfac-
tion OF millions Of now
hcalty persons that
Mans Stomach was
never intended 10 hc a
receptacle for drugs