davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
MAKES FIRST FLIGHT
In AirShip From Luna Park and
Return.
LINCOLN BEACHEY'S TRIP
Big Machine Apparently Handled
With Ease.
STOPS AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Passes Thence to the Capitol Along
the Route of Pennsylvania
Avenue.

For the first time in it's history Washing
ton was today treated to the sight OF an
airship in full flight. Lincoln Beachey, the
comp anton OF Roy Knabenshue, made the
journey from Luna Park 10 the Monument
grounds, where he alighted, and in less than
five minutes was in the center OF about
1000 people. From the White House
he made trip down Pennsylvania avenue
20 the Capitol where he alighted and re-
manned for about half an hour before re-
turning to Luna Park.
The start from the Park had been sched-
uled for 10 am, but it was 1875 before the
ship actually go under way. The big trans
lucent bag rose rapidly to a height Of about
100 feet. and then headed directly toward
Washington. There was a northeast wind
blowing fitfully across the path of the ma
chine. 1t came in gusts, sometimes drop
ping almost TO a fiat calm and then increas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
PREPARING FOR EVENTUALITIES

ST. PETERSBURG, June 14.-Such shrewd
judges Of the situation as Prof Milukoff,
leader of the constitutional democrats. are
growing more pessimistic daily. The radi-
cal elements in the lower house Of parIfa-
ment are getting more and more out of
hand. and events In the interior are march
Ing SO rapidly that people almost doubt
to the demand for responsible ministry
would not now come too late. The leaders
consequently are preparing for eyentnaIi-
tics.
The authority of parliament Is growing
constantly IN the country. and IL the ex-
treme elements can BE- held IN check q
little longer the leaders hope that when the
crisis comes the government will realize
tho futilfty Of resistance
On the other hand the agrarfan move
ment, which Is now extending IN all d.
rections, threatens parliament a. well az
the government. and IL 10 Increasingly
manifest that the troops who come from
the villages are siding with the peasants
from whom they are recruited. Even the
Cossaeks are beginning to rebel against
the odio1s work OF holding the people In
subsection.
Cossacks Growing Weary.
M. Svesshnikon, q Cossack member OF
the lower house. claims to have received q
thousand letters from Cossack sohlters
saying they are tired OF playing the role
OF oppressors of the people and adding
that the time honored named Of Cossack,
formerly synonymous with brave protectors
Of the country against the rayages OF saw
age hordes On the border lands, was now
mathematical. and they desire to right the
wrongs they have been compelled to infiict
on the nation
The district court has returned an IN
dictment against n UIanoff the member
Of parliament from Garato6 and editor
of the social revolutionary paper D5eaon-
aroda (tAe peoples work., which was ~
Gently conhscated for attash1ne oAIeialg
Of the government, especially G9n Ire
po6s DurnoVO. DoubasaoG anA Gounx Vita
and proceedtngB have been heGsan aeaans{
fourteen workmen who i8xnegt reg0iuff0n-
arr address to the country.
The whale qaegtiou 81 III 1n<1olabz1ty
Of the per1ene Of Mom1er1 o& por13anAeut
- thus r4tsoA and uulonbtodIy VIII Boc0uas
the occaston fos violent pSotes*s II he
houaa.
Tho Nasha shisn thinks tts present tan
sion CANNOT b prcicnxea > naen4h hngsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14

ing 70 a fairly sharp wind. It is Just four
miles from the park grounds to the WASH
ingtOn monument, and the trip was made
in thirty minutes or about the rate of eight
miles an hour.
Crowds of Observers.
There was considerable excitement in
Washington while waiting for the event.
The tops of all the tall government build
ings were filed with people and there were
parties on the roofs OF all the newspaper
Offices and many OF the other buildings.
On the street the tip was out that the
flight was to be made, and crowds gathered
at the street corners. watching for they
did not exactly know what. 1nere were
q number OF false alarms as to the coming
OF the ship. and the people on the build
fngs fooled the people on the street several
times by gesticulatiny and pointing. causing
the crowds 20 rush from point to point In
hopes of catching sight of the long delayed
Machine.
Finally the airship came into view. The
machine had beat up to height of about
BOO feet after leaving the park. and at
that level headed straight for the monu-
ment. The general understanding was that
he was going direct TO the White House
with a message from Mr. IngersolI, the
manager OF the park. for the President.
but II happened that he had forgotten the
message at the last moment and left II at
ne SetIleQ Gown IN
the Monument grounds 20 await the mes
sage, which the authorities at the park
promised to send him by rail- He landed
In the Monument grounds at OF. coming
down as gently as a bird though a good
deal more slowly. There was a small crowd
waiting his arrival at the corner of the
monument. and they streamed down the
grass slope to meet him. 1t was not a
minute till the people began to come from
all directions. and almost by the time the
operator had hoped out on the ground he
was the center of a bowling mob taat
continued TO grow long as he remained
IN the vicinity.
Passes Northward-
The stop at the monument was of con-
siderable length. The aeronaut did not as
cend TIL il;40. when the big machine slowly
mounted into the air and drove northward.
II was thought by the crowd that he would
make for the White House then but m
stead he fetched circle around the mouu-
ment about half way up the big shaft
II was almost uncanny to see the ship
moving through the air. propeller first with
the white rIdder slowly swinging at the
rear The operator made second circle
Of the shaft. this time q level with the
windows and then pointed away for the
White House grounds. He came almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
Victims of Religious Fanatics.

MANILA, June 14--First Lieut. Edward
&C. Bolton of the 18th Infantry. governor
of the Province of Davao, Island of Min
danao, and BENJAMIN Christian have been
murdered on the beach of the west coast
of Davao by a Mungalayan and his two
brothers. The murderers have not yet
been captured
A report received here by Gen. Wood
from Gen. Weiss, who Is at Zamboanga,
states that Bolton and Christian passed
q night at the Mungalayan's house and
were returning to Malta in the morning.
the Mungalayan brothers acting as guides
for the Americans, both of whom were
unarmed.
Bolton and Christian were attacked un-
awares. The Mungalayan has the reputa-
ton of being a cutthroat and murderer
He is second chief Of the Tagacolas, who
are non-Christian Ffiipinos.
Lieutenant Bolton was endeavorfng to
pacify the people by peaceful methods and
habituaiIy went unarmed. He was re-
garded as one of the best officials of the
government in the islands and had accom-
plished much. He had stopped at the
Mungalayans house many times previous
ly, but had never before been moiested.
Christian. the other murdered man. was
a discharged soldier, and foreman of the
government farm at Malta
A report OF the murder received at con-
Stabulary headquarters gives the additional
information that the Mungalayan Is the
leader OF band Of 200 religious fanatics
who are terrorfzing the country. and re-
Gently sacked a place known as MeCuI-
loughs, near MaIalog. The Americans are
gathering at Maialog. One company or
regular troops and one company Of the con-
stabulary were dispatched from Fam
boanga at daylight today to scour .ae
country, arrest the ururderers II possible
and restore order.
Captain Langpere has been made acting
governor OF Davao and placed In charge
of these operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14
(By a STAFF Photographer,

fore the little man and the big ship sailed
away toward Four-Mile run.
The atmosphere around the Capitol was
noticeably "airshippy'' ever since early this
morning, when some drifted around the
big building spreading the news that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would receive q visitor
from the clouds some time during the fore
noon. From that time on the public bust
sengers and clerks and stenographers, and
even members of the Senate and the House
went about their routine duties with the
weather eye on the strip of sky visible from
the west windows of the Capitol.
Have you sighted 1t yet7' was the IA
vorite greeting. and Don't believe It's COM
Ing" the usual response The anticipated
advent Of q city circus in country town
couldn't have stirred things up more eff
fectually among the small boy population
than the expected appearance of the dirig
ible gas bag did among the tenants Of the
legislative halls on the hill, and It wasn't
more than minute or two after the first
watcher. way up somewhere on the DOME
sighted a speck In the sky to sou ward. that
the entire west front of the Capitol was
black with folks Every window framed
to see member and his clerk or messen-
ger struggling good-naturedly for the post
OF vantage at a westward opening.
But the Capitol folks were to have their
first view Of the airship from long dis
lance. The speck in the sky grew larger
and larger. and finally even the astigmatio
gentry could with half an eye that It
was a really, truly airshtp with q whirrins
propeller. big white rudder and foolish
young man with views on the hereafter
running things amfdship.
General Sentiment
The elephant has come" a member
quoted as he drifted down the marble steps
two at time, the elevator being busy
elsewhere And that was the general SEN
timent. The big gas bag framed against
the western sky was the first aerial eIe-
plant that had ever graced Washington
with its ungainiy presence and there APP
parentiy wasn't anybody within seeing dis
lance who cared to run any chances Of not
taking Il all in. Chairman Olcott's special
committee that has been looking into con-
ditions over st. Elizabeth way, was In ses-
sion In a westward room in the House wing
OF the Capitol. One moment the committee
was an orderly body. witness on the
stand giving testimony and the members
trying hard not to hit the trail for dream
land.
The next moment members witnesses
and Newspaper men were scrapping good
naturedIy for q place at the windows, and
hardly ANYBODY heard Mr.. OIcott,s an
nouncemenk that s'the couamittse VIII take
= recess for the purpose Of studying seriai
navfgntfon-" In othor commitfee rooms Il
vas the same, and the preferences OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14

An amsnduHsut 10 tn suudey civil bin
aupruprfating HeG016 tor Propfasnos Hos
pt&n5 vaz aJgO f4porte6 fayorAffY fxs@ tn
4 t6t1 prppextx cnasae - ~ u1od ~ -
pftAt pHxRoeeH t. a4Deu1lf peBvf4e& Haa11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-14

Senator Alice today presented the ere
dentiaIs OF Henry A. Dupont as a senator
from Delaware. Mr.. Dupont was not pres
eut.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

A new magazine bearing the
name Of Mountain Pine has been
established at Green Mountain
Falls by Geo. B Lang As its
name implies it is to be devoted to
the inter, ST Of Colorado III gener-
al and that section IN particular
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27
Don't Be Backward.

Do not hesitate to ask for free
sample OF Chamberlain stomach
and liver tablets We are glad to
give them to anyone who is troubled
with biliousness, consti alton, or any
disorder OF the stomach. Many have
been permanently cured by their use
1kleman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27
ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING.

L he tOiOfdGO Luitcfldi dsoctld-
ton met at Castle Rock Monday
and Tuesday for business and
pleasure. Castle Rock il the
metropolis of Douglas county.
having population Of about 90,
is noted for its stone qEarrle5 and
the products Of its farms thru the
dry farming process, the former
furnishing the material for the
building Of the Denver union depot
and the pavement OF Denver
streets. They have only been
farming there for three years, but
the way the products Of the soil
thrive III that vicinity there is no
immediate need for irrigation.
They are all boosters that 5 why
they invited the association to
meet at that place and What Is
more. unsurpassed iii their hospi-
tality The latch-string, latch and
all. had been removed and there
was no impediment III the way OF
the boys making themselves at
home. Castle Rock was founded
in 1874. but had practically moth
ing Of and little life until two
years ago, except a $4,000 court
house, the last $1,000 Indebtedness
of which will be taken up this fall
The assessed valuation Of the
county is s3,OOO0OO exclusive Of
railroad property.
Monday evening the ladies of
the Methodist church served
banquet to the quill-pnshers and
leading citizens while the local
orchestra. an organization of much
merit, discoursed sweet srains Of
music. After the eating and talk
ing for several hours the entire
party repaired to the pavilion,
where awaited sixty pretty girls to
dance with the editors
Returning to the matter of the
meeting, the most important work
taken up was the discussion of the
primary-election law and the enact
ment of law at the coming ses-
sion of the Legislature to cause the
publication OF the assessment roll,
for Theodore Roosevelt and Viii.
liam Jennings Bryan have said
that publicity would cure all pub.
lie evils and the editors thought
that this would cause those having
little property at the present time
to suddenly find themselves pos
Bessed of much that is taxable if
they knew that their schedule
would be subject to the scrutiny of
their neighbors. And to further
protect the public we would pro
vide penalty for the failure of "A
public officer to thus perform his
duty in this matter.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

The Chieftain expects that BE-
fore the moon gets full again ii
viii be able to announce that the
owink Herald by George Stevens,
a baseball enthusiast, is upon our
exchange table.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

wish 30 get credit ior those lofty
and craftily woriesl thoughts when
they were originally originated by
some other original originator.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

The article We published last
week regarding banking laws
should have been credited to the
Denver Republican. We do not
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27


J. O. uelwick has rcnpcne. his fur
nIlure store with "A new and fresh
stock. See ms line.
We have in stock at this Office chat
tel mortgage blanks, leases, warranty
deeds. building contracts for contract
ors and blank notes Ii YOU need
anything in this line call on US.
Mrs, J NJ Speer and daughter, Ia
itha, boarded No. Saturday Tor the
cast, their destination being Fayette,
Iowa They will remain about six
weeks, during which time Mr.. Speer
will have troubles OF his own.
Manage, Wiikin Of the Holly base
ball team has been trying o beat I
Lamar boys again. buL they refuse /"
ALLOW, We will play them anywhere
and under any fair conditions We
also want game with Trinidad.
"A penny saved is a penny gained
The prudent and economical house
wife in Holly will first see that her
husband subscribes for The Chiei-
tain. Then by consulting the adver
tisJng columns she gets :inch on
where to Luy to the best advantage
Geo Williams counted the beans in
his guess" jar Tuesday, NJ. G Hughes
taking the cigars on 1850. there being
1892 beans in The receptacle. He took
them out, juggled them bit, soaked
some Of them. then repacked the jar
and it's mp to you to guess again.
The Holly Artificial stone company
informs us that il has completed the
wall of The James Harden house,
also that Of VIM Marks. A man by
the name of Scott. IA newcomer here.
lns purchased lnts IN Hollis add.
tinn and will erect nice block house
thereon
On last Friday the Bluumer Girls
ball team, Consisting mostly of husky
boys and having borrowed Cunhor.
Holly's expert pitcher, played the
Lamar nine at the fair grounds The
game resulted in IL victory for the
I'oomers by Il score of 7io2 = Register
A Shine for S Years
If you use Granatite Paint on any
building. R. W. English Lumber Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27
A Shine for S Years

If you use Granatite Paint on any
building. r. w. English Lumber Co
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

We have in stock at this Office chat
tel mortgage blanks. leases, warranty
deeds. building contracts for contract
ors and blank notes II YOU need
anything in this line call on US.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27
Wheat From Chaff

Plusham al Holly has tarpaulIns,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

Mrs, J NJ Speer and daughter, Ia
iths, boarded No 8 Saturday for the
cast, their destination being Fayette,
Iowa. They will remain about six
weeks, during which time Mr.. Speer
will have troubles OF his own.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

j. q. uelwick has renpcne. his fur
niture store with new and fresh
stock. See ms line.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

ball team has been trying q heat e
Lama! boys again. buL they refuse Ia
ALLOW, We Will play them anywhere
and under any fair conditions We
also want ii game with Trinidad.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03
'. M. |. A. BUILDING OPENS
 THE CEREMONIES ATTENDANT
We're Eaborate Professor James Douglas Makes Excel lent AddfeSS-.Y. M (. 4. Officials Follow With Re. marks Upon Acceptance of Splendid New Building dt Smetef City.

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 2.-(Special.) )---
 The program prepared for the open, ing ceremonies at the Y. M. c. A building in this city was completed at a late hour last night Yesterday the building was visited by hundreds of our citizens. who were all cor dially received by the Y NJ. c. A. oeiciais present and the reception committee composed of citizens and shown through the building. The day was an unusually cold and disagree able one, but notwithstanding this the attendance was large and suffi- cient to demonstrate that the people Of Douglas are proud of their ac- complishment in providing such a magnificent structure-the first Y M c. A. building to be erected in the ter ritory of AriyHna and the equal of any in the country, when cost is consid- cred.
 Early yesterday evening visitors be- gan to arrive at the building to at tend the reception which hai been planned for Professor Douglas and the visiting officials of the associa- ton. This reception lasted for one hour. those in the receiving line be- ing Professor James Douglas, Asso- ciate Secretary of the Y. M. c. A. Clarence J. Hicks. General Manager H. J. Simmons of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railway, and s. W. French. of the Copper Queen com pany in this city
 After the reception was over the audience was invited into the large gymnasium room, in the suoth end of the building, which had been pro
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

I vided with seats. where the formal speech-making occurred. S. W French presided, and the program as previously printed in this paper was carried out in full.
 Mir, McDill, of the association, gave some financial statistics pertaining to the local building, showing that the entire expenditure to date had been $36.371.12- He stated that there was a deficiency in funds necessary to meet this expenditure of s4i00.
 Acting Mayor Dunlap, who was at the head of the reception committee, was introduced and spoke in appre- citation of the magnificent building on the part of our citizens. He told of the wonderful growth of Douglas dur ing the four years he has lived here. and predicted greater advancement for the future The remarks of MT. Dunlap were highly appropriate throughout.
 Prof. Douglas Address.
 Professor Douglas made the prin- cipal speech of the evening. and his address is given here in full:
 Chairman and Fellow Workers:- once asked to be admittel to the United Order Of Workmen and they refused. don't know why, as I think I work as hard as any of them, but I suppose in one sphere and they in another, that they felt suspicious Mir. Dunlap remarked about the ig- norance of the ticket agent in not knowing where Douglas was. Only a month ago I came across a very much more remarkable instance of ignor. ance in the weather bureau Four years ago we started farm in the valley here We took up a square mile five miles above. and erected steam pumps and windmills in order to see what were the capabilities of the valley for farming purposes. We found that the climate was against us. The variations were so exces- sive, rendering the cultivation of del icate fruits almost an impossibility. but that was due to the fact. in a large measure, that there was so lit- tie cultivation and so little popula- ton in the valley. Now things have changed. Thinking that possibly the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03

climatic conditions might have also
 changed very much, suggested tc
 the weather bureau that it give us
 complete set of instruments and ]
 would see that careful meteorological observations were made in the Sul- phur Springs valley. and they re- piled to me that they did not know where the Sulphur Springs valley
 was: had stations in Phoenix and
 Bisbee; did not think there was any such place as the Sulphur Springs valley. I told them that if they would
 look up their own map they would
 find it in vary large letters, but if
 they took such little interest we would make the observations without
 their assistance. Prolonged ap-
 piause.j
 The first time I had the pleasure
 of meting a lot of workmen was one
 long to be remembered. It was ten
 years ago when happened to be in
 England and Mir. Gladstone was about
 to receive a deputation of worimen
 who wished to give him donation T
 stone speak, but by this time he was an old man. retired from public life. had seen him in the prime of life, forty years before, and here he was, decrepit. with shrunken face, every marking of the feebleness of age about him, but it did not deprive him of his marvellous intellect with which he ruled the United Kingdom. His powers of expression had almost more to do with his enormous influence than even the words that he uttered. MT. Gladstone went on to tell this del egation of workmen that he had been probably the most potent force in shifting the responsibility of the gov ernment from the shoulders of the land aristocracy and the land inter- ests in England. It was in 1892 when Mir. Gladstone. was in political life that the first reform bill was passed That greatly enlarged the franchise. Up to that time in England there had been a pretty heavy property fran chise to enable a man to vote, Grad ually by one reform bill after another which Mir. Gladstone was efficient in urging, the franchise was enlarged. He told them that he felt keen respon- sibility in having done that. and 10 merge all selfish and class interests in their high interests as citizens. He told them that whatever may have been the fault of their predecessors as the governing class in Great Brit ain, whatever their fault, they were first and foremost Britishers and were willing to merge their class in terests in their higher interests, and that they would never allow self in- terest, especially class interest, t0l stand in the way of their higher du- ties as citizens of Great Britain. You know how extremely difficult it is to merge our own interests in the inter ests of the whole. When I was at college l first heard Gladstone speak, as lord rector, to the students. He gave us long speech and ended up
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03
HEALTH.

Means the ability to do good days work. without undue fatigue and to find iifo worth living. You can not have indigestion or constipation with out it's upsetting the liver and pollut- ing the blood. Such condition may be best and quickest relieved by Her bine. the best liver regulator that the world has ever known Mrs. D. w. Smith writes, Aprfi 3, Vf: T use Heroine, and ffhd it the best medicine for constipation and regulating the Iiv- CT ever used" sos. Rinehart's s Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-03
TO CUR csNANes SUBSCRIBERS

Peginniny. Jan. 2. R. c. Brown. ou Iceal agent. will deliver the Revie, and all letters addressed to his care Subscribers can pay subscriptions at American Drug Store Ronqailjo.
 R. C. BROWN.
 Box IT, Csnanea