davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

a repair needed in the machinery?
Moreover, in all aeroplane flights the
problems of the start and landing are still
unsolved. Until one can start and land
at any old place the aeroplane will not be
of much use to mankind
Possible Airship Values.
Mr.. Byron enumerates long list of pos
sible uses for a practical airship, among
which are many novel ideas.
The commercial value of an airShp Is
first he thinks. as conveyance of in
valids afflicted with pulmonary troubles up
into the rarified air. All sanitariums, he
predicts, within the next ten years will
use airships as severa hospitals in Eu-
rope now are using captive balloons. They
will also be employed in geographical sur
veying and in exploring. such inaccessible
regions as the Klondike, the north pole
and the Everglades of Florida being easily
reached by their agency In time of war.
as safe means to observe an enemys
movements, their only rival will be the
submarine boats; and as airships will be
able to travel faster than boats, they may
be used to signal to boats of coming
dangers. They will he the nations scouts.
and every country will want them. They
will be a source of amusement at exhibit
tons, fairs and resorts, and may come in
time to supplant the automobile for the
tourists pleasure. and even be pressed into
service by advertising agents.
When asked how the airShip is to be
made practicable. Mr.. Byron stated that
in his opinion aerial navigation can only
be solved by the gas-bag system. While
he is compelled to state the many bad
points of the aeroplane he admits it has
some good features.
Buoyancy First.
"Buoyancy," he says, must come first
THE great trouble with all aeronauts is
that they all get into grooves. Practically
all the airship builders employ the cigar
shaped gas bag. which offers great resist
ance, both front and sides, and all of the
makers place their propulsion at least ten
feet away from their resistance 1t Is lust
though a teamSter hitched his horses
ten feet away from his vehicle Success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

from front. will be two other propellers.
one on each side. When it is desired to
turn to the right these propellers will be
left pushing To turn to the left It will be
necessary only to reverse. NTH pro-
peller, upright and half way between the
two long balloons and placed at the front.
will be used to raise or depress the bow
and enable the operator to ascend or de-
scend at pleasure"
Power to Spare.
Mr.. Byron claims for his airship. when
built with the capacity Of his twelve bal
looms of 1886 cubic feet. lifting power
.of 1852 pounds. One thousand cubic feet
of pure hydrogen gas have a lifting power
of seventy-f1ve pounds. AS the gas may
not be perfectly pure the estimates are
made out on basis of seventy pounds per
thousand. When inflated the estimated
weight of the apparatus is less than 100
pounds. which permits Of ballast Weighing
thousand more and the weight of two
pound operator. 1t Is said go pounds of
ballast are ample for all practical pur-
poses.
BY the arrangement of his gas bags Mr..
Byron expects to obtain some of the aero
plane characteristics as we'll as some Of the
box-kite qualities with which Prof. Bell
has been experimenting for some years.
Both sets of his balloons are nat on the
bottom placed one above the other, and
being wedge-shaped avoid the resistance
of the old round-sided affairs.
For the purpose of building and testing
the airship plot of ground of at least two
acres must be procured and an aerodrome
and tanks for generating hydrogen gas be
built. The aerodrome would have to be
a hundred and ten feet long and sixty feet
wide. with sliding doors to open the entire
front end.
The estimated cost. including incorpora
ton fees. stock books. certificates and
actual ma terials, will be about $1,000. the
main items being 81, 900 for silk, $500 for
tubing. 500 for engine. $1,C00 for other
machinery. 81 900 for labor and another
81 900 for incidentals.
The engine itself is to be twenty five
horsepower gasoline with four cylinders
to avoid any vibration. and must be capa-
BILE of a speed of $50 to 900 r. p. M.
Mr.. Byron does not anticipate any diff
ficulty in either starting or stopping. A
drag rope $50 feet long Will hang from
windlass capstan located close up and
directly under the center of the lower gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

Will be just double what it was at the out
break OF the Russo-Japanese war.
The largest leather belt ever made has
peen recently made for sawmill at Taco
ma, Wash. 1t is three ply 81 inches wide
and ia feet long. 1t weighs 23oO pounds
and the skins of 225 steers were used in it's
manufacture There is not a stitch or a
rlFet IN the entire length the pieces being
cemented together under pressure.
Steamers are being built in the English
shipyards for ocean traffic on much the
same lines as the monsters of the Great
Lakes
The cost of aluminium is going up rapidly.
IL Is being boosted by the automobile
business One large automobile building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
SCIENCE JOTTINGs.

The worlds pin consumption is 600, OOO,-
COO Err week
The English prison population is 215SO.
There over 1000 species of orchids in
the world.
A flea can pull 493 times its own weight
All European cities which had a popula-
ton of 10000 fifty years ago have doubled
it since then.
The English matchmaking trade is on the
decline owing to the sharp competition of
the American and Swiss manufacturers
If the present Japanese program is car
ried out the strength of that navy in 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

company having intimation in advance of
the last rise gave orders for 1000. 600 pounds
and in this manner saved $4,000 and was
enabled to guarantee deliveries.
Prospectors working in California recent
ly discovered by accident the presence of a
great bed of phosphate a few miles from
Whitewater, Riverside county, Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

The result of experiments made by the
officials of the United States government
seems to show that any engine now in oper-
alton making use of gasoline may be driven
by alcohol without any structural change
by proper manipulation. 1t has been stated
that 10 per cent more power can be secured
from the alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

bottom the moment it stopped, because of
a repair needed in the machinery?
Moreover, in all aeroplane flights the
problems of the start and landing are still
unsolved. Until one can start and land
at any old place the aeroplane will not be
of much use to mankind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

THE TRUXTON. 2o3l ST. NV. NO. 2
rooms aud butii. $40 90
- rtbulS auu t2' W
JORDAN K BLOOMEE tIucl. 1906 G. St NV.
spl3-3t
FOR RFNT-N PRETTY GROOM APARTMENT.
located iu - ktNoTUN. oHc-.alf square from
cars. tiled bath. ~ modern cOnvcnieuccs. Rent
reduced to S2p.u Der month. WM. Ii. SAJN-
DEI{S & co. l4u1 / I. NV. apl2-Gt
FOR RLNT-OWNER uF PRETTY 2-STORY
apartment viN give LJIf months rent free to
good tenant. q rooms md bath: furnace heat:
good ncsul"rlood. rent, 5000 per mo. Address
Box lSI. office. apl2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

Looking at the market broadly. 1t seems
that nearly all the big fellows. except the
Standard Oil crowd, sold stocks and left
the boys at 2j Broadway in the rather
unusual position of being hung up with
their own securities. But ever since the
panic of the Ides of March the big tel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

rooms-The Cameron" cor VT. ave. and T
NV. $50: Stanton 12s st. me-. $50: Apply
TO tanitor mbl9-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

TIE BLISS PROPERTIES.
W l. ,oWEN.
app Il

SEE THE pESNER"
lilJ CTiAF;N ST. NV.
RENT FREE
for one month. only fpur sacaucics. Rent So
20 so Elevator, 1nnrs. etc. delightful
part % COLUMBIA 10 iGHTS.
Cool. rr- .uu.is
BLrNDoN. o'ERIEN * BriT. Inc 1920 G NV.
Epitf
The CEIiI. 18TH AND l. SITS. NW-TWU.
room bay neioy spartmo for rent; south expo
sure; also thrce-rOom lodseL rep,ng apartment
Apply ~ Inc Cetu. .p2tf
FOR KEN PAHTMENrS
IHk FRANKLIN. 1913 lSth st. NV
Newls painted and decorated:
aud r,oms and BATH. $1,000 TO SiJ.o
1iE MOUNT VERNON. 9th and y. Y ave
s 10 D rooms AMI bath $500. so 90 10 $JI 80
TIE AUGUSTA y. AMI N. J. ayes. NV
and rooms and bath. ............... 10
1Hk COLONIAL 3OtL and y SITS. w.
rpculs crl bath. .....-..... Sos so and S3l 80
The LOUISA. pa n. &.
rnuut- aid bath. ........... $50 90 and So. 90
~mh22 AZ WEAVER BROS. iIIG + ST. NV.
242 ETH ST. sE-5R. AND B.; CONCRETE
cellar Observation-Disclosures 81 so
23e i2tE ST. Sc. Or ard b.: concrete eel.
~ 49,. ....-..-.-...- S.3-oo
Ahfo-tf DEEBLE 9 CO, l4O4 u 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT THAT ATTRACTIVE CORNER
apartment No. 10. nrst floor. Allenhurst, 18th
bath; fine location, near cars. See 1t today.
Only $37. so.
A +. FOX COMPANY Established 1876.
THE REALTY COKNER,'' 14th at n. Y. AVE
mh2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

NEW TWO-STORY APARTMENTS EVERY
CONVENIENCE. SEPARATE IARUS.
$40 q st. ne, aud bath. ........ S23 90
and r. l. ave, rooms and ,ath -. % %
sos X. l. ave. ne, J ROOMS and bath. 80. 1920
81 Md. ~. 1 and bath. lljo
2J26 L ST. n. 3 rourrS. watrr........... So
TO COLORED TENANTS.
steam heat. ianlIor -. 800. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

Union Pacific is making money for the
traders who are catching its swings. as the
following record Of prices shows: Low,
March II, 120A high, March III. liii4. low,
March "A, 12l&; h,gh, April l. 1875; low,
April 3, 133ia: high, April q. 1l3i2. In
twenty-one stock exchange days. VIII
be seen from this record, Union Pacific in
its five big swings covered eighty-one
points. Any trader who was so wise or so
lucky as to catch the tops and bottoms or
the swings of stock like Union Pacific
would soon have all the money in the
street.
syndicate has been formed to under
write 10000 shares of the stock OF the
Graphotype Company The company mas
a capital of 5000 600 divided into 5Oo.ooo
shares of $40 par value. The syhdicaIe
will underwrite the stock at 81 snare
and thus supply the company with s1oV
coo cash working capital. The stock wiz
be brought out on the curb. The company
will attract more than ordinary interest
because James II. keene Is the controiiins
interest He is the manager of the under
writing syndicate, and VIII nave controi
of a majority OF the stock during the life
of the syndicate. The company Is formed
to manufacture type-casting and COM
posing machine that is not only adapted
for all classes of newspaper work, like
the linotype and the .nonotype, but has
special advantage for book periodical and
job printing. Mr.. keene's interest in the
graphotype came about through his in
vestment Of large sum Of money some
time ago in tho development Of the inven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

1900 80 ST. NV.
SECOND FLOOR. ) ROOMS AND BATH, ALL
OUTSIDE ROOMS; STEAM HEAT; JANlrOR; $50.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28
LOCAL PICK=l1PS

Buy your Silver Ware of E. j. Norris.
Rye Bread at the Walden Bakery
Subscribe for the New Era.
Jewelry and Noveltie at E. ]. Norris
Al shupp was in from the Hardy Sun
day.
VIM Winscm was in town Friday of
last week.
Geo. Manville and family spent Sat
urday in town.
Harry Howard was in from the Win
scom ranch Sunday.
Charles Beulis of Pearl is registered at
the Gresham Hotel
Fred Hill wasin Walden Tuesdey on
his way to the roundup.
Frank Staples has been spending n few
days in town this week
Thorobred Brown Leghorn chickens
for sale by Morris Fliniau.
Thorobreb White Leghorn chickens
for sale by Norris Fliniau
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28

has taken the public into his confidence
enough to say that Denver man will be
appointed and that he will not be ident.
flied with the railroads, as lawyer or
other wise. Justice Caswell was about
go years Of age and for many years res
idsnt Of Grand Junction He practiced
law for many years, acquiring an ample
fortune, and when the nomination for
justice of Supreme Court was offered
him he hesitated long time befor ac,
cepting. He was staunch Republican
leader, prominent for years in the coun
ellis of the party. He never took up with
the silver idea remaining friend and
supporter of Senator Wolcott until the
latter's death two years ago.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28
NUMBER 80.

Charles Holiday passed thru Walden
Friday with load Of lumber for the
Mallon bridge.
John Kimmons and Frank Woods left
North Park Friday for. Fort Collins and
out side points
Thomas Wills was in town Friday and
Saturday. Mr.. Wis took home load of
supplies with him.
Marian Smith passed thru Walden Sat
on his way to the round up. Marian is
riding for AL Marr.
Fred Baker passed thru town Satur-
day with four horse load of steel for
the Mallon bridge.
James Patten was in Walden Friday
and Saturday after a load Of provisions
for the Bennett saw mill
Jake Hartzel returned Sunday from
Laramie with a large load of supplies
for the c. Z. Mosman Co.
Doc. Vaughn, the west side water
commissioner was transacting business
town the first of the week
Herb Hill was in the city Saturday,
transacting business with Land Com
missioner, w. o. Mosman
For watch making see f. J. Norris.
All work done by expert watch makers
in Denver and guaranteed.
AL Mckee, the barber, was in Walden
Friday and Saturday. Mr.. Mckee is work
ing at the LaFever saw mill.
Douglas Langhoff, Ed and Oscar
Myers spent Saturday and Sunday in
town from the Hardy ranch
Archie Maine, the genial clerk at the
c. E. Mosman store, has been on the
sick list the past week.
VIM. Monahan came in from the west
side Saturday and spent the first of the
week in town with his family.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28
JUSTICE CASWELL EXPIRES.
Whole State Is Shocked by Unlocked demise
ored and Able Jurist Inroads of Paralysis
Sturdy Frame Finally Affscted HIS Heart.

Denver, Colo Nov. 81. Charles Cas-
veil, associate justice of the supreme
court died at sos o'clock this morning.
of h7 IT truble and paralisis. tits order
ed odt'of respect to the memory of JUS
tice Caswell, that the court stands ad-
Jurned subject to call, and the clerks
office and library be closed until fur
thur orders. These orders were issued
by the espureme conrt Thursday morning.
The funeral services were held Saturday
Nov. 90 from his residence ut sol East
Fourteenth avenue. The body was taken
to Dover N. H. where Judg. Caswell
spent his early boyhood. 1t will be
hard to find successor to fill the place
like Judge Coswell did, but Gov Buchtel
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28
Andrew Peterson was in town Sunday
from his ranch near Hebron.

Andrew Peterson was in town Sunday
from his ranch near Hebron.
John Weder returned to Walden Sun
day from the LaFever saw mill,
John Breen came in Sunday from the
Mallon ranch for Medical advice
Mrs. Dagle and daughter Miss Leila
were shopping in Walden Saturday.
Mrs. Norell and daughter, Miss Ellen,
were shopping in the city Satu rday.
Arthur. .Norell came to the city Sunday
from the ronnd up after load of grub
The round mp were camped at Larson
Bro. and they expect to finish this week
Jim Allard was in town Sunday prov
ing up on his homestead entry No. 21204.
Frank McCasland was in Fort Collins
the first of the week after load of wag
ons
Mrs Oscar Anderson and Mrs. VIM.
Doner were shopping in the city Satur
day.
Dave Macfarlane was transacting busi
ness in town Friday and Taturday of last
week
VIM. Dawson was in town Saturday
and Sunday proving up on his homo
stead.
Forest Brownlee returned from Lara.
mie Saturday afternoon with load of
supplies.
VIM Dryer was in Walden Friday and
Saturday after load of supplies for
winter use,
John Shippy the Higho ranchman. was
transacting business in the city the first
of the week
Norm Mcdonald was in the city Satur
day acting as witness for Jas. Allard
on his claim.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28
How a man can be his own
Grand father.

married widow who had daught-
er. My father visited our house fire
quently, fell in love and married my
step daughter. Thus my father became
my son in law and my step daughter my
mother, because she was my father
wife. My step daughter had also son
he was of course. my brother, and at
the same time my grand-child, for he
was the son of my daughter. My wife
was my grand mother because she was
my mothers mother. was my wife's
husband and grand child at the same
time. and. as the husband of person S
grand mother is his grand father, / was
my own grand father.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28
Officers at Centennial

OiiiSCi5 dl SOhttuulul
President Miller, Engineer Stewart
and Auditor Emmons of the Laramie
Plains line and Warren McCord of the
Chicago and Northwestern went to
Centennial this morning to see to. the
loading of twenty ears of cattle at that
point for the South Omaha market.
Twelve cars are being loaded by Frank
McCasland and eight cars by Mr.. Hunter
of Walden. The cattle will go by way
of the Laramie Plains line and the U. p
Laramie Republican Nov 90
Mark Crawford has been suffering
with his old enemy, rheumatism again
the past week to such an extent that he
has been confined to his room He is
able to be out again Saratoga Sun
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28
Npvsmbsr

The fleecy snow is falling.
And leaves are falling, too;
And falling isthe mercury
And notes are falling due.
Pray tell me, brother worker,
The truth ! fain would know
Why It's that when note falls due
It's hard to raise the dough? p
Reflections Of a Bachelor.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28
EN-. COLORADO. NOVEMBER 28, 1907

om.William Norell and others of Wal
den and five cars for j. D. Payne and
A. q. Dwynell of North Park; at Mill
brook, seven cars for W. s. Vance, these
cattle to go to the fat stock show at
Chicago.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28
Teachers Association,


An entertainment will be given Friday
at P. by the teachers of Walden and
surrounding towns. The following is
the program that will be given. Every
body is invited.
Invocation = The Rev Mr.. Trow-
bridge.
Quartet
Paper = Cooperation of Parents and
Teachers = Miss Stogsdill.
Recitation = Milkin' Time
Miss Maine.
Paper = Value of spelling in the Cur
ricu,um-Mr Cornell.
Dramatization = Primary Pupils.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28

Paper How to teach Reading,
Miss Butterfeld.
Solo - Miss McDole.
Paper = Interest = Miss Hopkins.
Reading = Miss Berkely.
Paper = Discipline Miss Muir ply.
Quar- tet-
Round Table Discussion
America.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28

Shipments This Week
Cars have been ordered for the fol.
lowing shipments of stock over the Lar
annie Plains line: To be loaded at Cen
tennial on Tuesday. ten cars of cattle
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28

An Opportunity to
Save from is percent
to rs percent on
Your Money
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28

Those critics of the admins tration who resent the vigorous prosecution of the Standard Oil Company appear to forget that this concern is an old offender whose sins are almost as numer- ous as the sands of the seashore, and whose ability to employ expert legal talent, if not to cor rupt prosecuting officers, has en- abled it heretofore to escape the consequence of it's acts. The purpose of the administration is not to wreak vengeance, but to demonstrate to the Standard and to other great corporations that persistent violation of the law is unproftable; in other words, that honesty is the best policy. Were it not for the Elkins act, some of the Standaed officials would certainly be imprisoned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28
Los Angeles Sunday Times Five
 Cents.

The price of The Sunday Times, when purchased from the newsde callers and newsboys and on railroad trains, is now Five Gents.
 It is the largest Sunday paper in the United States, containing from 124 to 10 pages, incading a surpassing mag azine, and each complete copy weighs, approximately, two pounds. Takin~ into consideration the fact that it re- quireS an immense modern printing plant and the work of between three and fcur hundred employees to produce an up to date Sunday paper, there is probably no instance where the pur- chaser of a universally used article gets so much for his money as in this case. Many readers of newspapers do not appreciate the fact that, were it not for the revenue received from ad- vertisers, the publishers of Sunday newspapers containing such multitude of special and valuable features as the Times, could not afford to sell their papers for less than fifty cents per copy, hence the reader gets the long end when buying the Overshadowing Sunday Times for five cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Of the Proceedings of the Board Of Supervisors of Yuma
 County, Arizona.

Office of the Board of Supervis-
 ors of Yuma County, A. T.
 Yuma, Arizona, Aug 21, 1907,
 Board met pursuant to adjourn ment, all members, district at torney, county assessor and clerk present.
 Minutes of Aug. 20, 1907, were read and approved.
 On motion, duly seconded and earned, Geo. w. Schutz, $. P. Huss, Ed Crane, R. H. Theil- mann and R. W. Moss are here by appointed delegates from Yuma county to the 18th Nation al Irrigation Congress, to be held at Sacramento, Cal, from September ? to 7, 1907.
 It appearing to the board that there is a vacancy in the office Eof constable of Yuma precinct lowing to the absence from the territory of Constable Julio Mar tinez for a period of more than ninety days, and a petition of more than fifteen electors pray ing for the appointment of said Julio Martinez to said office to 1 fill such vacancy, on motion and by unanimous vote the said Julio Martinez is hereby appointed constable to fill said vacancy and the clerk is hereby instructed to no notify him of his appointment and to instruct him to immedi- ately furnish bond in the penal sum of one thousand dollars as required by law.
 Chairman reports the approval of bond of Julio Martinez as con stable of precinct No. 1, B. F.. Sanguinetti and l.. W. Alexan- der sureties, and bond of $. M. Wilson, notary public, surety: American Surety Company of New York.
 On motion, duly seconded and carried, board adjourned as a board of supervisors and con- vened as a board of equalization.
 On motion board adjourned to meet at 10 a. m. August P, 1907. H. H. Donkersley,
 Chairman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-28
Farewell to Oxtail Soup.

A news telegram from Bryan, Ohio, says: "Calves without tails are being numerously born in this section. R. H. Lamphere had calf that had no tail, Dick Arrowsmith, another farmer, had one, and now Walter Has kell has two weeks old calf of the short horn variety that has no tail. It beglns to look as if in the struggle to eliminate the horns the tails are also being lost"