davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

ul0 Der Spbli sic Gicr5iderin. So'
nit mlrroe Der Sobn Der Sdlpic1er.
poter ieiuea &oter&, mo Die iurge
6ron Die ShNuic0ermutter iDrer
W(llttcr.
6onqrebmun W|cnnctt
bon Ncp Yort hat an ic6en lcincr
5000 Gonititilclltcn Aeid)ricben un0
ou1eirogt, moa er fitr i'm in 8e5llg
ouf Observation-Disclosures tbult
fam; bis jett bnben mr. 5000 nm
SteIlcn gcbeterJ mo Dem i~ibcrgefGl,
IiAcn GonarcBmomn iGngt c5 al
idruiil 5it iucrOen; Die @eilter, Die CT
ricf, miro cr MN nid)t los.
Sic NuSQ obcn il :
StrifeS iii 9euti6lnnO luabrelto Der
lcBtcn iiini Sabre ii10 enorm qeluod).
iclr. Nod) elmer 3uiommcnitellrng
babcn Die bclltifcn @elperfidoftcn
inn Sabre 1906 runo 13,298,000 Wtorf
fiir StrifeS o%llagcaeben. Sn 1902
morelt cS nllr 2,237,50i Morf, in
1908 id)on 1898 2t Mari, in 1906
iibcr 2A MtiQioncu me6r ais in 1905,
obQleid Die 3abl Der Strifen0cn INN
unO 100000 gcringer mar, olS i'm
%oriobre. Gic @obnfGmpic merocn
nit groBerer Gnergie gefilbrt, ais IN
friibcrcn Sobren.
% Sen y + D $ y y o T.
StrciGb6l5ern lit in 0clltid)Iano ieit
9nionN oieles SobreS ooGltGnoig
oufgcrdumt moroen. 0ie &cripen,
oimg bon pcibcm mn0 gelbcm Ebos.
pbor sur SerlteQung BON 3iinobol.
jcrn lt1b anoeren 3iin0moarcn mar
ihon bonn I. Sonror 1907 p%erboten;
cbcnlo burften 3iinoluoaren, Die gii.
tlgcn Ebospbor cttbiclten, nld)t mcbr
nod 0eutiflnno cin9ciilbrt mcroen.
&om I. Saullor Oieies Sabrca oiirfen
ubcr 3iinhmaoren, bic nit lpeiBcTl
obcr gelbem YbnSpbOr bergeltclt
inn, ulld, nidt mcbr iciIgcbolten o6er
in Tcrfebr gebrnd)t lueroelt. l(eber'
trctungcn oca @cicbc9 meroen nit
@CIoitraicn bis SIT 2OO0 Mari gcobn.
Oct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
Subn Sermis & SObn,
2cideubeitattcr unn Giubalinmirer,
ylr. zoos, ErlcdGss StraEs.
pmcin ncif1ff VT h2l iGni fc m. lnEnuf.

Sigblanotpmu, Baltimore .Guuntn.
0!r pnOeIt IN %uHiercr lunaen Sefhatfspraris
grm uno Jteib heerbiet. Stnb NIT aertrgcin
Yroilt SuiricOen. Die ~feiniteu Sntihen gelies
@eIeeenbeiicn. 8eibe GcIepbone. (Dlai2S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
Mt. Sliuet EcmctcrN.

@ireang an 5reoerid' sionb.
2ots 81 berfanfer nrter Ieiotten Seoineuneen.
Serfaufssslaer u. g. Enlaneh,
CSaH3-) sos ITericdn BLDG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
Spiritnoicn : 2iecnsen.
Kite Tr. H..
spirituuien.2!een 4etitiuuen.
gnrrGu Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Simmer 306 UcriHtsscpauoc.
NIcn y. 9pparo,
YrGiioent.
9ernuro @ieienielp,
Gopafo 4. Sraecu,
Gomrriii1re.

Sic iahfoI9enocn Herioncu reibten 8etitios
rct fir TRANSFERRING elmer 6noetntl's piri.
tuuicn'eicen5 bonn /. 4iai 1907 an Elm, iiber
Die Sicuitag, II. San. 1908, 8ortlittuge
I'M 10 ltbr. cntlhieocn lperoen miro. 4rus
teite mitien bis Nipntag, oel 20. Sauunr 1908,
II lbr Wittnggs, eiligcrctdt iueroen. 5ornlip
lure %ttrileil, rUcnt eeipiinitt, III oieien 4iireaI
crlailt Uerocll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
Sphn 81. Scnfcl

Subn %. Scnfcl,
Er. s01-S03, ssef, Gazette. Sit, Ode Srenont.
lit Der 2cidcubeftattcr,
ipcIher ollie s~tuftrdae itets Sur 3ufrieoenbcit
msiiibrt. Die bon ibm hebanhelten Gei9cn
f1itten @oden inuS ,iegen, obne Die eer!naiieu
Termeiunesi"nren III. 5elaen. Srnu 2er.es "
araonirte @itbdifaruirerill. uto bic 8eInro'
luna bon Srni:enIei9e en- 1T beren Goeiialtidt.
Pcine 9eleohone. (San1O.lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

mo Damn miiroc Die @elt fir bic
ilbrIgc WenI6beit langiom SIT fleiu
lperoen. @cnigltens SIT g~efGbrIid).
SIC Mtrtbihoftcu in 20 O.
bile, NIobono, boben lid ocn aufltd
nm Dos Sempcren5.@cict Qctiimmcrt,
ionOcrn flott lucitcr @cihGitc gctbon.
Ter 9roBtc onrcrifoniidc Numbua:
Ad)tlm0 Dor Dem @cictl llmgongen
miro eS, o6cr Nicnlono bot Ndtltng
onuor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

Sic cri tc SQIfte oCS TAM
fen0en &ehntn9siobrcS if)Iicbt I'M.
0ilniti0 iiir Sen 9unocS- @onSbolt.
IS bat lid Gin Geii5it BON rllno Sla
IPiuionCn Collars erluicieu. m0brcno
mn 81. Ic5cmber 1906 cin lleberiduB
bon ritn0 - Mtilioncn Collars III
p%crrcd)ncu iuor. Ser iebigc u1oiin.
ltigc NbidlllB iinoct icinc GrtlGrung
in Dem ~ltnrfcn Nlisfoll Der Ginrab.
men mGbrcn0 ser lcbtcn Wonotc urto
Den 9cgcn ooS &priobr goll5 bcbeit.
tcno crbohtcn Ilisgcben. 9os Nlts-
a%obeplllS bel0llft i;h uili % Winiu
men Collars, Die Ginrubmen limo Inn
13 Wiaionen 5llriifpe9ongen, mo
oupon entfollcn s Wiuionen aui oic
Serbrnilhsiteuern llnter @eriidiidl.
tialll1 Der. mirtbid)oftlihen Serb0lt.
nilie mliB menigitens fir Die nGd)Itcn
Monntc nod nit eincm mciteren
Hildgang Der Ginnobmcn gert6nct
lucroen, ullb oo iiber Die allsaobc.
titel bis 5ilm ,Suli Oieics Sobres Der.
Iiigt lit, miro lid ein 0eii5it porolla-
lid)tlid nid)t pcrnlcioen loiien. I'm
oos ein5ubolcn urb gleid5citig oos
@leihgeuidlt i'm oiesidbrigen Gtot
duTrcd)t i'll crboltclL miro Der Con,
9rcB icbr ipariam mirtbidafien Mil
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06
Der 9entfde Correspondent

GiasutbRmer e. Rnins, @obuuna:
q. & g. 9~elepbon: 1865 UIaoifou ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

mno Der Sobn sic @icr5idtrin. So'
nit mltroe Der Sobu Der Sfpic1er-
noter leiue3 &oter$, ul6 Ole iu1ge
Grnu ole StNpic0ermuttcr ibrer
Wtuttcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

etIhdtsfRhrsr G. n. Stins, BobTuna:
6. & g. 121 % Nalbrooi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-06

Gin rcidcs Meibuodta
geid)cnf lit tuie Ole 1urn5eitltng nit.
tbcilt, BON elmer 2ln5ohl tbatfrGitiger
6rcltn0e Der oclttih.cngliihen Ntabts
mic, Der Wtltiterihule oea Nationnlcn
OcutidJomcrifoniiden Scbrcr.S emiz
mars in Wiliuoilfcc, Oltrd cine 9oor.
iummc bon $4,000 Oorqebrodt nor
Den. Gle 9roBbcr5igcn 8cbcr, Ocren
Nnmen nid)t genonnt mur0cn, bnben
ibr @eidcnf Oo5u bCItimmt, Die
Sdnlbcnlait, melhe ourf oen an
tauf Der Vunoes. 5nrnballe aci6aifen
lpuroc, 6ll tilgcn mo sic 2ebr- Initolt
in scr 6orocruna ibrer erjiebcriid)en
Iltlgobc 81 ltGrten uno 81 frGftigen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
TEACH c CURSE
In MATRIMONY
KANSAS PROFESSOR THINKS ONE
SHOULD BE INCLUDED IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 1.-THE time
is coming when course preparatory
to matrimony will be offered in our
public schools, in which young men
and women will be taught some i'm
portant matter relative to marriage.
Prof. H. F. Blackmar, head of the
department of sociology of the Uni
versity of Kansas, made this state
ment here last night before the super
intendent of Kansas charitable insti-
buttons. Prof. Blackmar believes such
a course would go far toward improv-
ing Americans as nation and he be-
lieves 1t the most expedient remedy
for unhappy marriages. He advocat-
ed strict physical and mental exam
ination of all applicants for marriage
license. Persons afflicted with men
tai or pulmonary diseases should not
be allowed to marry, he said. Care
full selection is believed by the super
intendent of hospitals for insane and
penal istitutlons and by Prof. Black
mar to be necessary to prevent an In
crease in insanity epilepsy and
crime.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
CROWDS PLEADING
FOR EMPLOYMENT
AFFECTING SCENE ENACTED BE-
FORE THE GLASGOW, SCOT
LAND, CITY coNclL.

GLASGOW, Sept. la remarka
BILE scene was witnessed this after
noon at the offices of the City Coun
Gil. Crowds of the unemployed gath.
cred In George Square before the
council convened and delegation of
twelve men was admitted to the meet
ing The council received the dele
cation by rising from their seats.
The spokesman of the unemployed
said that never before had there been
such distress In Glasgow. Every hui
man unit" said the man, lis entitled
to food. We make no outrageous re-
quests, we are are only here to plead
for the souls of men and women.
They demand work"
The Chancellor replied with deep
He said the council had re-
ceived the delegation in spirit of
brotherhood and that it would do all
in it's power to help.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
ANOTHER OFFICIAL
SHORT In ACCOUNTS
CLERK TUJAGUE Makes FIFTH
WITHIN THE LAST EIGHTEEN
MONTHS.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 11.-Chie
Clerk Vital Tujague of the New Or
leans city treasurer's office was plac
ed in the parish prison last night on
the charge of having embezzIed about
$4,000 in city funds. Tuiague was
formerly city comptroller and has
been actively identified with city pol
itics for many years. A brother of the
accused man deposited 100000 in cur
rency with the city treasurer some
time ago to cover any shortage, &C
cidental or otherwise, that might ex-
ist, but Mayor Behrman placed the
matter in the hands of the District
Attorney as soon as expert account
ants made their report.
The alleged embezzlement of Tu-
iague makes the fifth shortage of a
public official in New Orleans during
the last eighteen months, the amounts
stolen aggregating several hundred
thousand dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
LEPER SELLING
THEATRE TICKETS

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 11.-John
Munton, leper who escaped from the
Louisiana leper home in Iberville Par
ish about year ago, was found here
today selling tickets at a nickel the
atre. He said he went from the home
to st. Louis in company with three
other lepers who escaped at the same
time with him, but he did not know
what had become OF his companions.
He will be returned to the home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
ROOSEVELT WILL
USE BIG STICK
PRESIDENT WILL CONTINUE THE
FIGHT AeAINsE THE UNLAW-
Full TRUSTS.
TO WAR ON The STANDARD OIL
Decision in Favor Of Coal Carrying
Roads Arouses Ire of
Teddy.

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 10.-Presiden
Roosevelt today told Attorney-Genera
Bonaparte to keep right after the
Standard Oil corporation and the Goa
roads. The Acknowledgement receiV
ed this morning copy of the Stand
ard Oils answer to the petition of the
Government for a rehearing of the re-
bate case in which Mr.. Rockefeller
corporation was fined $29.O00,000 and
the fine afterwards set aside.
With copy of the corporations re-
ply in his pocket Mr.. Bonaparte came
here to find out just what he should
do. The President told him not to let
up a moment in the fight, but to keep
right after the Standard Oil.
While the President and Mr.. Bona
parte were devising new methods of
procedure against the oil trust the
President received a telegram an
nouncing that the United States had
lost its case against the coal carrying
roads.
The news seemingly aroused the
Presidents ire and he tramped about
his veranda talking to the Attorney
General in a vigorous manner.
At the conclusion of the conference
Mr.. Bonaparte said:
There will be no let up in the gov
ernment's fight against the Standard |
Oil Company. l have their answer to |
my petition for rehearing in my
pocket and have gone over as many
features of the case as possible"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
BIG MONEY In
BASE BALL CLUBS
NEW YORK LEAGuERs WILL NET
A QUARTER OF A MILLION
THIS SEASON.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Base ball
Is a paying institution with winning
team, both for the management and
players. The fight now being made
by the Giants for National League
championship has attracted the at
tention of thousands of persons ana
as result the treasury of the New
York club Is reaping the benefit. AL
though 1t is impossible to accurately
estimate the exact amount Of the prof
its of the season to the New York
club, a conservative estimate OF the
money made by the club as a direct
result of winning the championship
places the sum at $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
CHARGED
WITH MURDER
SUICIDE PART STORY IN THE
RUSTIN CASE IS NOT
CREDITED.
new EVIDENCE IN MYS cry
Man Seen Near the Scene Of the
Killing Is Taken Into custo-
dy by Police.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 1O-Late this
afternoon, County Attorney English
filed complaint against Charles E.
Davis, charging him with murder in
the first degree in connection with
the shooting of Dr. Frederick Rustin,
the morning of Sept 2, The time of
the hearing was not set.
An important development was
brought to the attention of the Coun-
ty Attorney late this afternoon when
DR.. j. P. Lord, the physician called
by Mrs. Rustin to attend her husband
Immediately following the shooting,
told the police that on his way to the
Rustin home the morning of the
shooting he met a man answering the
description of Davis, two blocks from
where DR.. Rustin was shot, and COM
ing from the direction of the dying
physicians home. This feature was
not brought out at the inquest al
though Dr. Lloyd was one of the wit.
nesses.
Chief Donahue this afternoon de-
clared it was the most significant bit
of evidence thus far secured. DR.. Lord !
gave a very minute description of the
man, which follows very closely in
detail that of Charles E. Davis
THE man came staggering along
the street" Said DR.. Lord, "he being
On the sidewalk and I was walking
on the street. He passed not more
han thirty feet from me. 1 noted
lim particularly because of the hour
md the circumstances, although l did
lot speak to him."
DR.. Lords story fits well into evil
Ience presented to the Coroner's jury,
Ind indicates that the man might
lave been in the vicinity of the Rus
in residence ten to fifteen minutes
efore DR.. Lord met him, or about the |
lme the shooting is said to have oc-
urred e
The police are still searching for I
he missing revolver and have COW
red every foot of ground within sew I
raj blocks of the Rustin home with.
ut success. I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
LIQUOR ISSUE IN
ARKANSAS TO-DAY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 13.-At
the general election to be held In
this State tomorrow, State, congress
sionaI and township officers will be
selected and the question determined
as tU whether liquor licenses shall
continue to be issued in the present
wet counties of the state. While
but little interest is manifested In the
contest for the different offices be-
cause of the fact that the Democrats
largely outnumber the voters of the
other parties, great interest is felt in
the vote as to prohibition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
AMERICAN FLEET
REACHES ALBANY
WEST AUSTRALIANS ExTEO BIG
WELCOME TO TARs or OUR
NAVY.
TOWN DECORATED FIR EVENT
People Are Pouring Into the City from
Miles Around to See the
Great Display

! ALBANY, West Australia, Sept ii
4 1880 a. mater a thirteen hundred
mile voyage from Melbourne the
American battleships dropped anchor
at O'Clock this morning of KING
Port, at the entrance to Princess Roy.
al Harbor in King Georges Sound
Great crowds witnessed the coming
of the feet, the sighting of which
from Breaksea Island was reported
( several hours before.
Fine weather was experienced dur
ing the trip from Melbourne, from
which port the fleet sailed Saturday
morning The ships encountered
smooth seas and fair winds, and the
time Of the men was largely taken up
in routine drills and exercises.
Notwithstanding the fact that Al
bany is $40 miles north of Perth, the
trains from there were crowded with
people who have come to Albany to
help welcome the American battle
ship fleet. The city is gaily decorat-
ed for the occasion. Triumphal arches
span many Of the principal streets,
and buildings are covered with fes-
TONED bunting and blended British
and American flags.
The British protected cruiser Gil
braItar, with crew of 600 officers and
men, has arrived here to participate
in the reception, and will remain until
the American fleet sails.
The Premier of Western Austria
liza, Hon. M j. Moore, speaking for
the people Of the department, has
transmitted by wireless te1egraphy a
Of greeting to Admiral Sper-
y as follows:
with all the inbred instincts of a
'ea-girt land we look forward with
pleasure to the arrival of the Amer
can fleet"
AS an answer Rear Admiral Sperry /
dispatched the following by wireless
rom the Connecticut:
Premier of West Anstralia-On be-
alf of the officers and men of the
United States fleet, thank you and
he people of Western Australia for
our cordial greetings
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
TERRIFIED BLACKS
PUSH FROM FIRE
RoSTABoUTS PUSH WOMEN AND
CHILDREN ASIDE ON BURN.
ING BOAT.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 1.-THE
river steamer, Peters Lee, plying be.
tween Memphis and upper river ports,
caught on fire short distance above
! the city last night and was beached
on Island No. 5. A small sized panic
prevailed among the passengers, but
no one was injured. The stern Dor.
tion Of the boat was considerably
damaged before the fire was extin.
guished.
The fire broke out at midnight, orig.
mating in the rear of the boat near
the laundry. Seventy-f1ye passengers
were aboard. Immediately after the
boat had been beacfed the gang plank
was hurriedly let down and the terri.
fed negro roustabouts, unmindful Of
the women or children, or of any con.
sideration save their own safety, jam.
med and crowded the gangway, de.
spite the efforts of the crew, and were
the first ashore, the passengers fol.
lowing.
The steamer remained on the beach
only short time and arrived in Mem.
pTifs on time today. One of the own
ers of the Lee made the following
statement:
"THe damage to the steamer is
light. The linen room, the laundry
and one state room is all the damage
lone
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
GREAT DAMAGE
BY HURRICANE
FURIOUS WINDS IN THE WEST
INDIES SWEEP AWAY MUCH
PROPERTY
SCORES OF LIVES ARE LOST
Many Houses Are Blown Away and
Numerous Ships Are Missing.
Grand Turk Wiped of.

! GRAND TURK, Grand Turks Is
land, B. w. l., Sept IA hurricane
of great fury swept over Turks Is
land last night and this morning, and
at daybreak today the town of Grand
Turk was devastated. A number OF
! lives have been lost, but just how
many cannot yet be said. Grave anx-
! iety is felt for the safety of DR.. T. R.
Robertson, District Commissioner of
Caicos, who was making a tour of the
islands when the storm broke
The hurricane reached here at 8
o'clock last night, the wind blowing
from the north-northeast. At 4 o'clock
this morning it had reached a veloci-
ty of nearly 100 miles an hour, and
was blowing from the northeast
Much damage has been done to
property here, and the streets of
Grand Turk are mass or wreckage.
Trees have been uprooted, portions
of buildings blown away, and many
houses have been partially wrecked.
The Haitien sloop, Telegraph,
which had taken shelter at Hawks
Nest, foundered with all hands. The
schooner Dan Leon, belonging to the
away from her anchorage and has not
been seen since. All the salt lighters
which were moored yesterday at the /
riding ground and the Hawks Nest
are missing.
The Turks and Caicos Island lie be-
.ween 21 degrees and % degrees
north latitude, and II degrees and 70
legrees, 81 minutes west longitude.
Their area is 169 square miles. The
most important island, Grand Turk,
$ six and one-half miles long and two
niles broad. According to the cen
us Of 1901, Grand Turk contains 1851
Inhabitants, being one-third of the to-
al population. Cockburn Harbor, in .
outh Caicos, Immediately oppo-
lite Grand Turk, is the principal
ettlement in the Caicos group.
Grand Turk is the capital of the
roup and the residence of the Com .
Iissioner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
WORK wEAkENs THE KIDNEYS.
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service for Columbia People Who
Work In Columbia.

Most Columbia people work every
day in some strained, unnatural posi-
tion-bending constantly over desk
riding on jolling wogans or cars
doing laborious homework; lifting
reaching or pulling, or trying the back
in hundred and one other ways. All
these strains tend to wear, weaken
and injure the kidneys until they fall
behind in their work of filtering the
poisons from the blood. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cure sivk kidneys, put new
strength In bad backs. Columbia
cures prove 1t,
A. H. Shields, SO w. Eighth ST., co.
lumbia, Tenn, says: Il have
the best reasons for recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills. was
troubled with a lame and aching back
and believe that heavy work served
to aggravate the complaint as man
in my occupation is required to do
considerable STOPPING and lifting. At
times the aching became so severe
that found 1t difficult to stoop. I
happened to read of Doan's Kidney
Pills in the newspapers and deciding
to give them a trial, procured a box
at Adams & Martins drug store. They
helped me at once and in short time
the aching had ceased and my back
felt strong again. | am glad to state
that there has been no recurrence OF
the trouble since"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents.---FoSTER-MILBURN CO., Buf.
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember The name--DoAN'S-and
take no other. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
WRIGHT BREAKS
ANOTHER RECORD
AERoPLANE REMAINS IN THE AIR
FOR AN HOUR AND FIVE
MINUTES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Orville
Wright today broke the worlds rec.
ord for time and distance for heav-
ier-that-air flying machine which he
established yesterday afternoon. In a
fight requiring great skill on account
of ten-mile wind, he circled around
the drill grounds at Fort Meyer fifty
eight times in IS minutes and So Sec
onds, exceeding tn time OF yesterdays
record by minutes and 80 seconds.
The fight was witnessed by nearly a
thousand people.
At sos Mr.. Wright signalled G. e.
Taylor his mechanic, to release the
machine. The aeroplane rose from
the ground almost Immediately after
leaving the single starting rail. 1t
continued to climb higher with each
successive round of the field, until 1t
reached an altitude of rs feet. For
the first thirty rounds the machine
flew as smoothly as on its previous
flights, but from that time on it was
seen to pitch at the turns as the
breeze from the west struck It,
Whenever the machine pitched IL
could be plainly seen from below that
1t responded promptly to every move
of the levers by the operator. A gust
Of wind, unusually strong, struck the
aerial flyer during the forty.second
round, and II plunged sharply, caus-
ing the crowd to exclaim in alarm.
Mr.. Wright then brought his machine
lower, but on the ffty-third round
he had reached an altitude OF 900 feet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
unworrled.

The Duchesse de Berry, whose hus-
band was the son of Charles X. OF
France, was driving with her husband
when the horses took fight and ran
away. The Duchesse had continued
the conversation without changing
the tone of her voice, and at last her
husband exclaimed:
why, Caroline, do you not see
what has happened?"
Eyes, see; but as cannot stop
the horses, It Is useless to trouble
about them"
The carriage was upset but no one
was hurt.-Youth's Companion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
SMITH THOMAS
AGAIN THE VICTOR

MURFREESBORO, Sept. 1.-THE
feature of Nashville day races was
Pulsus' great finish in the 2:14 trot
The races were all good and fast
track helped the winners to make
good time. The results of the differ
ent races were as follows
Avis, CHI. m, (Thomas) Il / l
Eastern Maid, b. M, (Kimbro) q 2
John Shelton, b. g., (McKay) 4 8
Clinton c. blk. h., (Branch) ....3 4 4
Time 2:14A, 2:18A, 2:15.
2:10 pace.
Sandy Hal, (Thomas) ..........1 1
Opal Wilson, (Styles) ......2 2
Annie Leila (Holland) .........3 8 3
Time 2:11A, 2:14, 2:12A.
2:14 trot.
Pulsus, b. h. (Whitehead). 2 1 l
Little Buddy, 6. h.(Thomas) / 2 q
Midnight Hail. blk. g., Brown
Time 2:161s, 2:21h, 2:13A, PIGGY,
2:16.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
FOXBORO IS IN
PERIL OF FIRE
MINNESOTA AND WISCONSIN
TOWNS IN DANGER OF TOTAL
DESTRUCTION.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. f1.--Fox'
boro, Mimi, may be destroyed by for
est fires, against which the entire
population has been fighting today.
A fire entered the city of Wash
burn, Wis, and caused 100000 loss
at latest reports.
The forest fires have overwhelmed
the fighters at Hibbing and have de-
stroyed the buildings of the st. Louis
County Fair Association, and several
other buildings are ON fire.