davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

which Won Zeppelin has been waginr
against skepticism and untoward cir.
cuinstances for twenty years The
present airship is the fourth great
craft which the inventor has con-
structed for the purpose. Thrice he
mas been compelled to accept a post
ponement OF the realization of his
cherished hopes, but he has never
swerved from his original Intention
Even with this latest machine his ex-
perlence has been enough to shake the
courage OF the stoutest heart No. 4
was to have had its long distance trial
on June 16 To Fredrichshafen. it's
nome port on the beautiful Lake Con-
stance, went the Prussian minister of
war ana q small army of government
hotabilities and aeronautical authori-
ueS from every quarter. all more or
less skeptically inclined and prepared
TO be critical. At the last moment
some minor defect In the steering an
paratus revealed itself. and the start
was postponed two days. Then several
more defects became apparent, and the
trial was put off until June 20. on the
morning of the appointed day the ele-
ments were In an unfriendly mood. and
tho count, almost on the verge of
despair, was Obliged TO announce 10
the assembled visitors that an ascent
was impossible under the circum-
stances In the afternoon the wind
had given place to almost a dead calm.
and flight was decided upon Gem
eral Won Einen, tho minister of war.
had gone home in disgust, a profound
unbeliever in the ability OF the airship
TO distinguish itself
Count Won Zeppelin, however. was
not deferred by this disagreeable fea-
ture from making the ascent. No
rose gracefully and pirouetted over the
lake for three quarters of an hour at
an altitude of 1926 feet and then de-
scended at the stecrsman's Will with
admirable precision On this occasion
the watchful skipper discovered a seri.
Gus but by no means fatal defect I'm
the side steering gear. II was a radi-
cal departure from the apparatus used
on NO. and was SO inferior TO that
contriVance that Won Zeppelin re-
solved TO return TO the earlier scheme.
The original pattern was restored TO
IT'S former position, and SO rugged the
snip made It's memorable ascents n few
days later two performances which |
made General Won Einen and his sub
ordinates at the German war office
sit up and take notice"
An American Soldier.
This rare septuagenarian who has
CONQUERED natures stubborn resistance |
IN the face OF two decades OF opposi- /
tlon from his fellows is a native of !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

nn-
Zuo pouhds, ne Is even now at the age
of sixty three. the embodiment Of phys
zeal power and grace. In his splendid
development one looks in vain for the
huigins muscles which are regarded
popularity as the essential characters
tic of the genuine athlete.
visited recently at his institute. Mul o..
doom was asked If he intended to en-
large his establishment, which now
has accommodation for only twenty
/ five Before he replied the athlete OK
| hibitod huge package of letters which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
FERDINAND Won ZEPPELIN, SUCCESSFUL AERoNAUT

Than any man Of any other nationality,
HlS yearly average is thirteen pounds
London theaters music halls and
concert halls provide seating accom-
mediation for $4,000 people,
The only country I'm tho world whore
the fashions In womon's dress do not
change is Japan
Tho annual output Of coal in Japan
has Increased from 100000 tons to H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

dered to do 1t. Thereafter he was one
OF the most tractabe inmates at the
institute, and two months later, when
ne returned home, rejuvenated in body
and rehabilitated in mind, he was elo-
quent IN his praise of Muldoon's meth
DDS.
Perfect Obedience.
Perfect obedience is the basis of Null
doon's training system, and his ability
10 secure 1t from his patients is the
secret OF his great success. He has
devoted his entire life to the study of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

100000 tons during the last thirty
years
Tho French unit OF horsepower Is
one-soVenth lose than the English
Iho skeleton MEASURE one inch less
'nai mo height of tho lylng man.
me average depth of British coal
MINES Is 500 feet Tho limit of prnc-
ueai mining is 1000 feet
4he smallest salary paid 10 the head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

physical conditions, and he has arrived
at great perfection. His unerring
judgment tells him at once how much
physical eXertion n man can endure.
and he has so much confidence in his
own opinion on that point that he does
not permit another TO share the re
sponsibilty. 1t is his theory that every
man has two limitations to his powers
of endurance, one physical. the other
mental Long after man is con
WINGED that his endurance is at an end
Muldoon finds ways to keep him at il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

zeal exercise and, strangely enough. too
much education.
The swiftest river in the world Is the
sutieJ' OF British India which in 1870
miles has descent OF 10000 feet
Blankets were first made in England
by Thomas Blanket In 1905.
An Englishman eats more butter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

war. He joined the Army of the Mis-
sissippi, in which his friend Carl
SehurZ commanded a brigade A born
soldier, Won Zeppelin was not long in
getting into the fray actively. AT the
bloody engagement at Fredcricksburg
a few months later the young German
caValryman escaped narrowly from
falling into the hands of the Confod-
crates on account of his determination
| 10 be where the fighting was heaviest
The count developed a taste for aero
nauticS at a very early age. and
/ strangely enough. his service in tine
/ American army gave him his maiden
! opportunity 10 follow his inclination y
that direction, His first experience
was with captive balloon sent up by
/ the Federal corps to which he was at
tachcd for the purpose of taking note
OF ne Confederate lines beyond H
returned TO earth enthusiastic over TIA"
oNhilarating business and In time was
detailed TO make similar expeditions
He made half a dozen such expert
m"nts during his years service in Tn
Gle Sans army returning to the ia.
thorland In time for tho Prussian cam
paign OF 1866 against Austria. a sharp
and decisive business, which ne se,y
from start 10 finish In tho great
struggle which followed with France
tho young trooper found no chance 10
turn his fancy for ueronautics 10 add
vantage. a few hours aftor tho doc
lWatlon of war hc was ordered, with
four other officers and seven troopers.
ln make accommodating dash into
French territory.
He won cplouolcy ia this campaign
AL U.a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25
ODDS AND ENDS.

lar as lac miles '"'' as
me English army. "'''"'"o's ~
me giant bees OF India build oomhs
'shleen feet in height. ' 0'''''
,r Snohs the worst foes OF the mem-
- are TOO much food. too much phys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

IT is his proudest boast that he has
never yet been reduced TO the necessity
of calling I'm regular physician TO
help out in his treatment The tcach-
ings of Swohoda and other professional
strong men meet with no sympathy at
the White Plains training institute.
Muldoon teaches that great muscular
development is n hindrance instead of
"A help in any athletic undertaking. and
his own appearance goes far 10 bear
out his contention. Standing a little
over six feet in height and Weighing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

was detached from the Wurttemberg
service for observation duty with
the Union army in the American civil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

court. He was educated for the army
was lieutenant of cavalry in hi,
twenty third year and two years Later
New-York tribune., 1908-12-07
OLIVER GRANT BARTON.

oliver Grant Barton, senior vestryman OF Cal
vary Church, OF which he had been for more than
fifty years cornnunicant. died suddenly yester-
day morning from heart disease at the home OF his
brother. George De Forest Barton. No I32 West
74th street. His brother and sister Mrs. Will
lam 7. Warren, OF Buffalo, survive him Mr- Bar
ton was a bachelor. He was sixty-hve years old
Mr. Barton had made his home with 1is brother
for many years, and devoted himself almost en-
tirely charitable activities in connection with
Calvary Church He was interested in the lodging
house and free reading room maintained by the
church and in many efforts TO help the men OF
the city Mr.. Barton member OF the Union
League Club formerly a member Of the
7th Regiment with the veterans Of which he had
been connected since he ceased to be member Of
the regiment. He also a member OF and
prominent in the ChurcL Club
Mr.. BartOns funeral viii be held IN Calvary
Church Wednesday morning. and the DuTlaI
viii be Thursday in Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1908-12-07
OHIO FAST "DRYTNG UP"
Fifty-fUe Counties Banish Saloons,
Fifth HaUing Changed VOte.

Cleveland, Dec. 6.-F1fty-five Of Ohio's eighty
eight counties are dry" and seven are wet"
as the result of six months work the part
Of the Ohio Anti-SaIoon League since the new
county option law went into effect OF the
hfty-f1ve counties in which the saloons have
been voted out only five were dry under IN old
law AS little progress was made by ~ anti
saloon followers under that law 1t was displaced
by the new law which has been success Voting
viii be held in practically all Of the remaining
tHenty-six counties within the next few months.
Under the law the counties remain dry or wet
for two years.
In point of population the state is nearly half
dry now: In point Of area it is two-thirds dry
Most of the dry counties do not contain large
cities So far about l, 73O saloons have been
voted out which is estimated 10 be about one
third of the total number that were in the state
before the county option voting began
New-York tribune., 1908-12-07
GEORGE 3. CULVER.

George B. Culver, cashier Of the National Bana
Of Granville, y. Y, and postmaster of that town,
died suddenly yesterday from heart disease at the
Hotel Ansonia, 74th street and Broadway With
him at the time was his brother. Thomas L Cul-
yer. Of No . Hancock Place The Bronx with
whom he had planned to attend the concert at the
Metropolitan Opera House
Mr.. Culver was graduated from the law depart
ment OF Albany University in 1856 In 1861 he en-
listed first lieutenant OF Company T. 4Sd New
York Volunteer Infantry. On his return from the
war, he became cashier and director OF the
National Bank OF Granville He g member OF
New York Commandery, Military Order, Loyal Le
gon OF the United States; the Sons Of the Revolu-
riOn; Washington CCmmandery g. K T, Saratoga
Springs, and Mystic Shriner.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-07
E. F. C. YOUNG DEAD
Nezo Jersey Banker and Findnc1er
Started Life Without Capital.

Edward Faitoute Condiet Young. banker and
hnancier. died yesterday afternoon at his home N
Jersey City from cancer.
Mr.. Young started IN life with perseverance, and
determination his only capital, and became one
of the weaIthest IN New Jersey and prou1i-
In the business and financial circles Of the
state.
His ancestors were English on the paternal side.
The first 70 immgrate was the Rev. John Young.
who settled in Connecticut IN 1888. and two years
later moved to Southold, Long Island whsre he
died in 1892. His grandparents the maternal
side were Scotch. He was born in Morris County,
". J.. on January Z7 1885, moved to Jersey city
when he was nine years old. and after being
graduated from the public school became a clerk
in the Hudson County Bank and rose TO the rank
OF paying teller in 1883 In June. 1854. he went TO
the Mechanics and Traders Bank. which eonsoli-
dated with the First National Bank on January
1865. and he made assistant cashier He was
promoted to cashier IN 1874. and five years later
elected president acquiring a controlling IN
terest in the Institution He established a chain
Of banks in Hudson County and was on the d.
rectory Of several in Manhattan. He was also at
the head OF the Joseph Dixon CructbIe Company.
OF Jersey City.
Jersey City and the Manhattan and Lawyers clubs.
Of New York had his their membership
lists. He helped to found the Childrens Friend So
ciety. Of Jersey City. and liberal contributor
10 it and other religious and charitable organza-
tons In politics he a Democrat. leader IN
his partys councils In 1880 he was one Of the
Democratic electors and cast his vote for General
Hancock. At various times he held public Offices
in Jersey City and Hudson County, and in 1893
was a candidate for the nomination for Governor.
losing It by a narrow margin 70 George F Werts.
who elected
In 1899 he was appointed nneu1bes Of the New
Jersey board Of railroad directors, and served on
Il for four years
Ny Young was a principal stockhoider IN the
Hudson County Gas Company the North Jersey
Land Company and first vice-presdent OF the New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company and
the Colonial Insurance Company He was also a
director in the Shooter Island Shpbuilding Com
pany. the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Com
pary the American Cordage Company and the
Public Service Corporation
He leaves his wife, who was Miss Harriet
Stroller. Of Jersey City; Mrs George T. Smith. his
daughter. and Edward L Young. his SON Two
years ago an automobile in which he was riding
met with an accident and Mr.. Young severely
shaken up His failing health dated from that
New-York tribune., 1908-12-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM NOBLE DICKINSON, widely known
in the stationery trade died yesterday at his
home No s16 Warren street Brooklyn. He was
horn At Cincinnati IN 1853. He fought IN the Civil
War with the 22d New York Volunteers His wife
was Miss Mary E. Coleman. He leaves three sons
and one daughter.
DAVID H. MILLER, for sixty years a druggist
in Brooklyn died on Saturday at his home No. Tos
~ortelyOu Road. F1atbush- He born IN
PeekskiU N Y in 1871 and belonged TO the So
cietv Of Friends. Seven years ago hts wife. for
rnerIy Miss Ellen E HaIsey died He leaves two
daughters.
FRANKLIN z. KNEELAND. formerly a mem
Der Of the commission firm Of Kneeland s Co, Of
Manhattan, and member Of the New York Prod
nee Exchange. died yesterday at his home No. S7s
Grand avenue Brooklyn, aged sixty-three years
He was a deacon Of Plymouth Church His wife
and two children survive him
New-York tribune., 1908-12-07
4RusrlcAnAr SUNG At TIE MANHATTAN.

.'CavaIlerfa Rusticana' sung last night ar
the concert at the Manhattan Opera House The
Mascazul opera, which formed the first part OF the
programme, was well received by a large audience
Nine Agostfnelu was Santuzza, Parola singing the
uart Of Turiddu. while Nine Mariska-A AF1rlch, Mhe
Severiaa and NJ Crabbe sang the parts respec-
lively Of Lola. Mama Lucia and AIdo. There was
a liberal appreciation Of each Of the artists as eN-
pressed by the applause The duet OF Santuzza and
AIao made an especially good impression. The
chorus, too, shared in the general appreciation.
which extended the orchestra, under the dlrec-
ton Of AttiIio PareII-
Carnpanini conducted the overture from La
Forza del Desrino,' the Debussy orchestra suite
and "Anitra's Dance from the Peer Gynt' suite.
which three movements constituted the opening
number OF the second part Of the programme
Nine. Mariska-AIdrtch and NJ Crabbe were com
PEELED Is do double duty, theI appearance in THIS
part being made necessary by the indlspos1tlon OF
Nile Gerville-Resche and Signor Artmondl, who
had been billed Nine. AgOstneIH also appeared
for a second time, singing "Vissi dArte,' from
ssTosca-" The finale the "EUryanthe" over
ture, conducted by Parelu.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-07
rpAEDDUKES ROMANCE
n..ss OnIg Brother on the Verge of
Mcsaliance.
=. -. II the Rrentwooa ramnanr

----rrt 1905 bT the brentwood Company
- ruze Michael only brother Of the Car
's'-,n6 heir TO the throne has according 10
Sc she imperial encourage at St Petersburg
g.. fhe foreign courts. become infatuated by
81 .sr-v cf the daughter Of a great landed pro
- n tire south OF Russia. II the district OF
- and is this which IS interfering with the
- yhicb had been made by his relatives for his
s-7rial alliance with Princess Patricia OF
-. britain. daughter OF thu Duke of Connaught
Vs-ser Of the Crown Princess OF Sweden It seems
p. ne yoGng SRI met and learned 70 love the
= ike before she became aware OF his rank.
- 81 discovered by chance only several months
--aard Even then a considerable time elapsed
- r1e car and his widowed mother became
- Of --e purpose Of AIfCEaeIs frequent and rnys-
- c-lrs L. The south Of Russia As soon. how
A. Nicholas learned of the true facts IN the
= he caused the father of the girl 70 be quietly
a--,e5 hy the Governor General OF Odessa that
vsal6 be Wen for HIM 1o travel abroad with his
.-rhte-- The-eupon Grand Duke Michael like
- wsat abroad. and threatens 20 exPatrlate him
= sl-ogether unless the object of his affections
- as- Family are permitted TO return 10 their
re near O6essa-
s-s-d Duke Michael. very much taller than the
~ ss Ey reason Of his unaffected simplicity OF
ne rs complete freedom from arrogance and
Il inva-lzl a>]zindliaess and good hCInor. one OF
= -,-sr popular members OF the reiEn.ng house Of
- and -lls ATTIRE co.ur of his Is exciting
e-sz- 5eal 81 sympathy among ali those who be
- a--ua5n1e5 herewith But OF course diff
.- Er-4src problems are involved and il is a
-,ss-.-r II Wat way chev can be solved 70 his
s-is-z--iou- Il ray he remembered in this con
5s-r--u that the Cars ether brother, the late
zz5 Duke George. VINO clee as Czarovltea, was
.e-zz-a-lca--v married u young gil Of the ter
rs-ts- ar-s-ccrzcy OF The Caucasus. whom he lsrt
widow VITA two young children that are now
r-z brought -q rs The widowed Cza-lna-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-07
PUBLIC GETS INTO COLONY CLUB.
j. P Morgan Daughter Hires Gymnasium for
Lecture on Southern Educational Work

Miss Martha Berry, the head OF the Berry School,
institution In the mountains near Rome, Ca.
for the manual and mental education OF white
boys otherwise without educational facilities. de-
livered a talk on her work yesterday afternoon in
the gymnasium OF the Colony Club An audience
0f about Two hundred. composed Of members OF the
club their friends and the general public. listened
10 Miss Berry as she told of her experiences IN
this work to which she is devoting her life and
good part Of her private income. and al the end
made goodIy contribution for the school
In 1902. Miss Berry said, she began this educa-
tionaI work as the eutgrow-th of Sunday school
teaching and visiting the mountaineers in their
homes She took a couple Of log cabins and piece
OF land in the Northern Georgia mouutains-part
Of her share Of fathers estate-and taught I'VE
boys farm. read and write From that beginning
the school has grown to institution with $50
pupils. about thousand acres Of land and a
plant worth from s125,ooo 70 $4,000. Miss Berry
said she found children the chief asset Of the
mountaineers. She had to fight against their in
nate Indifference. and suspicion il some cases.
but there is q general recognition OF The good
work the school is doing. and there are more ap-
pIicants for enrolment than can be handed Last
year one hundred boys were turned away, and nc
boy is taken who by any possibility can have
educational facilities any other way. Miss Berry
said the school badly needed new d0rmitory,
which by the labor Of the students could be
erected for SS.000 She IS planning also a canning
establishment to handle peaches
There endowment for the school, and Miss
Berry says she never knows from month TO
another how the expenses are 10 be paid. she
handles all the administrative work OF the insti-
tuition. The Colony Club is not in any sense con-
uected with work Miss Ann Morgan daughter
Of J Pierpont Morgan. became interested in Miss
Berrys work through d friend and hired the gym
nasiuua for yesterdays lecture thus arranging for
the admission of the public TO the sacred precincts
OF the club.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-07
WHAT Is GOING TO-DAY.

Free Omission to the American Museum Of Natural
Political Education. i d n,
Luncheon q the New. York Churchmens Association.
Hotel Manhattan ?. n
Meeting q tae CalHoruiana. waldorf-Astora, p
Soco-reilgous talk By The Rev. William OBrien Par
Fam. catholic Glu5. No l2o Central PARK South.
annual dinner OF North Carolina Society. Hotel
astoT. evening
Anniversary dinner OF the St Nicholas Society. Del
annual dinner os the New York Presbyterian Union.
University Settlement. No IS+ EIaridse street
Meeting OF the Southern Society waIdorf-AstOris.
Dinner Of the American Paygoers Hotel Astor D n
Concert and reception by The Police Board Grand Cen
General Newton n Curtis on Experiences in Virginia
Z Wa and e Peaes Feurra s,, & PsesPytsT,an Church
Professor J Duncan spReth on Browning under
auspices Of the Peoples Institute. Cooper Union.
Meeting Of the Shakespeare Club, Hotel Astor. ?
Iisogszi9a q the EInsaqeI movement Mems Club Of
-5 2. n
Meeting OF the West End Association. Hotel St An
Informal dance OF the BIoouinglaIe Brothers En-
ployes' Mutual Ali Society. Palm Garden. ?.
Free We sczss 2I 5Fs BoeTq o5 q EqqS49R a7S 6 p @
avenue Sen5eTssoi7T Daatsi Gregory Mason.
a .-.- - z-z.od,, ,l.--4a
-IeaHyson's songs MS Henrietta SPeSe-seeiey'
Eue, --CroElwell and the Divine Right Of kings
Dr.. William =. Noble Public School 6l, West +4th
street, "Eealth Of school Childrea- Dr JohH J.
streets 'Poisons.~ John 4 srockers Public school
s. 10th and First avenue, Z Unconscious
ness" Dr. william A. Rodgers Public School IlS,
Eighth ''TsTlnyscI.'
wills BoEEhl1uf Publc school l33. First avenue
aa6 5Isr street. Songs OF Italy" Giuseppe A
Ra-GeEger. Public School 15S. Avenue A and 71th
street. Insects and Plants Professor John B
SMITH Public School I5s, Z41 East 119th street,
Java Oliver Balnbrdge Public school 1ss, Le Wis
and East Houston streets. TERRITORIAL Colonial
and Local GoverauleI-ts Dr. Stephen P Duggan:
institute Hall No 21S East 106th street Love
and Va Among the Aniraals.. Ernest !ngersol !:
Public Libra-y.~So- IL East S6th street Webster
and Lincoln" g. J. Kneeiand. St Lukes Hal.
Grove streets. The Period Of Re
acton IN English Literature" Edwin Farley; St
Peters Hall 2Orh and Eighth avenue oil
Wendell Professor Curtis Hidden
Page Morris High School. Boston Road and le6th
street Across me EZ-nilayas." Ellsworth Hunt
fnztan- Public School o. No 2426 Webster avenue
.sT5.ckens Edwin =. TaIiaferrO5 Public School !.
FCiuzyb-1dge and 237th street CarlEle.' -
Ir Henri Ne-1rra1n Public School Il T69th street
and ogden avenue. Florence AID the Golden Axe.
aTr-ed ! Ia ley Public School IS AatlloE street.
Hawai-" Graham g = 5Inter, PubAse 5c6ool -;
8 AIMS avenue and 14Tth street, ,'Aigiers and
Ntss Jennie P1nlereue5 Lafayette ian
AIexa-Ser and 127rh street Berlin and It's
Gov John Martin
New-York tribune., 1908-12-07
SEEKING REELECTION, STARTS PAPER.
Mayor of Springfield, Mass Has ''Unmuzzled
Press Booming His Candidacy.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

telegraph
SDringfeId Mass. Dec 6-MayOr William z.
sanderson, who is seeking a third term as chief
executive os this city. has started paper Of his
own as all four of the old Springfield papers are
supporting his Democratic opponent James b Car
roll The new paper is approved BY the Republican
city committee and called the "Unnuzzed
Press" IN this the other papers are severely
dealt with and Mr. Carroll is handled without
gloves Thousands Of copies are being distributed.
Mavor Sandersou's opponents have called attention
20 the fact that the paper does not contain
the union label. The election viii be held Tues
day and from present indications VIII be close