davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
HnbcitanS fir IdDledlte 2eiter.

u a Ri II q TO H. 9. s.. "a. Soi.
Sn 9e5ug aui Die Sffi5ierc, lpeld,e
filr5lih bic oiiijieIle Heitprobe nidlt
%bcItnr0en bobcu. bat oas aricgS-Ic
p%ortcnlcnt beid,Goiielt. oab Die mad.
folgcn6en III Hubcitano 81 tretcn Ia,
ben: Sberit :. Dc. WarihoGI. Stills
Guartiermeiiter; Wiajor $. y. Soncc
pom .. Snionterie'N egimert Wtaipr
s. $. 9enbont bonn %. Sufanteric-
6egiment Moior z. %. y. 5roois
bonn #. Sniuftterie Rpgiment; Wa.
jor $. ID. Solloid, @unoor5t; aop.
plan 3. :. Sort (IRoior) pont Sit
iteunrtiIferie Corps. Sir ieBt niflt III
&libeitanb periebt mcroeu bon oel,
lurdgefallenen; Sberitlieutenont Y.
W. Nobiniom iun., Siilfs General
Guortiernleiiter; SberiiIieutenont 8.
gf. 2iiiof, Groieiior iiir 8eihiiefpeien
III Der Wilitor.g fooemie Der 8ereiniQ,
ten Stooten. Tenn Sberiten s. Z.
Sorris pom aiiitcn. 4rtiaerietorpS
ioH geitottet peroen. lid Ser Meitpro
be iett 81 lnterSieber. nad,oem oerieI.
be ltaf Der ~@rfldrura ieiues Nrjtes
ipie0er bergeitellt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27

9Gouhe Bates in Ser
ySpric." - @lolld)c Nutcs icicrtc
gcltern Abeno crreutc SrilirnpGc in
Gapib 9elasco'S ~piernftigem Miclu-
Grnnna nIbc Girl pi toe @olOen
@eit" meIdcS T'cit @cginn oipicr
ISOLDE Sen Spielplult in Der .Spric"
feberrift. Mun fonntc lid, falm
cine ioeolerc &e%rforperling ser Sitcl
role oenfen ais sic, meld)e sic be.
gable Shau'pielcrin benz lit iSrclo'
IND Seio' treu III ibrcm @eIiebtell
%bolten0en o@eItcrn @irl" gicbt.
aein Wu1oer, onB oaS Eiiblifnn JIG
bei Den aft'fliilien INNER mlO i'm.
nler mie6er Dor oic Roupe jllbelte.
eineu porjiiQlifen Vortner bat SRI.
Bates in Srn. Charles NiQiparo ges
fnnoen, Der Die Hoae oes StroBen-
rdubers nit ieltener S~ebenatreie per
forpertA 1icieu beioeu aiinltlerr
ihlieBt lid 0r. Gllpler Soitings eben-
bilrtig an; er ldui i'll Der 6iaur bes
Sdcrifis Sad 8oiieen 6ine ,Ipbinet-
Gbnrafterihloie. dc .Scencrte lit
ron mnleriitcr S6oubeit jVlS podcu
Ser Hedliitjf; Die aoitiitnef SllrAneg
bod)Iten anlprild)en gepii9epSi
MotroicnI d. asGiEsk Nnr
DEM i'm @nien ~liefeHaeR Tanpier
.gpelon" Der Baltimore &~heiopeof1
& Mtlontic.2inic" iono 9eitern gbeno
5piihen SSobn Iorglos ans Nem'
| g)orf. einenl ais M~otroien nli oenr
Compiler angcitelltcL u,b @Crmanl
Climber, oeiicn Aoreiie nod llid)t er'
mittelt mllroc, cine Sdl0gerei itott.
Ioualns id)lltg Ieinen b%etrnnfenell
@e9ner III Noocn, mo oerielbe mur6e
belui,Btlo5 bon Dem SIR Siilie geruf2-
ncn Folijiiten @nrrn Snigbt auigc
iull6cn. GougloS miiroc pcrbattci
uno pier peiiere Moiroicn ol5 SnlIpt.
jeligen nnd) Ser iiiolihen Nolijeiitn'
ton iiberiiibrt. Tas @erbor Iinosi
beilte itott. Sinoer. lueld)er nnh Dem
! Soipitol tronSportirt miroe, beiinoei
iidN. III fritiidlem 3uitoroe. NebeiI
anberen 9erlesuneen bat er oas Na'
ienheir4 se6reden unb bate onS BE.
ipubiiein geitern aheno nod nid)i
piebererlongt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
SrnnfindJt iricb i'm III Scn Cob.

MamptoM 10 u. Snrntor.
y. =. 9eIioro Girettor Der o@amp-
ton 4 Ehocbu3 @o5 60" hat ourdl
Gindtbmen BON Scudtgao SelbIt
moro b%cgangcn. Phi eincm binterlol-
lenen Setter crtldrte cr: oSicielbc al.
tc @eidlidte. Srlmtenbcit mor Der
Stud nIeinea &ebenS." Rclioro FAM
BON Mem 2)orf lno ma ciu 9rilocr
pom 6rnil ". ". @oter, oeren @otte
0tit9licO scr Tirmn @ofer mo 8allG.
ban. Mntler. III 9tr. l3. @unitr.. Nep.
?)orf, lit. Gr binterlGBt ucbit Her
gSittlpe einc Sod)tcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
eI6itmoroperiud ) ooc

Selb it II d) oocr
II p Sn eil1em 3inmer oes
Don Sunlucl Sorris betriebcnen $50.
tells 3r. 1887, Sit'goltimore.S troBe,
purbe geitern Tadmittag Der 40
Sabre oltc @eorge Maflin bon 9tr.
800, Glib ilmorsS trabe. bon @ds
iiberlpdIti9t alifgeitnber. Wadlin
fam am Tonneritog abeno gegeil
1912 llbr in boS Sptel ltno begab iid)
ioiort III ons bon linn beitedte 3iln.
mer.- ,8eItern 9tafmittog fnr5 Dor
3 l1br benlerfte ser 3otelier. ooB aus
Wodlin'S 3in1nler ein ~itorfer @oSge.
riid) orang. Or brad) Die 5biire oltI
utto iotib Wadlin beiuubtIoS nili oerl
@ett nltb ben @oSbahn pol nnae.
Drebt. Ter berbeigetuienc Ir5t. Gr.
=. s. MosneB bon Nr. 1916, Git,
Baltimore troBe, orbitete bic lie
h%eriiibrung bes Monlc8 nof Dem
Ct. Soiepbs Soipitnl MI. Gcrielba
Fate Inn Miiternat,t boS 9erriBt-
iein nod nidt ipieoererlnngt. Seine
Gruii lpiiroe bi,rd, Die Yoli5ei bes Dit
Iid)cn Tiitrifis bon Dem Iorgeiolles
,icil i'll aerntniB geiebt, erld)ien ic'
bod) g~eitern nidJt ntebr I'M Soipitol.
Solgeu Don grqnoiui II,
. e II. - Charles 6. Aob bon Nr.t746,
Glorfionitrobe. lit seitern al Siltgen'
eiltjiinoung ais Dem SepeIs 9eifie-
Den, er erlitt om Rqrtd1 er4YsbIide
9rntomlnber, uno su ibneii 9eielte
lid 2ungenentjlnoung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
gmcrifaniifc ltnteriesbootc fiir Seits
reid,

30 il 0 II. Moii.. 81. Souuar.-3n
Den Sd1iifSbouboieu Der sore Hiper
Sbipbiiloiug 60" lit oos Material
fir orci ltnterieebootc nodl benz &c.
tnpuS.~Spp iiir oic 0itreidyiihe &egie.
rurQ cinaetroiien. Gteie 9oote lpcr-
Den iait boppelt 10 aroB icir. rpie bic
ieniqelt morcrl, melhe Dor orei Sab
ren iiir bic jnpouiife Hepierinlg &C.
baut porbcu limo. Se6es Der 9oote
miro eine@eiomutlliae pom los SUB
hoben ut6 BON $50 pieroefrdftiaeu
cleftriif)en Mniflinen sehn Snoten
pro Sturoc inter @aiIer getrtebeli
iueroen. @a meroen Hdimue fir Die
llnterfunit Don IA Wonn porhonoeii
icir mo ser 6dbrraoiits 1000 @eileli
betrngen. Gie angrifiswafien iper-
oen ans jruei Iorpeborohren NIB fiiiif
Sorpebos beiteber. Eie 9oote n%iiiiiei,
ndd)iten ,0erbit ifou uod, 3rieit ee
lanot merbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
6 o.rlln n { 5 ii IT ON 3 c I

6 o En- 81 coufti ION Der
r9ro.Bcn". Die Baltimore
Ohio 9ahn @eicaihuit" bnt cine
am 1. Sebruor> III aruft trctsteltoe
10.prnSentiee &crnbieeiite her @el
Holter nler 9cnmteil ser Balm. Die
mcbr ais $50 monatlid) bc3ieDen,
ongefiinoigt. Sotten Die 8eid1oftS
8erbaItniiie lid iiiht balb beiiern. 10
perben ai,d bic 2obne Der iibrieei,
apseitcllten Der Sdhn reou5irt. Gle
iesiee Reconsideration ergiebt cine
monotlife GriparuiB BON $4,000.
Gie 9abn @eieflihnit jabIt monotlid,
iiber 100000 al 2obner ol,s.
Yeanlte ern d hIt. - ,Sn elmer
Spesiol 8erinmmllnej pelbe ser
,.;srauenperein 0ibertp" III Dem Saule
scr 9iccsgrdiiocntin Sroli 2ouiie
arauid) abbielt, lpuroen Die iolgenben
geomtinnen eripdblt: Y~r1iioentin
emilie Salgf. 8iee Hrdiioentin2 oliiie
aroiiif. S%efretarin s. 5bieie, ii.
non3sS efret1rin Roin 0ooie. Shas.
meiiferin anna 2ooie. Rod sdluB
Der 8erianimIiing ipuroe Der 8e'
burtsios Der e,g%rdiioentin 6rau
Solfiie aronif ieierIih besanseit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27

er am 30, Sdnllar Oa5 Riueau Der
Yorfitrdbc pom Charles bis SomarO.
Strabe, an Crt mo Stelle feitjeten
mirO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
i it M oper.

Snt Nltcr Don - Snhrcn itnrb &c.
ltcrn Enitor SonmleI q. Moper non
Ger @ereilll0ten @riioerr& Stride in iti,
ncr Mpbnitnh Nr. 10f, Sin Sutton
Hperllc. Gem 600 trnt infolgc zines
Serjlelocna cIu. Ter Gnbiu0cihie.
ocne luor aus Snnocr Gountu, Tcnn.
lplponien, gcbiirtig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-27
EMnittcr Suo.

Nr. Trieorid $. &e9gcmon geltorben.
@or elmer Ser onNelebcn'tcli
Suutihen in Siios9oltimorc. -
!. $. bon Grcblc IN iunaen Sab.
rem OabinNeroiit. - Gruit SablI
pI0bIih gCitorbcn.
&m Nltcr uon 81 &uhren lit geltcrll
Morgcn Nr. 6rie0rid .. Se9qemuunl
nud luu1cr 0ronfbcit in icincr @Oh
nunO. 9tr. tl0l, Gin Sburp. StroBc,
aeitorbcu. Nit ibn crlcioct oo9
Gclltihtbum NaltintorC'& einen ber-
bcu &erluit, @err %cg2Cuonn mar
aus Oanobriid GebilriiA fam Dor #
%obren nud Baltimore mo crbicit
@cih0itiglmN III Der HIonpinbrIt uorl
@iniom anobe y Co. N{it gher 3elt
abuncirte er 5rln S4Nsr4Aenpentcn,
melhe Stcllltng er bis 3+ppIt Sabre
1896 cinnobm. Nnd oieier 3eit puroc
CT I'M Snocn Der Gobrlt bPitGitiat.
Scit 30 &obren Ncbortcf er oelu r@er-
ntonio MGnnerdpr" lle6 4fr DSur-
monte" an mo nor iCit mebrrren
&obren YfitGIieo oc@ r(urnpcrcin$
HoruGrta" mo ser .SeocraI Soge
Or. % Sbielo Of Nonor", Ger III
bingcit,iCocnc mor ieit lnugcn Sobrrn
Elm cifrigcr Scicr OeS oQeutidcn Cor.
respondent. Gr biilterlGBt ieiuc @nt-
tin, 6rnu Nmolio Sbercie 9cgge'
martn, geb. Niepcr, uno cine Sdnuc.
itcr, Groi Sophie @ortlcb. Gic Be
er6i0ung iin0ct ont MontoN Nodmit
tag oui Ser Baltimore Gelneterp"
ltott.
). $. uon Trcblc.
Nr. !. Norrn bon Sreblc ihie6 &c
ltcrn in ieilcr @obmmg. Ar. 1905.
StodbolnlsS trnbc, nod brcinlonotli
der arontbcit an Moiicrilld)t aus
hcn Scbcu, Gr lpurOe am IS. %lli
1857 III Baltimore Ncborcu mo mar
BET Der Iirnn @ottid)nlt & So. as
6llbrmolm bcid)GitiNt. Ger 9obinNt-
lhleoenc bintcrlGBt icincn &otcr. orei
9riiOcr ul0 cine Sdnpcitcr. Gle pc.
e%retgung ItnOct om WontuA Wor9cn
oui Dem ISL, GrI6icr- 6ricSboic" itott.
Grnlt Tnbu.
@oni pI6Blid) pcri6ico am 9nii
nerltoN Ibcnb Sr. Grnit ,<u6n in
Iltcr bon 81 Sobrcu III icincr @ob
mr1G, 9tr. 1l3. Noro. GNcn Strufe.
dc @ceroiBunN iinoct mor0cn, Mud)
mltto9S > llbr, pom 3irtler & 3irf
Icr'N aupcQc, Nr. 1899. Dit eager
StroBc, ans itott. Ger &critorbcue
luuroc an %. Slui 1888 III Ncicr9
thoI iln 6iiritcntbum SdnuQr5bur0.
Guooliton0 geborcn mo fam i'm
| SATIRE 1883 nit ieinrr @ottin 9hl-
quite, geb. Gditein. mad Nlncrifu. Gr
bctricb III Baltimore @irtbidjnitcn an
Der Erhtt. uuth Bethel. StrnBc itlN
ipoter an Scr @np, unlc Caroline
StroBc.
VI. q, - an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01
FOR CAMPAIGN FUND

y. W advocate .. ,.. motto. "Lot
IHo r,'pl. Rule and ur 'he cleo.
r.ou of Bryan and Kern Ie, us all r,a.
I.ln that our government is sacred TO
us. We want our candidates for pub
'Ir office TO disr.are their duties
free from any bargains. claims. or ob.
LEGATIONS, with or 20 ANY one. but the
great mass OF honest people.
Il takes money TO pay the necessary
expenses of a campaign This money
the people who wan, homes, govern
myui must contribute
Honest voters gay your own way
and control your own government.
The candidate who goes TO Wall
street for millions of dollars for
campIi-u fund must barter away the
sacred rights Of the people To have q
so, rumou0 free from cou,ro, by
special interests.
Wall street never pays dollar TO
any campaign fund without "a pl dgc
of q thousand fold return
This paper. the Ardmorrite. will
receive your contributions publish
your name and amount aud forward
.ha money to the democratic trcasur.
or.
e. y. HASKELL. Treasurer,
Democratic National Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01
order for Hearing Petition to Sell
Real Estate BY Guardian

State of Oklahoma, Carter County,
s- In the County Court
lu the matter of tn. guardianship
of Moran ) Lester and Oru Williams
Now ou this alst day ol August.
1905. com.- George NJ. Williams "a.
guardian OF .hc estate of the above
lmrd MAID having filed his petition
ter tlo sale ot tu, real estate OF
said wards for hr reasons In slid
petition STATED
lt is ordered that said petition bc
and hereby is set for hearing ON the
Bird day q. October. \. ID. 1905. at
. ocloc, A. ~ al which time tn
uc>t of Kim and an persons interested
boo the estate ,f said wards are lc.
quircd to appear and show cause U
amy rh,y naU, why an order should
mot be- granted for the sale of So
much ut r.p rya. estate of said wards
ua D.. necessary for the reasons m
said petition #a'rd, and that per-.
-,uaI service U.uaf D., made upon
osr,d u rrr .eu. of sud wards a-
said next of au and persons inter-
quO.rl ny av It is further ord D.
ea THAT copy uo published for q
consecutive week. m lb. Ardmurr.t,.
ID. ArlWurr. OGaAwma.
l. r. MASON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01

UlI1s ,hls 3Isf dll ~ august I9ON
'tN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01
STATE FAIR OF TEXAS.
Opens October | 7 and Continues
Sixteen Days.
LARGE SUN IS EXPENDED.
Improvements For Coming Exposition
Cost St25.Oo0.- -Unpreeendented Ce
pand fcr Space For Exhibits and
eges--Other Features.

NN'' |'1D''oO' o''p' p'eCS"ue"NCi Ie
p-and fJr Space For Exhibits and
pr,y.leces--otber Features
II 81. nut notura' that the peppl. Of M,
southwest should ,xrrrt THAT each am
nuaI r...t,f tbo.r.,,. st,t,. ,,,,, shout,
Ia gr,at., u,r bo ,,.. ,,.,olf,,.
''''7'
N'" '.'" 'NI''''''"ils nave never
rr'u 'l-'pp0nIyd and will not be This
gear for in. l,Ir puu,.,,,,nt
is pr.parir ion l. pr.,t,.t e,r,si
t,, .,... t..,.
'' '""'". E''rN
"''"' '".'"' .. u..H. enlarged. with ad.
"i'i.na. facilities added The Fair as.
al,ut.uu ,.r.ulfr. ttu,.,uu ,,.l
,r. .,..,.........
'.'''''". '-'." Tor
''" '"I''''.'..j o.. aui che Hu".
m.u' a.4 us., UI features Vtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-01

Kodol will, in very short umo
enable the stomach TO do the work
r should do and the work 70 should
40 is 10 digest AN tn food You eat
II makes th" stomach sweet and II
rs pleasant 10 take. II is sold here
hy W h Frame.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08

trimmed with large velvet covered
button molds, with a brown silk
rusch to finish the cuffs. The hat
is brown satin, soft and rolling with
mass of coque feathers shading
through the ecrus to brown, and
held by an amethyst buckle.
Yes. know you are suffering,
dear, but you should have seen Gen.
evieve's gown. It's pale gray
lansdowne princess. with bold de.
sign embroidered in silk soutache
in the same tone. Just charming. |
think, The lace yoke and chiffon
shoulder flounces lend such a de-
lightful softness. and mousquetaire
sleeves of net mark 1t as one of the
newest frocks. but here. II YOU
won't listen, | have brought along
the plate that you can see for your.
self. What's that. your neuralgia
has disappeared? thought you
didn't care for fashions?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08

Marie had been cumming with a
couple of girl friends who were
packing their trunks preparatory tn
leaving for college and she returned
home trimming over with enthusi-
asm and chatter. Despite the fact
that Lucille presented a woe be-
gone appearance. with a bandage
around her head--a sure sign of
neuralgia--she burst out:
'Oh, Lucille! You should see the
toilettes May and Genevieve are
taking to school. know you have
a headache or something like that,
dear, but you've simply got to
listen.
May has a suit of smooth hen
rietta in cinnamon brown. the skirt
and bodice cut together, in a prin-
cess jumper. The coat is Just as
simple as II can be. but too chic for
anything, II is close fitting and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08

NS0SAk>Ia ~ 1AANIhk0ON
far north. woOing tickle Fortune,
several times near millionaire,
always hopeful, but finally flat
broke.
While making his way down
Dome creek, "mushing' to Fair
banks, he found a wounded ptar-
migan, a bird which resembles a
pigeon. and where the bird had lain
drops of blood had stained the
snow.
Henderson carried the bird to a
deserted cabin built by earlier pros
pectOrs who had thrown up the job
in disgust and had moved on, and
bandaged its broken leg,
In the morning he surveyed the
country and 1T looked good" Hen
derson remained in the cabin, Sc
cured supplies from Fairbanks and
commenced digging.
This spring he washed out the
dump" or the accumulated dirt
from the diggings, and clean up
$4,000.
He claims there is 100000 yet
in the claim.
Henderson has made a pet of the
ptarmigan and is firmly convinced
that it is more than a coincidence.
that the richest ground was just
underneath the spot where the
wounded ptarmigan's blood had
stained the snow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
DANGEROUSLY SHOT
THROUGH A DOOR

PULLMAN. Wash, Oct. S.-FOl-
lowing dispute over renting a
farm Charles Kellogg was shot last
night and is now in the hospital
dangerously wounded with a bullet
in his lung. The identity of his
assailant is unknown. Recently
Kellogg procured a warrant for
Thomas Savage, from whom he
rented the farm, alleging forcible
entry.
The Savage family had moved to
the farm which Kellogg desired to
retain two years longer. He went
to the farm and found his things
outside. The bullet was fired
through the door from inside the
house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
WANT X. p. HOME

WALI4A WALI.A, Oct. S.--The
Knights of Pythias of this city are
making "a strong effort to have
Walla Walla chosen as the location
for new home for the disabled
brethren of The order. All the SEES
sion of the grand lodge held here
in May, committee was appoint
ed to select and purchase site.
but this has not yet been done
and the local knights are offering
local inducements.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
WOMAN LEADER ARRESTED

WALLACE, Idaho, Oct. S.--Mrs
Goldensmith, known as queen of
dynamiters. who became prom
inent some years ago by her con.
nection with the labor troubles
was arrested last night on war
rant charging her with assault
with intent to kill. She had taken
a shot at Ed b. Smith, an employee
of the Snowstorm mine, whom she
accused of trespassing upon her
property.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
SPOKANE Man
PLANS A|RSH|P
j. A. STOCKPORT CONFIDENT
HIS IDEA Is SOLUTION OF
PROBLEM AND SUBMITS
THEORIES TO GOVERNMENT.

Spokane can take its place in
the growing list of airship inven-
tons, although the home industry
product has not yet described a
dazzling flight, and in fact is not
yet constructed. Yet it's designer,
j. A. Stockford, 1928 First avenue,
is just as confident that it will out
soar anything yet attempted in
that line as if he were navigating
the clouds with it daily.
Mr.. Stockford has been working
on the idea ever since he was five
years old, having been started on
it by sailing circular kettle lid
up in the air. He got so he could
balance the lid over his head and
then he began to figure out the
airship.
Description of the model from
the papers he has executed in or
der to protect his idea from in
fringement is somewhat compli-
Gated for the average person, al
though the inventor can run
through the details with more ia
cility than on any other subject.
Briefly he plans structure of four
planes one above the other bent
down at the front corners and
back along the sides at angles de-
signed to give them grip on the
atmosphere. Each plane except
the top one will have openings
through which the air current thus
created will escape against the
plane above, forming lifting
force Mr. Stockford claims is not
utilized by any other airship build
ers. He says the degree of buoy
ancy obtained in this manner ex-
GELS that attained even by birds.
The motive power will be sup
piled by two shafts lengthwise of
the airship fitted with sheet metal
wings cut at the angle to generate
the greatest driving force He
would use a gasoline engine to
operate the wings. Hinged leaves
will regulate ascent and descent
and horoscopes and balance
wheel will be used in maintaining
the desired equilibrium. A number
of other ingenious ideas are work
ed out for the purpose of overcom-
ing the stumbling blocks that have
baffled inventors for ages. and the
Spokane man is confident that he
has hit on the theory that all have
been seeking. He says the Wrights
have done well, but that his inven-
ton is the goal toward which they
are striving. What he desires now
is means Of making and testing his
model.
Detailed description of the sir
ship idea has been offered the gov
ernemnt by Mr. Stockford for con-
sideration in connection with the
search for a solution of the flying
problem.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
FAIR ATTENDANCE
OVER $4,000

Nearly 10000 people saw the In
terstate fair yesterday and at
night. To date there has been
$4,000 paid admissions. Many Ca
nadians visited the fair yesterday
the day being known as Canadian
day.
In the afternoon and evening the
Eagles We're out in body and the
red, white and blue drill team in
the afternoon gave a marching eX-
hibition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
DEMOCRATS REPEAT
DEBATE CHALLENGE

Democrats debaters of Spokane
are having hard luck with their
challenges. II. f. Collins waited In
vain for his republican opponent
in the Second district. Harry Hay
ward, to come and fight, and now
Thomas A. Scott and William
Mathews, Sixth district democratic
candidates, are haunting j. w. Nc
Arthur and John Anderson, their
opponents, with failure to come to
the front and defend their political
faith. They challenged them to
debate a week ago, and having
heard nothing of ii repeat the def.
If the republicans shun the issue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-08
people who believe with us to come
to a right conclusion and act

people who believe with us to come
to right conclusion and act
thereon.
Twelve months ago few people
thought 1t would be possible to
carry five great southern states for
prohibition before the opening of
the presidential election this year.
But such Is the case. II is Just as
possible for majority of the peo-
pie in majority of the states to
come, to right conclusion and act
on II before the third day of No
vember. If million voters believed
this moment that we could elect
our ticket, that would inspire con-
fidence in those who believe with
us, and have not so acted, to come
to us, and we would sweep the
country this year.
IF am elected president Of the
United States on the third of No
vember and have congress which
will pass prohibitory law. and
there are any communities that re-
fuse to obey the law, and the civil
authorities are unable to enforce
| it, | shall use the power conferred
ON me by the constitution and call
out the militia and the standing
army and the navy and enforce
nrOhibition IN every inch of terri
tory under the American flag
Tomorrow article will be a
bictnry nf tho danppratio narty0