davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
WILL ATTAIN MILE A MINUTE SPEED

Inc nllitary dirigible is designed 70 ,rs,., :.
iielsht OF ABOUT a mile above the earth so &c ., =.
,s""u phe enectiVe range OF small arms Nv ,zo,n
win the wind which averages more than ,u,su,,'
iour hiles an hour at this elevation the sLv-arh..
az Acuoh VIII attain a speed OF a mile a rn,nu,s IT,
49,, 1919 lle airship With terrestrial artillery will he
"nost iu'ie although special heavy guns hav,
pee" invented Tor upward shooting Experimen,
mas SHOWN that Il takes five 10 twenty ninut.. o..
artillery 10 get the range OF lov,-lvin,, oa,, -,
looms al battle distances With a n,ua.o- 49,.
cfaft capable Of lodging and twisting ike r.hb,,
~ VIII be practically impossible To get ,ha -.
me great size OF the target will be obytated IN, a.,
epeeu anu erfauc movements. snot Intended IN
MI II VIII have 10 be aimed an indefinite diStano.
above and beyond the bow. as in shooting .,
eNihs OF nylhg ducks Ii will be a long chanc. 20
49, MT ana then the puncture of one or two
eas compartments will not infict serious injury
y" t"e o0her hano' say the authors nothing
awe on the ground can escape the fire ~ an ar
snip. IL Will be armed with rapid-1rs Guns -,
Ing shells, but it's chief reliance in esb,1ng tsr
OF cavalry VIII be upon the machine rin. yU,,h
uas weapon II can turn stream OF four hu,ared
puAets minute on any troops within two rn,s.
NAacuy as q man turns the stream OF a Yard.n
nose against tree Its gunners can see anv oh,ao,
on the ground with a perfect clearness irnnosshI.
OF tea'lzahon by any one who has not nou,n Z, a
Daiiooh' Ihey can thus mark the striking Of h,,l
ieos pertecuy- And the range OF their guns 4,
neaiis eouoeo on account Of their position. Tn.
sun IRE or an airship Will annlhilate infantry ora
cavalry beneath fl as surely as the bans -, 60
Some ioea or the wholesale murder OF troon. o..
slble with machine rifles can be had from 81.
batte or Omourman, in Upper Egypt on s.n,.,,
Der 1855 when the English forces killed n,ors ,ha
ll'"o and wounded 1900 OF the Mahdi's troon.
most OF mem IN The course OF three short charger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
AN INvINcIBLE FIGHTING MACHINE.

The Zeppelin dirigible. which has made a fight
OF thirtysiK hours. covering miles and carries
a rapid fire gun OF the latest pattern, throwing
about sixty l-sinch shells minute. is a fighting
machine tnvincble 10 any other than one Of its
own kind, according TO Messrs. Dienstbach ana
MacMechen writing in -.McClure's Magazine for
August IL is as strong and stanch and CONTROLS bic
ship OF the air the Mauritania among water
craft
The aluminium frame the rubber cloth cover and
II just as capable OF safely navigating the air a
the steel vessel lie capable OF navigating the ocean
~ must be remembered TINT there no waves IN
the air 10 strain aerial craft that the hard
est gale does disturb the equilibrium OF diri
gible. Accidents usually happen on landing and q,
Is noteworthy that accidents which would sbso
luteIv disable an ocean steamer have little effect
on 'he airship. a feu months ago the Zeppelin IL
smashed her whole bow in while landing vet mad.
repairs In heavy wind and few home fifty miles
Such craft. 446 feet long equipped with TWO san
arate engines OF 300 combined horsepower has q
speed OF thrty-fve miles an hour The cost Is
under $4,000. For the price Of one Dreadnought
forty Zeppelins. each one capable Of DESTROYING a
Dreadnought, be built
Instead OF the present shelters thes. great bs,t,
ships OF the sky viii probably be provided with
aerial mooring stations-steel towers g sew hun
dreo feet high, the ship being anchored al one end
20 te TOP OF the tower. with the other end floating
nee except Tor q ground cable 20 prevent e1oes-
sive sidewise movement Elevator. will oarrv mas.
sengers and supplies the lofty ganruav q, ~.
ship. - ~
Art'Hery Tor SKY battles has been manufactured
py the hrupps al the behest Of the German gov,
eminent high powered gun weighing about $40
pounds and throwing q 19-inch she'll about one
every second. has been mounted on the zenneu,
hshuhs Geek The shells have q bursting radius
OF about twenty-fiv feet-thst is their rr.g-,a,.
XII or wound within ifty-foot circI. % tna a.
posioh. The range is several miles Trials
showed that the tventy-ton dirtgfble wa. ~, :,
teo,eo py The recon. and that the marksm.n
go. a,in ,he weapon from the aerial gun plat
form about as well as II they uer, =, 80
eround. The danger OF exploding the hvarog.,
IN the balloons within the drisible nv oo,n,,.
sIoh Is sisht IL there is fear OF fame from m.
-. I'm 1ie gas the use OF the Maxim ST.
lencer viii meet the difaculty The silence o.. %
oiiy MAKES noiseless shooting but quells an So
a me gun muzzle. The gun tests OF the C;errns,s
nave Deen made in great secrecy, ana The 800
army and navy. VI eheAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
OCEAN STEAMERS.

COOKS TOURS ROUND THE WORLD
18th Annual Series. Programmes
IHcS. COOK q SON. 2i5. i.uJ B'wsy
~ Madison ave. $50 9th ave. New YoEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
MFNTS

MEMORIALS erected at any -
Highest grade material and xors $3.50.
az lowest cost Postal will bring orr 60, a..
sentative Manhattan Monument ca ia
Broadway. New York. ~ -'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
DETECTIVE AaENCIES
DOGS AND BIRDS

INCUBATORS and BROODERS. a
complete line Of Poultry and Dog sup
plies Write for catalogue. The United
Co., ~ Nesey St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
ELECTROTYPERS.

ELECTROrYPINo. all descriptions; ad-
vertising electros in quantities eScsp-
tionally low rates. Empire City Electro
type Co. 25l William ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
AIRsHP PRACTICALLY oMN1scrENr

In destroying troops the ground the airsh,n
VIII Fake no serious risk. Its position makes il
practically omniscient, far the movements a,
IT'S enemy on the ground are concerned. Only pre-
pared artillery possibly hit H. therefore n viii
attack only when artillery is not ready IL will
work 10 NinoNard at low level then rise into he
hish winds OF the zone OF safety and swoop over
unprotected bodies OF infantry cavalry with the
speed OF an express train. Or at night 4, win
swing searchiights tsteadied by wind yanes ana
electrically focussed) hundreds OF feet below its
car ana hre from The dark above on a well fllu-
minated mark. IL is at this point that the nero
Plane viii play us vitality important part The
speed Of these craft will be some twenty mile, an
hour greater than that OF the larger ships: they
viii he, by their small size rapid and eccentric
motion. absolutely immune from gun fie and
when fuly developed. they can be counted on 10
carry AZ least two men and a machine rfne scout
ife aeroplanes viii get in touch with the enemy
while the airship Is hidden below the pinds-ard
horizon"
The airships now being built hy the German COW
eminent az Friedrichshsfen v m have double TN.
displacement, At Is believed. Of Zeppelin III, being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
THE AIRSHIP'S MEANING
SOUNDS KNELL OF MOD
ERN NAVIES.
1t Spells ReUolution in Var, Com
merce, Industry and Interna-
tiOnal Relations.

Despite ell that has been written about the air.
ship. its meaning will probably not be brought
home 10 the general public until the wireless
nounces some fine morning that, having been
declared between France and Germany last
ine. feet OF German dirigibles 5omba rded tho
render-or something equally momentous and
equally unexpected. Those who are acquainted
with the facts assert that the OF the air has
more than arrived. and that stupendous conse-
quences 10 human society will develop with start
ling rapdity. They say that the air machine will
engine and the electric motor. II spells overturn
and revolution in war, commerce. industry and IN
ternatOnal relations In the first place the worlds
navies are really Junk. The Dreadnoushts
being built viii go 10 tho scrap pile before ever
they are used. The armies OF millions OF fighting
men are utterly vain and might well disband
The next win be fought in IN. air by fleets
OF huge dirigibles mannuvrcd by a few expert
mechanics
skeptic might grant the perfection OF the Yep
pelin air craft and yet argue that the world will
be a long time getting such machines into gen.
eral just il took decades for other revolu-
uonary machines 10 be adopted. To this there
is the answer that the arship to-day is primarily
q military weapon. II is not commercial propo-
etion. dependent conditions OF economy ana
education OF the public taste. Precedents don't
count prejudices unimportant. When one
nation has air feet giving Il decided advsn-
tage other nations the others must hasten
20 follow suit. Every nation in Europe could equip
itself for gigantic aerial shindy within q year.
fraction OF the money spent present arrns-
ments would suffice. The United States Congress
for air work. but the morning after a European
aerial battle the day that the first dirigible
crosses the Atlantic there will be millions appro-
priated for q higher navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING.

HAVE YOUR WIRING DONE by THE
PRACTICAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACT
ING CO. e2 Fulton Il. Telephone cies-
John.-hncellent work. moderate rates.
best service: estimates cheerfulIy furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
NI08TH GEgMAN LLOYD

Large Fast and Luxurious Twin screw
Express and Passenger steamships
Equipped with wireless * Submarine signals
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG-B BREMEN
Express Sallings Tuesdays at 10 \ VI
Prinx I'd Vim Aug II X Wilhelm ILAus. 81
h. VIM u. G. Aug. - kronprinz VIM. sept, Z
PLYMOUTH CHERBOU RG-BREAtsN
Twin Screw Sailings Thursday at 10 A. NJ
r d. GrossesAuE rs Washington. Sept
kurfuerst. e. Sept. 2 Bremen. sept 10
GEORGE WASHINGTON sails sept y
p. 90 tons. Newest and largest German
ship afoat Every innovation known 10 tho
shipbuilder's art.
CHR NAPLES@GENOA-
Mediterranean Saiiings Saturday az II A VI
y. Irene. Aug. IS Berlin new Sent -
X. Albert o.. Sept. II +. Irene Oct .
Independent around the World Tours
Ira veilers' Checks good all over the world
Apply OEI.RIC'HS & CO. General Agents
BROADWAY NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
SUBURBAN CHAT.

Why
He hasn't promised anybody any vegetab; =. -
louisville Courier Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscription. for
Tho Tribune received at their Uptown
Once. No. 1884 broadway between 86th
and 37th SITS. until o'clock .. m. Ad-
vertisements received ut the following
branch office. at regular once rates until h
cor. I'D ST.; I53 9th ave, cor i2th at 10.
East lsih St. PSI West 42d st, between
1th and 9Th ayes; cB3 West i25th ST.: iOa5
80 ave: 1923 Sd ave. near 6lst ~ ITUS
list ave. near s9th ST.; tb7 East i25th N !.
7o0 fremont ave-: ESQ I'd ave.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21

exposed and ready for shipment. The
Hamilton Occur d'Alene Mining com
pany. which was recently organized in
Hamilton, Mont, and il being fl
nanced and operated by Hamilton
people, has "A splendid showing of high
grade ore in the upper workings of
the mine and is now being developed
by lower tunnel which is being run
to tap the ore shoot at a depth of
400 feet under the outcrop. An av
erase sample of lead-carbonate
ore, taken from the upper tunnel and
sent 10 the East Helena smelter for
II test. gave returns of 3s.2 per cent
lead and EOS ounces in silvU. An
other sample of galena ore taken from
the middle tunnel assayed 76.s per
cent lead and 50 ounces in silver.
Ii is the intention ~of the company
to begin making regular shipments TO
the smelters after January l. The
lower tunnel will be driven, ahead by
two shifts of miners until the ore
shoot is encountered, which win re-
quire about four months time. 4
total vertical depth of 500, feet can be
secured in the tunnel The company
owns II group of four claims which are
and only three and one-half miles
from the mouth of Spring guich. at
which point the G. NJ. & st. p rail-
road are putting in spur for the
accommodation of the mihes of Car
ter. Ii is stated by those in close
touch with the management that it
is the intention of the company to
extend the road up the gulch to
Carter in the spring.
Adjoining the Hamilton-Coeur
dAlene Mining company property on
the west and on the same vein, is the
property of the Iron Mask Mining
company. This company owns group
of nine claims, a splendid water right
and mill site. Where the company
crosscut the lead il proved to be so
feet in width, showing good milling
ore all the way. across the vein. on
the foot-wali of the vein there was
exposed an iS-inch streak Of high
grade shipping ore which is being
drifted on and sorted and sacked in
the mine preparatory In shipping II
is the intention of the company to
erect "A mill in the spring tn con-
centratc the low grade ores and also
to install a compressor plant and pow
er drills for the purpose of driving
one-haif mile of tunnel which Will
give an additional depth of 500 feet
under the present lower workings Of
the mine. There are about $50 miners
employed in the Carter mines and
prospects, and / expect to see twice
that number working before spring as
there are several prospects that are
now idle that are making prepara-
tons to ship ore in the near future.
There is not a vacant house to he
had in. the town and there is quite
good demand for Carter real estate.
look for the camp to come to the
front with at least six large shippers
during the coming year.
RICHARD DAMON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
IN THE THEATERS

The uch-heralded comedy fantasy
In Dreamland." Emmett Devoy's lat
est and best effort, will be the attrac-
ton at the Harnois theatcr tonight. The
story in brief is of Bob Hammond, a
compliment. we'll to- do young man of
the present day. The first act takes
place in the living room of the Ham
mands' fashionable up town house. 1t
is Mrs. Hammond's birthday and the
young wife is very much piqued be-
cause her husband has forgotten that
fact. To the annoyance of his wife
and disgust of his mother-in-la
Hammond has decided leaning to-
wards spiritualism. His own creature
comforts and confabs with visitors
from the other world absorb him to
the exclusion of everything else. He
returns home filled with enthusiasm
over a conclave of shades that is to
take place that night. In consequence
he declines to take part in some minor
social affairs planned by his wife and
is left to his own devices. Hammond
falls asleep on "a lounge and n spirit
ualistic seance begins in earnest \
daughter of Venus, the goddess of love.
appeass with a magic wand that deals
out tiluHutr ana lfSiitillflS Win JpNe-
like power and the self-satisfied Young
man of the world is put through
enough mental torture while "in
dreamland" to bring about a thorough
reformation.
This act is the greatest of its kind
ever seen on any stage. The audience
is kept in Il continual whirl of pleas
urable excitement and the fun is fast
and furious throughout. 1t would be
impossible to describe the dream or the
scenic effects. Some idea may be
gained from the fact that the electrical
effects are produced by inventions that
have been patented by the E.mmet De-
voy company. They are worked by
three expert electricians carried by the
company. The electrical engineers
have been rehearsed as carefully and
thoroughly as the members of the east,
The magical illusions are also = big
feature. The spectators are thoroughly
mystified by the weird changes that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
Supporting Parties.

No: he had his supporting parties.
They made the dash to the pole pos
sibie by distributing the supply of
bird seed and euttiebone al various m
teryals."
How could he tell the north pole ."
asked the right hand companion. evil
IDENTIFY intending tn trap the speaker.
That's easy. Any bird knows what
direction he is flying. don't he? Well.
Johnny said he went directly north in
q bee-iine and as soon as he began
II go south, he knew he had come to
the pole"
Did he see any flags up there to
mark the top of the earth?" asked one
bird quickly.
Yes. he saw two. he says. zone was
about a S0-minute fly from the pole
and the other a twa-hour fly from.
tie pole He also saws that the move
Faent of the ice is north and that the
flag that is 50 minutes from the pole
would be there in about 400 years, as
FOR the other one il was getting fur
ther away all of the time"
NICK.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
The Grand.

At the Grand theater Adelaide
knight and company hold the boards
for the first part of the week. As the
principal number of the two-pa pro-
gram they present a drama of western
life which, while entitled THE Girl and
the Sheriff" is really a rather well
connected playlet seemingly adapted
from parts taken in Arizona" and
The Girl of the Golden West" The
essence of romance is combination
of both, but the intense parts are all
derived from the latter play The
poker game with love and life as the
stakes is well interpreted and por-
rayed by the people of the little cast.
The Johnsons. real colored comedians.
Specialize the Ethiopian conception of
comedy, featuring the song. rs De
One Best Friend Is Got Buck and
wing dancing is thrown in to fill the
measure TO the brim. The song and
motion pictures are interesting and
new.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21

are going on before their eyes. The
magicians carried by the company say
that anyone can see how the tricks
are done if they will watch carefully,
One, of these men halls from Bombay
and is thoroughly versed in the tricks
of the Indian fakirs, The other two
are graduates from Kellar and Thurs
tons ranks.
Hammond breathes a sigh of relief
when he awakes and finds he has been
dreaming. The nightmare with its
vivid and realistic pictures has had its
effect and he realizes that the lesson
has been a wholesome one. His eff
fusive love for his wife. whom he has
neglected for clubs and seances, his
new interest in life and disposition
to treat his mother-in as IL she
We're human are a few of the good
things accomplished by his visit to the
realms of dreamland. The faIlacies of
spiritualism are amusingly exposed and
not only Bob Hammond but everyone
who sees In Dreamland'' is thorough
ly convinced that fakir is a synon-
ymous term for spiritualist. The play
is full of seintillating humor and keen
but good natured satire. 1t fairly
bristles with dramatic situations and
has been staged without regard To cost
Neither pains nor expense have been
spared in the selection of cast
Among those who will support Mr.. De
voy are Hermine Stone. Josephine Rob
inson. Eva Randolph. Natalie jerome
Emily Anderson. William Hurst. L. b.
Carlton, John L. Mcguire. William
Eckstine, Arthur Lurie. John Dillon
and Charles Hudson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21

yersy I'll put my ear muffs on. Go
tell 1t to the Danes."
Let him go on" broke in the other
little chirp. i would like to know
what the learned men had to say"
We'll. one of the speakers. a man
with a stubby moustache. was telling
a good looking young man, whom took
to be one of the students but Arrow
said he was an instructor. that the ia
hles which the explorers used We're not
accurate enough to determine with alb
solute correctness the location of the
north pole"
I'm going TO tuck my head under
my wing If you don't stop using big
words" interrupted the bird on the left.
you must think | am a flying die
tionary."
4 was just telling you what the
learned gentleman was saying" replied
the center bird.
For myself. think he was mistak-
en- though, for what ! learned from
Johnnie Snowbird I am led to believe
that the vicinity of the north pole has
been reached"
Did JOHNNY Snowbird reach the
north pole. and has he any prof of his
achievement" queried the bird on the
left.
Yes. he has been up there several
times and | believe he Is a bird that
you can hear the ring of honesty i'm
every ehfrp. He has no reason to
make any false statements to me- He
told me several times of his perilous
journey and his miraculous escapes
from the frigid hurricanes that sweep
that desolate country
Did he 60 aiane2" asked the bird
on the right. evidently much inter-
ested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
"JOHNNIE SNOWBIRD'
DISCOVERS THE POLE

All of the sparrows had returned to
the evening and as 1t had been an ex-
ceptionally quiet day there seemed to
be very little disposition to be at all
laxative until one little creature who
was sitting with two companions on
the lower portion of the letter IL" of
the sign broke the silence and started
in to tell where he had been and what
he had heard during the day.
DO you know that bird named Ar
row that stays over there at the
Louvre sign. | think he occupies the
"U?"
IF you mean S. P. Arrow. yes.
know him. He is as wise as a tree
full of owls
We'll, | was down by the new bridge
today seeing If they had started to put
up the trolley wire for that street car
line when Arrow flew up. He wanted
me to go over to the university with
him. I'm glad | went for l had a lot
of fun. Id like to live out there if il
wasn't for that awful clock. No bird
can sleep when chat clock strikes. 1t
struck Il times while we were there.
thought ii would never stop. We were
going to get on the hands and take a
ride. but they were standing straight
up and we couldn't wait
We then scared down to an open
window. Arrow tapped his wing three
times in rapid succession. which you
know means keep very quiet We
heard two learned men talking about
the north pole.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
The 6iiou.

An exceptionally interesting pro
gram was displayed 1T the Bijou the
alter last evening. Hunting Hippo
potamus on the Nile" proved IT, be ex-
traordinary. showing the actual kill
ing of the river pigs" and the meth
cd employed by the natives in catch
ing, SHINING and Giissecting them. The
subject is very instructive. as we'll as
entertaining. The House of Cards.
one OF the Edison eompany's western
pictorial dramas. other pictures and an
Illustrated song make up the rest Of
The pleasing bill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
This Is Worth Rem.mberino.

Whenever you have cough or cold.
Just remember that Foley's Honey and
Tar viii cure it Remember the name.
Foley's Honey and Tar. and refuse
substitutes. Garden City Drug CO.
George Freisheimer, proprietor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21
FREkCHTOWN AT BAZAAR.

Beginning Thursday evening of this
week al o'clock the ladies Of French
town will hold a bazaar until Decem-
Der 50. in ST. Johns hall, Big dance
and luncheon Christmas night. All in
VIted, Good music Coed time as
surel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-21

stop" interrupted the bird on the
right of the speaker. If you are GO
ing 10 talk about the polar eontro-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-12

NIRGGNIA.-In the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court Of the city Of Alexandria
on the 9th dav Of september, 1909.
Frances 5. DE hler,
v5. In ch9ncefy.
Frederick Deshler.
Memo. The object OF this spit is to obtain
for complainant divorce from the bond Of
matrimony from defendant for the custody OF
their infant daughter, Isabella 3. Deshler,
and for general rilief
II appearing by An affidavit fled in this cause
that tn defendant, Fred rick Deshler, is q
nonresident of this State:
1t is Ordered: That said defendant appear
here within fifteen days after due publication
OF this order, and do what is necessary t) pro-
tect his interests iu this suit, and that copy
of this order 0e forthwith inserted in theAlex'
aniris Gazette, newspaper published in the
City Of Alexandria, once week for four
successive weeks, snd posted at the front
door Of the Court House Of this city.
A copy g-TEsTE.
NEWELL :. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Lewis H. Machen. n. O. sep24 w4w-f