davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03
HIGH FLIGHT BY WRIGHT
Aeroplsne Reaches Altitude of Over
1905 Feet at Potsdam.
CROWN PRINCE FOR PASSENGER
Future Emperor of Germany Makes
Ten Minute Trip with American
and is Delighted with
Experience.

POTSDAM Oct 2.-Orville Wright to-
day broke his own and all other records
Tor high flying. He reached the unpre-
cedented height of more than 16OO feet, al
though an official measurmeut was not ta-
ken lie hnu red letter day in double
sense in his experience as an aviator tax
ing up Crown Prince Frederick William as
a passenger and more than doubling the
altitude record which he made recently
oven the same field.
The crown prince had been constant,
urging Wright, since he first saw the
American fly TO take him up as a pas
senger Wright evaded this responsibility
while making flights at the TempelhoG
field, owing to the unfavorable winds, but
since the beginning Of the flights at Born
stedt field, near Potsdam, the prince had
been telephonng the aviator every morn
ing, asking him if he was ready to crafty
his request. Wright finally consented to-
day.
Crown Prince Delighted.
The prince reached the field at 4.3O in
the afternoon, without his adjutant. Aftel
drawing on his overcoat at Wright's sug
gestion to save his uniform that it might
not be spattered with oil, the prince took
his seat alongside the aviator and the ma
chine rose in the air. Wright kept it at a
height of about twenty feet for a brief
period, but the crown prince exclaimed:
Higher, higher"
Finally the aviator went above sixty
feet and the crowds heartily cheered the
prince, who waved back his acknowledge
ments. The aeroplane glided back to the
starting point ten minutes later
The crown prince congratulated Mr.
Wright on the easy and safe motion Of
the aeroplane, and presented him with a
souvenir Of the occasion, a diamond and
ruby pin, containing the letter w and
crown. He watched the daring aviator
make his high flight, which also was
viewed by a large multitude. While the
machine was AT its greatest altitude ex-
cursionists on a Hawai- steamer, three
miles distant, thought II was a big box
kite that was in the air and were sur
prised when further evolutions showed
the object to be Wright's aeroplRne.
Aviator Tells of Fright.
When he returned to the earth, Wright
speaking Of hi marvellous fglight, said
Il never flew so high before. No
measurement was taken but 1 estimate
that l reached an altitude of 500 meters
G,637 feeD. It is difficult TO gauge
height, but / make the estimate from the
time il took me from the starting point
to the greatest altitude.
Immediately after rising. / set the
height rudder at the maximum and kept
climbing steadily for fifteen minutes,
until the field and adjacent country re-
minded me of the picture / had from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03
STRIKERS ARE GOING BACK
Company Says One Hundred and
Twenty-Three Are Working.
RALsToN MEN HAVE RETURNED
Resume Work with Approval OF
Union and without Prejudice
of EmpIOyers-PrRtt APP
peaIs to Governor.

One hundred and twenty-three striking
street car men had returned to work at
O'Clock. Saturday night according to As
sistant General Manager Leussler.
-Four hundred and twelve men have
been regularly employed now by the COM
strike breakers have been displaced and
sent back to Chicago. At this rate Of
progress all of the places will be filled in
two or three days"
The striking carmen formerly in the
employ Of the Ralston interurban line will
go back to work at once At a meeting of
the executive board If the Garments union
1t was decided to permit these men to ac-
cept terms offered by the company. The
union thus places the stamp of approval
on the return of the Ralston men.
A committee Of the Ralston employees
held a conference with the management
Of the line and received in reply a state
ment that the strikers would be re-em-
ployed on individual contract and restored
to their seniority. The terms Of the wage
scale are unchanged No reference TO a
union is made in the terms offered by
the company. This communication, signed
by w. ID. Crist, general manager of the
Ralston line, contains this passage:
I'VE have been and always will be ready
and willing to meet with our men and
discuss any differences which rise from
time to time"
The strike leaders delare that the return
Of the Ralston men is not in any way 10
be considered a breaking from the ranks
Of the union. The men, they assert went
out only because they did not want to
operate cars over the Omaha city system
in contact with nonunion men. This much
they have waived. Eleven men are az
fected by the move. All men reported by
O'Clock Saturday night.
Normal Service Monday.
The street railway company has an
nounced that complete service on the en-
tire system will be given by Monday. The
company continues to fiji the places Of the
strikers. Cars We're operated up TO II
o'clock Friday night.
President Wattles says that there is nc
change in the aspect of the situation from
the company's standpoint He. has received
nothing from the governor in regard to the
strike
In the strikers camp there is little going
on, but expressions Of indignation at the
interruption Of the meeting at Twenty
fourth and Ames avenue Friday night.
c. o. Pratt declares that he will seek
legal recourse.
The strikers claim TO have filled twenty
OF the petitions in circulation for the
cheap fare ordinance. This gives them 500
names. Ben Commons says there are $40
In circulation The petitions must be
filled by Monday to connect with the No
vember election
A benefit dance was given al South Side
Turner hall Saturday night
Pratt Appeals 10 Officials.
c. o. Pratt held conferences with As
sistant City Attorney Dunn and County
Attorney English in regard TO the interrup-
CONTINUED on Second PageJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03
KING WARNS UP,
NOW LOOK OUT
Ak-Sar-Ben Has Things in Shape for
One Grand Finish This
Week.
OLD HIGHWAY BEGINS TO HUM

WGGh.
OLD HIGHWAY BEGINS TO HUM
Scene of Great Times and Will Be
Scene of Greater.
BIG CROWDS ARE NOW COMING
Before Them is a Week of Entertain
ment Royal Indeed.
FORT OMAHA PLACE FOR TODAY
Base BALL, band Music and Military
Mnncuvers VIII he Presented
by the Army Free to
Everybody.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03

KINGS HIGHWAY PROGRAM.
Rowards-wirs walkers-4;3o and $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03

Continued on Second Page }
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03

GcontiHHed on Second Page }
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Ge Generally fair.
For Partly cloudy.
For weather report see page 3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-03

Mr.. Taft was the luncheon guest Of the
1itizens Of Portland, in the carefully SCI
lected menu Of which fresh Strawberries
we're a decided feature.
Following the luncheon the president had
five hours OF time 20 dispose OF as he
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
WILLIAM EGGBERT
 DIED YESTERDAY
The Funeral Will be Held From the
 Home This Afternoon.

Vim. Eggbert, whose critical illness has been mentioned from time to time within the past week, died yes terdsy morning at 2:45. MT. Egg bert has been in rather poor health for some time suffering with what was generally regarded az Bright's disease. His condition. however, was such that up to a short time ago he was able to be about and do good deal of business In his bicycle and shoe repairing store. Lees than two weeks ago he disposed of this busi- ness and proposed to devote his time to poultry on his home place in Goldman's addition.
 But -a few days after selling out, the disease took a more acute form and 1t wa sapparent from the first that there was no hope of his re- covery. He fingered for nearly a week though, suffering a great deal all the time.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at o'clock from the home of the deceased. The services will be conducted by Rev. R. L. Creal of the Baptist church, and the interment will be made in the Double Butte cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
Mesa Department
| ColoI|M PARTY
 FOR WAsMAGT0A'S DAY
The Anniversary Celebrated in an Ap-
 oroorists Manner.

On Monday evening, the members of the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal church entertained at typ ical colonial party at the hospitable home of MT. and Mrs. G. L. Hutchin- son, on Center street, in celebration of Wsshington's birthday anniversary. Several of the receiving ladies wore costume, of the colonial period. The parlors were tastefully decorated in streamers of red, white and blue, which were draped from the ceilings across the corners of the rooms. Sev- eral interesting games furnished amusement for the guests. consisting of a guessing contest and others. De- licious refreshments of mince pie, doughnuts and coffee were served.
 Quite number of the leaguers and their friends were present and every one seemed to have a most delightful time
 Among those who enjoyed the even ing were: Nesdames Robert $. Long moor. K. l.. Mumford. B. L. Marsh, c. L. Hutchinson, A. C. Norton, George S. Irwin, A. l.. Hawley. Miller. Hoghe, the Misses Irwin, Norton, Hazel and Helen Numford. Stillwell. Brack. Bates. Mullen. Goodman. Muriel and Bonny Hawley, Houston, and Otis Norton. Samuel Swift, W. H. Hoghe, Huston. Walter and Harold Longmoor. E. w Tway and Walter Tway and Sterling Pryor.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
" #. Hoe,E, Manager

ID. Loper was called upon and gave a brief history of the work and of the different incidents connected with the planning, getting of information re- garding other structures of a similar nature. of the trip of the school board to California in this quest, and of the awarding of contracts
 The exercises closed with a selection by the orchestra. During the inter vals between the addresses was vo- cal solo by Miss Deborah Allen. Meaning of U. S. A." which was sung as an encore; a piano and ciolin duet by the Misses Hazel and Helen Mum ford, and a piano solo by Miss Grace Rogers.
 The following is a description of the building, which is two stories, with rising basement, and is provided with hot and cOld> water throughout: All blackbOards are Hylo plate; it is fit ted for both gas and electric lights, and is heated and ventilated by the Planun system, by which method the hot or cold air is forced through the ventilators with fans The space be- tNNCA Ntit4ilSS anu IS ucdutHSQ with Cabots deadening cloth. The principals room is fitted with a pro- gram clock. with electric connections to the various classrooms. The build ing was designed by Norman F. Marsh. L. G. Knipe was constructing engineer, and w. A. Storer, foreman of construction. The following is a list of rooms on the different floors:
 Basement - Lunch room, manual training, gymnasium, domestic science. class room. boys and girls bicycle rooms, janitor's room, furnace room, fuel room, toilets.
 Main F'lOor-Assembly room. library, English, history, mathematics. Ian guage, reception room, principals room, two rooms for teachers.
 Second F'loOr-Physical laboratory, chemical laboratory, science lecture room. dark room, wOrkroom, private lavatory, chemical storeroom, freehand drawing, biology. typewriting, com mercial, toilets.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
RYDER BROS.
NEWS NOTES

A. B. Tomlinson went to Phoenix today to conduct the funeral of Mrs. s. T. Atherton of Clifton. The de- ceased was an old friend of the Tomlinsons.
 Guests at the Casa Loma yester- day were E. J. Kettle and J. T. Heffrom of Tucson, and T. H. Sut- ton of Los Angeles.
 J. F. Tracey, cashier of the New York Life Ins. O., was over from Phoenix Washington's birthday.
 MT and Airs. Silas Decker re turned this week from Globe where they have been spending the past month with Rev. E. c. Decker.
 Mir and Mrs. F. M. Jones, of Bloomington, H., arrived here yes terday and will spend some time vis- iting their son, c. G. Jones. They have spent most of the winter in California, but the weather there, says Mir. Jones, has been any thing but pleasant.
 J. W. Parry has accepted posi- tion with the New York store.
 J. B. Mullen returned yesterday morning from Douglas, where he has been spending the past week with his daughter, Mrs. Lynn Palmer.
 The Woodmen Circle will meet this evening at 7:S0 All members are requested to be present, as there is business of importance to be tran sacted.
 The party which spent the holiday at the Hieroglyphic springs returned Monday evening. Notwithstanding the bad weather. all the members of 1t report a most enjoyable camping trip.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
CATTLE sHIpkEII oF
 THIRTY CARLOADS
4 Special Train Load Went Out Sunday and Still More the Next Day.

The largest shipment of cattle made from Tempe this winter went out over the M ( P. Sunday after noon. The shipment totalled thirty cars and the shippers were Hitch cock Hoskins, Mcdonald, Jones and Pugh. With the exception of one car that went to Yuma, all the rest went to various Southern California markets. The 22nd another ship ment of sir cars was made by The Arizona Cattle company and Jones and Bouvier.
 This has been a fine year for the csttlemen. Prices have been good and the weather conditions have been such that the cattle did exceptionally well. The prices paid on these last two shipments varied between s4.2S and 5475, depending largely upon the condition of the stock and the date of the contract, for most of these cattle were contracted at a certain price some months ago.
 While a great many cattle have been shipped from the valley within the past month or so, there are still good many more here. It is roughly estimated that on this side of the river. alone, there are about 200 cars yet to be sent out. Jones and Bowler, alone, have about forty cars, and there are several other punches of like size, to say noth- ing of many smaller ones.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
BACK FROM CASA eRANDE

Wm. Strong returned from Casa Grande yesterday where he has been for the past couple of months putting in a crop of grain. MT. Strong now has half section in there and says it Is doing fine. There has been an abundance of water in that district this winter and the outlook for a good crop is considered good. A little difficulty was experienced by MT. Strong in crossing the Gila at Florence with his outfit. The stream is still running somewhat high, but the crossing was effected without serious mishap.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
LIEUTENANT AND COWBOY"

A purely western military drama, combining both tragedy and pathos. and yet livened with exceptionally clever comedy. is "The Lieutenant and the Cowboy" the next attraction at the Mesa opera house. The play is in the hands of Messrs. Felton & Smut gers best travelling company. An elab- crate and complete scenic investiture is carried for each of the four acts. The engagement is for next Thursday night only and prices range from 25 cents to q. This is a guaranteed highs grade attraction in every partic ular and must not be classed with cheap melodramas or repertoire shows. It is neither; but it is really first class dramatic offering. as good, if not better, than anything that will be seen here this season.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
TOO HAPPY TO LIVE.

A question now arises, Can per son. by using Sexine Pills. become too happy to live? No. But person who feels so weak and nervous that life seems a burden can be made happy by building him or herself up by the use of Sexine Pills. Price. s1 6 box, boxes s5 Address or call Elvsy C Hu- lett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not subetitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
BIRTHDAY CONCERT BY MERCHANTS BAND
It Drew a Large Attendance, Despite . the Unpleasant Weather.

The Washington's birthday concert by. the Merchants band on the aft ernoon of the 22nd, was pleasing affair and drow a large attendance. An improvise band stand was erect ed at the corner of Mill Ave. and 5th street, and from this, the band dis ,coursed sweet music for nearly two hours The weather was not at all conductive to good playing, but de- spite this drawback, the band did it.
 self proud. It is planned to give reg
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
THE RIFLE SHOOT
 WENT TO B|sBEE
The Visiting Team Won By a Good
 Size Margin. .. s=

The target shoot on Washing tons birthday between a team repre- senting the Bisbee Rifle club and another team representing the Ma tional guard, picked from the valley companies, resulted in a victory for the visitors by score of 9SS to 941.
 The shoot attracted a good deal of attention and there was a good at tendance. On the average the Ma tional guard team did some good work, but the low score made by one man was largely responsible for the defeat
 Three ranges were shot, 200, 500 and 500 yards. The following scores by ranges were as follows:
 0nn rnn cOn
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
A VERY SICK MAN.

Ralph A. Chase is very i'll at the res idence of MT. and Mrs. Henry Peter son, on East Main street MT. Chase. since his return to Mesa, has been oc- cupying a position at Growers place. The young man is suffering from Brights disease and is receiving medi- cal attention from Dr. J. B. Nelson.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24

ular concerts again as soon as the weather warns up little.
 The following program was render ed yesterday:
 March, "Althea;" selection, Moon light and Roses;" March, Triumph; |" waltz, Silver Tone;" Polka, "Pietro; [" march, "Sonadora;" serenade, Quick Step Garland;" march, "The Ser geant Major" gallop, "Elida; |" march, Albion" waltz, Elsa" over ture, "Elsmore."
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
NEW STOCK IN.

Our line of spring and summer trou- sers has just arrived direct from Fifth Ave, New York. Peg tops and full bloomers are the prevailing styles this season and we have them. They are certainly swell and to be appreciated must be seen.
 RYDER BROS
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
PUPILS ENJOY PICNIC.

Last Monday being a holiday in the public schools here. the pupils in the sixth grade were treated to an old fashioned picnic at Drew's park. The scholars of the Alma school spent Washfngton's birthday at Queen Creek on a pleasant outing.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

On the evening of Washington's birthday, Miss Maud Stewart enter tained a party of young people in honor of Miss Mollie Dowdle. Nearly all of those present were former school mates Of the guest of honor. Cards were played and the evening pleasantly spent. Partaking of the spirit of the day, the favors were tiny hatchets and the prize winner, Miss Mary Leavell, was awarded a big war axe.
 For Sale, cabbage plants. J. P. Me Clain.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24

Additional Mesa News on Page s.)
Arizona republican., 1909-02-24

Total ................ S41
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-03-05
Catarrh Must Go.
And Hawk ng, Spittins Snuffles Must
60 too.

Hyomei pronounced High-o-ue)
will give the sufferer from catarrh
joyful results in five minutes.
1t is such q remarkable cure. and so
positive in It's action, that Hughes
Drug Store goes so far as to guarantee
it to cure catarrh or money back.
A complete outfit, which consist oc
a hard rubber pocket inhaler, a bottle
OF Hyomei, and a unique dropper for
filling the inhaler, only cost one dollar,
and if an extra bottle is afterwards
needed the price is only so cents.
Hyomei ii a healing, antiseptic bal
sam, taken from the mighty eucalyp-
tus trees in the health-giving forest
OF Australia, where diseases of the
respiratory tract are unknown.
All the sufferer has to do is to in
hale the antiseptic air of Hyomei over
the inflamed parts where the germs
are entrenched, three or four times a
day.
It cures coughs, colds, asthma, hay
fever and Group without dosing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-03-05
Petition for Pardon.

To His Excellency Hon r + Noe, Govern
or of Mississippi: The undersigned citizens
of Grenada County, state of Mississippi, re-
Spectfully present this petition for the par
gust term of the Circuit Court in this county
in August 1902 On the charge of rape on the
person of Patsy WorShaIn, cOlOfed We beg
10 make the following statements of the
facts pertaining to this case: the defend
ant was charged with raping the said Patsy
WOrshain, who was then ten or twelve years
old, at the home of her parents in the day
time while her parents were away from
home There were several other children at
the house at the time, some of them older
thar Patsy The dwelling was Immediately
on the public road and the defendants home
was on the same farm within = half mile OF
where Patsy's patents lived When Patsy's
parents returned home the defendant was
there and remained for several hours and
nothing whatever was said about the affair
ways been a hardwOrking and industrious
negro and one that was lsuslble and Obedi-
ent to white people We believe that the
whole story was Matched up by Wiley Wor-
sham, Patsy's father. who was a negro that
did not possess even the ordinary reputation
threefold prevaricator And we beg to state
further, that the mother of Patsy viii at
tach her signature to this petition as you
will see below The defendant has main
tanned his good reputation since his incarcer
atiOe as letters Of those who have had him
in custody viii show We ask that your ex-
c~ellency look over the records and as far as
available get a full history of the case. and
we beg 10 say that we believe that YOU will
find that you are warranted in giving him
his liberty
Respectfully.
Il Il Harris.
Emma WOrSham
IL } Staten & others
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-03-05
AWarning Notice.

A vast majority of our subscrib-
ers are in arrears, many of them
for more than one year. We need
the money. Sometimes we get a
notice from the Postmaster at
different places that certain SUBJ
scribers refuse to take the paper
out of the office-such subscrib-
ers are generally IN debt to this
office on subscription. We are
going to try to collect what is due
us and those that will not pay
will find their accounts in the
hands of an officer. Let this be
a warning notice. We mean
what we say,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-03-05
Til. Book Free.

An interesting book which gives q
brief sketch o: the lives Of many
prominent Americans together with
an excellent likeness of each has lust
been issued by Booths Hyomei Co.
Any reader of The Sentinel who de-
Sires q copy Of this book can obtain it
free by writing Booths Hyomei Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. A postal card will do.
Just ask for Booths Sketches Of Fa-
NOUS People, and say what paper you
saw this In
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-03-05
Sheriffs Sale. Of Delinquent Tax Lands.

Ipmymnehns satssMm G@t mississippi "esn@1I wMmumfAN MONDAY, nemeh hg the 9Th dyd Ar
pos wmna hn ehnmab bidder hrA mm nmmga~ubu s@unmemt @tm@h @aefaly @ms
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-03-05
DIR. j. I. Mclean,
1854 Cleveland, Miss.

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid
form regulates the liver relieves SIGH
headache constipation stomach, kid.
ney disorders and acts as a gentle laxa
tive. For chillS fever and malaria.
Its tonic effects on the system felt
with the first dose. The S1.OO bottle
contains 2 1-2 times as much as the
soc size. Sold by End. Glass Drug
Store