davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27
LATHAM HOLDS RECORD, MAX
ING NEARLY 90 MILES IN =
HOURS IL MINUTES Q So SEC
ONDS.

Bethany Aviation Field, Rheims,
France, Aug. 27.-In making sec
ond start, Palham had an accident
which crumpled up his left plane but
I.he said he expected to make another
start later in the day.
Shortly after his mishap Bleriot
went up and rounded the course
four times. His time was slow, how
ever
The three Wright models. each
equipped with a tank carrying 80
litres of gasoline, will fly this after
noon
Count D. Lambert, who flew a
Wright model last night, said he
could have continued for 200 kilo-
meters (1242 miles) had it not
been for the tank emptying.
Ravensburg. Germany, Aug. 81
The airship Zeppelin III. which left
Frederichshafen in pouring rain
at 4:3O this morning for Berlin.
passed here at SIP. The great air
ship is being driven at an estimated
speed of "a miles an hour.
Nordlingen, Aug. 27.-The Yep
pelin III passed here at $50 this
morning. against a strong, gusty
wind
Nuremburg. Aug. 27.-Zeppelin
III. landed at Astheim, near here, at
HAS this morning to take on water
and ballast and to fit new pro-
pellor, before going further.
Bethany Aviation Field, Rheims,
France, Aug. 27.-The aviation pro-
gram for today includes finals in the
Grand Prix de la Champagne COM
petition for the greatest distance cov-
cred without taking on fresh sup
plies of fuel and oil. The record is
now 95.SS miles by Latham yester-
day. In an effort to recover this
prize which was wrested from. him
yesterday, Paulham went up at II
O'Clock with gasoline enough to last
five hours but alighted after going a
couple of miles because his oil feeder
was not working properly.
Flying the Biplane here today
Henry Farman beat Louis Paulham' s
record for distance by 81 miles, thus
winning second place in the Grand
Prix de la Champagne. The first
place is still held by Latham, 95.SS
miles. Paulhams worked furiously
until half past three trying to get his
aeroplane repaired, but when it was
seen they could not, Paulhan filed
a protest with the committee, claim
ing he had been fouled by de la
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27
SCH|vE[y IS ACQUITTED BY
THE SENATE
= WENATCHEE DAY EXCUR-
: SION.

+ WENATCHEE DAY EXCUR- I
+ SION. 1
+ =
+ One Fare for Round Trip Given (
+ by the c. & o. Steamboat (
+ Company and by G. N. I
+ From All Points. /
+ following committee: 4
+ Harry Taylor I
+ Rufus Woods, I
+ A A. Piper Z
+ H. e. Hariesty (
1: Geo. Russi, I
+ E. NJ. Elliott, Z
+ Percy Scheble
+ o. w. Ernst.
+ And at the following places of (
+ business:
+ Methow Canal Company, I
+ Wenatchee Realty & Inv. Co. I
+ Ellis-Forde Company, I
+ Wenatchee Department Store, I
+ Wells & Morris, I
+ Halbert & Webber.
+ Train leaves Wenatchee at 2 I
+ o'clock p. m, September 2, ar I
+ irving at Seattle about $50 p.
+ m. I
+ The Great Northern Railway I
+ company has given full assur- I
+ ance that the services in every I
+ respect will be the best and suffi- I
+ cient. Plenty of coaches and I
+ good dining car accommoda- I
+ tions. The participants in this I
+ great Wenatchee Day can rem I
+ der valuable assistance to this I
+ committee in charge if they will I
+ inform them at the time of pur- I
+ chase whether or not they wish I
+ a meal on the train.
+ The Commercial club of We I
+ natchee, anticipating an annoy 1
+ ance that might occasion by lack 4
+ of accommodation at Seattle, on I
+ account of the time of arrival, 1
+ have taken this matter up with 1
+ the Seattle Chamber of Com 4
+ merce, and We trust good hotel
+ accommodations will be afforded I
+ to those taking the trip, and all 1
+ assignments to hotels will be 1
+ made on the train, eH route to I
+ Seattle 1
+ A careful canvass of train will 1
+ be made en- route as to the num- 1
+ Der of people wishing to return 1
+ on the late evening Of Septem- /
+ ber 3, and if sufficient number I
+ to warrant desire, a special train I
+ will be made up with sleeping I
+ car accommodations If special 4
+ train is to return at that time, 4
+ announcement will be made be- I
+ tween Everett and Seattle. I
+
4. q 4. 4. 4. 4. L Z. 4. 4, 4. 4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27
NEWS FROM THE BIC AVIATION
CONTEST

Grange and requesting postponement
of inais in Grand Prix de la Cham
pagne.
1t was almost dark when Farman
completed his 18th round, giving him
total distance of $50 kilometers
Oils miles) Searchlights locat-
ed on the top of the tribunes are
sweeping the plain and aiding the
daring aviator in his flight. Farman
stopped at the conclusion of the 9th
round, giving him a distance of 100
kiloemters 11S.06 miles,. The COM
mittee. however, stopped recording
Farmans round at 1880. He then
covered 1S9 kilometers in 3 hours
minutes and 5 2-5 seconds.
Betheny Aviation Field, Rheims,
France. Aug. 27.-The fifth day of
aviation week has been characterized
by the breaking of all previous rec
oris for distance covered in an aero
plane of either the biplane or mono
plane type as we'll as the breaking
of the record for the length of time
in the air in monoplane by Herbert
Latham. the French aviator.
Latham remained in the air 2
hours IS minutes 9 3-5 seconds and
covered distance of 95 miles and
1895 feet.
The previous record for both time
and distance In biplane was made
yesterday by Paulhan, another
Frenchman, who covered S3.07 miles
in hours SO minutes "a seconds.
The previous record for sustained
flight in mOnoplane was 1 hour Z
minutes 81 seconds, made by Lath-
am himself on June Of this year
Previous to the performances of
yesterday and today the official rec
ord for both time and distance in an
aeroplane was held by the Wright
brothers, who have done 73 miles in
2 hours 20 minutes % 1-5 seconds.
The unofficial time record made by
Roger Sommer was 2 hours 27 min
utes Is seconds. He used a biplane.
Latham is competing for the Grand
Prix de la Champagne. the first prize
of which is worth $4,000. Counting
his fight Of this morning Latham
has flown today more than 144 miles.
Latham broke wing of his machine
in alighting but he was not injured.
BY his flight of today he has classi-
fled as first in the Prix de la Cham
pagne.
Americans are rejoicing at Lath-
ans splendid showing. as the An
toinette motor used by the French
man to drive his monoplane is the
invention of an American named JOS
eph Adams.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27

Nuremburg, Aug. 27.-Zeppelin
III. landed at Astheim, near here, at
HAS this morning to take on water
and ballast and to fit new pro-
pellor, before going further
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27

Nordlingen, Aug. 27.-The Zep-
pelin III passed here at $50 this
morning. against a strong, gusty
wind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17
TALKS ON ADVERTISING
VI. Selling
Slow Sellers
BY E'enry Herbert Huff

COPYRIGHT 1909 BY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Mr Business Man. you were speaking Of losing money
qeftover' goods
eyes; shall be glad learn how avoid this loss
eliminate it entirely, but it be much
reduced told YOU how to create demand for goods
they viii freely but the most experienced buyer will
overstep purchase the wrong kind of goods
The wav avoid having many remainders is to buy
right we'll bought half sold Study the wants Of the
people community Buy what will SELL what you like
experience the sizes and qualities that go best and
u Follow the trend Of fashion. Study goods
Know all of their merits and defects Learn all that to be
known about the lines you handling Buy small quantities
and often Pay cash if you possibly can The first cost be
less When buy by the gross ten gross but counting inter
money invested deterioration in value, space occupied the
chance of going of demand etc. this difference wiped out
"Te best of buyers will get Stuck occasionally When it
the best of it. Profit by the You
stock up something for which there not the expected demand
purchase than regular selling will dispose owhaever
the size, get rid OF it,"
"But hate to dispose Of articles at cost or below"
"But you must 1t the most economical out OF it. You
buy goods to enot to show You can't afford to tie capital
in slow sellers and them oo the public gets bad opinion Of your
store if old goods each keep the mer
Keep goods moving. Turn over stock frequently
IF article doesn't COST mark lowcr If you can't sell
it something with it and sell them together
"How about dull seasons?"
dali spells for the merchant who adverse
When begins he his space and makes better
offers During the months he pushes easonabe goods by
bargain offers Advertising artificial demand It will
sell wool blankets july hats November and fall suits in
February Likewise will shift trade to the less busy days of the
Monday the big day cities and Saturday the smaller
BY continued advertising of leaders Friday it has
changed from dull cay to one of the BEST
Good day!'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17

one of the bills limits the number OF
saloons to one to each 1000 of popu'a-
ton This bill will reduce the saloons
in this city by six at any rate, VIII
les and cut in Two those in Davenport,
Dubuque, and the rit er cities. IN cities
like Carroll where from eight to ten
saloons have been operated, the num-
Der will be reduced to four. Perhaps
the four will sell as much liquor. AS
to the question of revenue if they do
not pay as much for the privilege that
will be the fault of the communities
that support them. That their charac-
ter is likely to be improved goes with
out saying.
II the house lives up to its promise
there will be no saloons within 300 feet
of public library. None will find
fault with this law. 1t is hard to SEQ
why saloons should be denied the
right to establish themselves in resi-
dence districts and women and chill
dren be forced to run a gauntlet past
them in order to enter public IL
brary. 1t is not a particularly repres-
sive measure but it is an excellent act
of courtesy toward the women and
children of the cities.
Another excellent proposition d., that
to put the vendor convicted of illegal
sales out of the business for q five
year period. This has the sound Of
business. AS the barkeep would put
it, it "gets his goat" The bill to pre-
vent breweries from owning and oper
atingN saloons nips in here. 1t makes
the liquor seller an Individual When
he is caught with the goods on he goes
out Of business, he isn't transferred to
another city and another strawman
sent to take his place Another pro-
vision is against stockholders In brew
ing companies signing the bonds of sa-
loonists. 1t all fits pretty we'll into a
fairly good scheme of regulation to be
enforced by the Byers plan. The leg
islature seems to be indulging in ex-
cellent team work this session SO far
as the liquor situation is concerned.
Pass them make real effort to en-
force them. None of them are tyranni-
cal or restrictive Of the just rights Of
Individuals as Balanced against the
welfare of the people at large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17
gaes- s3endieaas Ju,ua 3llarrl, II o1a

greatest good to the greatest number"
ever thought of by any newspaper pub
telling how to make a cup Of good
coffee. Fifty-five thousand women
readers of the paper learn to make
good coffee. Supposing each woman
reader has three daughters that also
learn to make good coffee that's 1861
600 coffee pots filled with good coffee.
Say five cups of good coffee from each
coffee pot, that's almost a million cups
of good coffee. No religious endless
chain" ever equalled this as "a means
to an end of upright living good citi-
zenship and consistent christian char
acter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17
THE LODGES.
MASONIC, NOTICES.


XNvisitors always welcome.
~\Hall over 1854 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 108 A. F. & A.
NJ will meet at hall tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock sharp for the purpose of
attending the funeral of our late
brother Capt. G. H. Shaw. H. G..
Hoeck, w. NJ, II. S. Lawrence, Secy.
SIGNET CHAPTER No. IS. r. A. NJ.
Stated convocation, Monday, March
%.
G. H. Boggie. H. p.
I. S. Willard, Secy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL-Stated
assembly of King Colomon Council No
20 r. S. M, Monday, March %, for
work
A. D. Meeker, T. l. NJ.
]. T. Forbes, Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR coMMANDRY No
80, K. T-Stated conclave Tuesday
March %, 1880.
r. M. Wilbur, E. c.
F. Wallace, Rec.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, o. E.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday. March
II, 1880.
Mrs. Geo. Downing, w. M
Edna c. Fularton Secy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17
BIG CAVE IN ADlRONDACKs.
Explorer Penetrates 1t 1000 Feet an.

Explorer Penetrates It 1000 Feet anu
Thinks 1t Rivals Mammoth Cave.
In one Of the most secluded parts Of
the Adirondacks, on the summit of q
mountain little frequented by sight
seers or sportsmen, Captain e. e.
Thomas Of Saranac Lake, N. Y, has
discovered an opening to a great cav
ern. He went inside for about thou
sand feet, and there seemed no end t.
the distance he could penetrate with
proper equipment.
Captain Thomas, who is an old time
wocdsman, stumbled upon the mouth
Of the cave, which is on "W" noun.
tain, several miles from Standish, some
time ago, but kept the matter quiet
until he should have chance to inves-
ugate
81 thought at the time that it seemed
rather larger than the usual run OF
caves in the Adirondacks," lie said the
other day, but never dreamed Of lis
being as large as it really is. The
mouth is about fifty feet wide. The
first room is fifty feet long, twenty
feet wide and thirty feet high. II
swarmed with bats, which lined the
walls and seemed scarcely able to
move. There was a decided smell OF
sulphur.
.In the next room, which was about
40 by 10 by % feet. we found passages
branching in many directions and were
unable to explore them all. With only
the feeble rays of lantern to guide us
we several times narrowly escaped
falling into pits, You can imagine how
deep some Of these were when say
that we had time to count fifteen and
twenty before. rocks we dropped into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17
neliheration His Guide.

Under President Taft's calm, judicial
administration the country may conf
IDENTIFY expect to settle down to a
smooth running course Of events, I'M
shaken by those social and political
and personal jars that have so seri-
ously detracted from the efficiency and
the credit of the Roosevelt administra-
ton. 1t is safe to say that no man
ever has come to the presidency with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17

gists to do a whisky selling business,
under the circumstances" and con-
cludes that zone thing against the bill,
however is that most of the legislators
live in drug store towns"
The Keokuk Gate City is comforted
by the fact that eggs are lower and
SAYS: eff the decline which has set in
continues 1t will be possible before long
to buy a dozen without denying ones
self a coveted automobile"
at will have been noticed that the
temper of Iowa's Eleventh district con-
gresham is such that the effect is to
hold him back rather than to sic
him on" observes the Sioux City Trib-
une.
The Hampton Chronicle figures that
"Of course there will be some towns
around Hampton that will have muddy
business streets this spring. Our own
will resound with dignified clatter," re-
ferring to Hampton's new paving,
"The Observer management of it's
own motion twenty years ago, exclud-
ed from its columns the advertise
ments which the Hanson bill proposes
to forbid now" announces the Logan
Observer.
1--WE are not prepared to suggest
that the general assembly should fix a
minimum wage for school teachers
and continues: But we are prepared
to insist that good teachers can not be
had unless the wages are advanced,
says the Des Moines Capital.
State Superintendent Riggs reports
that there has been a considerable in
crease in wages turnout the state and
that the school teachers are now re-
ceiving 100000 per year more than
they received four or five years lgo.
The country school having fifteen pu-
pills could well afford to pay $40 per
month for a teacher"
The Carroll Herald asserts that an
a clerical sense at least the Iowa voter
knows how to vote. The recanvass Of
Union county in the Hepburn Jameson
contest showes a change of but two
votes from the original figures, while
in the rest of the district the gains do
not prosper the contest"
Says the Ogden Reporter; "The
gravel pixies in every direction from
Ogden are reported to be in vert gond
condition most of the year round. Lets
have more of them. The roads OF Iowa
can be graveled or piked all over the
state at small cost if it is taken up
and attended to properly"
It is acknowledged by the Sac Sun
that "The commission plan of NUM-
cipal government with fewer officers,
officers responsible to the people AMI
subject to recall if unfaithful, is point
ing a. new way in municipal affairs.
Likewise. tho it probably will not come
at this session Of the legislature. a
county board of education, elected by
the people Of the county at large, must
solve the rural school problem"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17
Topics of the Times.

Editorial writers will now prepare
their tariff bills.
But will that $4,000 that congress
has appropriated for charging the
White House make it big enough to
fit? @
+ However no one supposes that Judge
McPherson's decision will convince
any one that the rate is confiscatory.
apples are apples nowadays" says
a market paper. SO? Well, they don't
taste like apples.
& Since that incident in connection
with the dictatorship of the pert Of
Charleston President Taft seems to
have agbetter show to carry>the Car
,olinas and Virginia than Shaw eyer
had.
II That's right N.Y. son, spend your
fathers money and dodge doing faith
er's work. You'll be cutting ice some
winter about forty years from now and
then you'll cut more ice for s1.5o than
you ever did with your fathers money.
otherwise some other fellow will have
the job.
3 If Hetty Green's 64-year-old son-in-
law married in the hone of inheritance
he is an example of those who never
say die.
Now it is time to quit the unfounded
assertion that the new Iowa members
are in the doubtful list There doesn't
seem to be anything the matter with
the new Iowa members" who if they'
keep on as they have started will be
old members in time.
A bill before the house snakes ex-
perience instead of examinations the
test of the school teacher. However she
ought to know a few things before she
starts to acquire experience. And ex-
perience doesn't always make good
teachers. 1t only makes better teachers
of good ones.
The legislature concluded that it
wasn't worth while to weigh biscuits
and chocolates. So you will continue to
take the package the cracker man
hands you.
The penitentiary isn't the worst
place in the world. Warden Sanders
says he is obliged to keep Junkin in
cell by himself to keep the other pris-
oners from killing him. Still there are
plenty ow dives outside where Junkin
would be welcome while his money
neld out.
Editor E. E.. Taylor announces that
his paper, the star-Clipper, will be
enlarged, about May 1, to seven col
umns, ,eight-page, all printed at home.
The STAR Clipper easily ranks with the
best weekly newspapers of the state, is
a good paying property and deserves
the prosperity indicated by the pro-
posed improvements.
You can still take sugar in yours,
as coffee is to remain on the free list.
xH*
Fears of a flood from the melting
snow will at least be allayed until the
weather moderates materially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17
LEGISLATIVE Team WORK.

The senate sent temperance legisla-
ton up to the house Monday that will
have very important and salutary eff
feet if the house passes the bills as it
is probable it will without change I'M
less it tacks on a few rigidly restrictive
measures of it's own making. Judging
from the fashion in which the lower
branch sent out resubmission it is in
a frame of mind extremely receptive
to the bills passed by the senate. If
the bills go thru every saloon city in
the state will see saloons closed for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17
Firm. Just and Kind.

The new president enters office I'M
der the most favorable conditions. He
has the respect and confidence of the
whole country. His experience fits him
in an exceptional degree for the work
of administration He possesses poise,
breadth of view, sanity, charity and a
wholesome sense Of humor. He can be
firm as well as just and kind. We
can see no emergencies ahead of him
for which he is not fully prepared.
His ideals are high; his capacity is
proyed.-New York Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17


them we've heard to strike, and VIZ
didn't count rapidly.
can elk's horn was found by us fal
inside the cave. After going a shor'
distance from the mouth there was NJ
vegetation. There is no opening at the
base Of the mountain. l think it will
turn out to be second Mammoth cave
like that in Kentucky.
Captain Thomas. who is hunter o.
considerable reputation, found FIRE
quent bear tracks in his recent explo
ration Of the caves. Black cat and sa
BILE were common, while deer track
were remarkable.
A Total Eclipse
of the functions of stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels, is quickly disposed OF
with Electric Bitters. soc. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17
DEALING WITH MIGRANTS.

l~".tt0tOV'~ee
1t costs s2.35 to arrest a vagrant,
board him over night and arraign him
in court next day. A rescue mission of
some kind. ~or some other way of
handling these fellows should be main
tanned, and could be no doubt at a less
cost There were eight taken to jail
from Saturday night to Monday morn
ing, and if the price holds good it cost
the public $3.50. Some arrangements
should be made to have these fellows
earn this amount for the public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17
Hailed bv All.

If there be half as much virtue in
suggestion as modern psychologists as
sert Mr.. Taft's administration will be
a brilliantly successful and happy one,
for every one is wishing and saying
that such will be the case and all hail
his advent to power as an suspicious
event to the republic. Swelling the
universal chorus, we say from the
heart, So may it Washington Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17
The Golden Ace.

Long life ard robust health to Presi-
dent Taft, and may his administration
be one to which the people of the
United States may look back with
pride during the centuries to- come as
the golden age of the republic!-Brook-
lvn Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17

Il niole s-..-~,4 .,--,. --.r--1 cAperlen,,
in public affairs and with mind bet
ter trained to calm judicial considera-
ton Of all important subjects. DELHI
Grafton will guide the actions Of the
head of the nation.--Fort Smith (Ark }
Times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17

Iona Newspapers
RIGHT KIND OF ROADS.

IUcheyedan PreSSJ
An exchange says that black Iowa
soil is too valuable to make roads. Just
right, and it isn't worth cuss for that
purpose anyhow. About six inches of
good gravel ballast is what is needed
on Iowa roads, and the sooner the peo-
pie put it there the sooner will the
roads be passable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17
.pisniiiad. Safe and Sane.

If the Taft administration doesn't
prove to be one of dignity, safety and
sanity, the country will be sorely dis
appointed KANSAS City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-17
TRIBUTES 10 TAFT.

Press Comments on the President and
His Administration.
President Taft Will grow aud gain in
the estimation of his countrylnen as
they come to know him better.-Cleve-
land Leader. ! =