davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. Wheeler returned last night
from a short visit to New York.
Mrs. F. L. Hannum of Donna was
an overnight visitor in town.
County Surveyor A. w. Amthor
came in last night from Harrington,
near which place he is doing some
surveying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Pierce re-
turned last night from a short visit
to Dallas.
Mrs. J. c. Kelley and children re-
turned last night from visit to
Sherman.
Chas. NJ. Armstrong, the we'll
known land man. left for San An
tonic this morning on business to be
gone the rest of the week.
Frank Nye, one of the big Laredo
onion growers was in town over
night, leaving on the early morning
train.
Up-river visitors in town last
night included w. d. Pittman, w. H.
McGrath, La Feria; H. V. Watts,
San Benito; w. Schafer, Mission and
P. S. Waterwall, Harrington.
J. NJ. Russell and wife. Pittsburg;
Jose S. Noriega. COlombres, Mexico;
= c. G. MAR, J. A Zones, w. c.
Prowse, Houston; H. c. Bruggeman,
Ell Paso: Paul Nowbridge, Glen
Flora; J. C. Capes, Missouri; Bald
win Vale, San Francisco, are among
/ the many visitors in town.
J. F. Bollack returned last night
] from an extended visit to New
/ York. His mother, Mrs. H. Bollack,
/ who accompanied him on the jOurn-
ev. came back with him as far as
New Orleans and stopped off there to
visit friends
! From the other side of the world,
almost. to examine the sugar-cane
growing in this far-famed valley,
{ comes VIM. G. Ogg, of Hawaii, who
arrived here last night Mr.. Ogg is
interested in the sugar business in
the islands He Went out to the
Ohio-Texas plantation this morning
Mr.. Ogg is accompanied by his wife.
Co. Sam W. FOrdyce came down
from Mercedes yesterday to meet
Managing Director Perkins of the st.
L. B. & NJ, who arrived last night.
The Colonel meant to go fishing this
week at Point Isabel. but has given
up that trip, ( The deto go north
sooner than Lott 1ected. He
says he wi for it, how
ever, by ret n~At month to get
, buck or two
!. 7. Withers. one of the pioneer
| land men of the valley and former
owner of the Llano Grande tract, ar
rived in Brownsville last night for
the first time in several months
During his absence, he has been at
Hot Springs, Atlantic City and other
places, finally winding up at
! New York. from which city he came
]
friends in the valley will be glad to
know that the last operation per
formed upon Mr. Withers' leg which
was necessitated by his being acct
dentally shot last winter, was entire
" successful and that he returns
very much Improved in health. He
wiz spend everal days looking aft 4
his interests in the Valley.
Major E. F. Sommers was at San
Benito today helping to gather and
! pack a collection of seasonable pro
ducts which viii be forwarded to the
National Horticultural Congress at
! COunci Bluffs, Ia.
Col. Coleman and O. n Boston
visited San BenitO today.
Miss Anita Cooke is visiting friends
at San Benito for a fe wdays-
/ Realty Transfers
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-04

TO-DAY:
Brownsville. Texas, Nov 4, 1909
Barometer I p. m. yesterday 3O.14
Barometer at Z d NJ. today. 30.0S
Temperature at a m. today 60
Maximum temp. yesterday $50
Minimum temp. this morning gu
Official Forecast
Tonight and Friday light variable
winds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-04

Furniture, bicycle store, SEWN
machines. etc, repaired. All wor
guaranteed. Morris Furniture Con
pany, opposite city market. Tel
phone 226 il-2-tfd
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-11-04

To Wed.-A marriage license is
sued today to Benigno Rios and r
nufa Garcia
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13
&c Msasure.

"A few friends" relates Mr.. James
MoIr in the Draughts World, were
chatting with Wy,iie. the checker
champion, in a club after one Of his
DAYS Of exhibition play in glasgow
when q youth, slightly under the inhu-
enee Of John Barleycorn, threatened
20 mOnOpolizs the conversation, blow
Ing bis own horn and giving out In no
uncertain language that be considered
himself the equal Of Wyllie The old
man took no notice Of him for a time,
but occupying the usual ave minutes
IN considering the move. quietly asked
the youth 70 remove his hat (not more
than q ak and a half siEel. then sub
stituted bic own-which was . large
one and went well down over the
young braggart's nose-and. casting
his eye around the company, said
BcoEnfully, That's his measured The
company enjoyed the retort 20 much
that the youth was glad to make !
hurried exit"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

An article on @Examlnafion Humor-
u periodical called Normal Echoes
eontains some good ~howiers." They
are none the less interesting for com
Ing from students In training for teach
eEs. A criticism Of wIIliam Blake that
-as . child he was precocious IN DO
eery, but In LATER years IL developed into
dOgmatiaEn." IA a lesson ia the art OF
being inArticulnte. while the remark
that the works Of the time were most
y aafyrS" IL quaint. though obvious.
OF course there h begging over proper
names There 70 nothing. indeed, 80
good a. the description Of Cromwell
as a man with coarse features and
having q large red nose. with deep re-
iigious convictions beneath" or the
case % the 'iapsed man. who, having
by way o. exception attended church,
admitted 70 the rectOr's wife that be
had benefited. for he had learned that
Bodom and Gomorrah were two cities,
whereas he had always thought they
wene man and wife. Manchester
Guardian.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

The National Americas Woman
saaraEs association Is ssndine OUT
pinn& pstiElOnB ana circular letter
appealing 20 the voters 70 petition
congress for ths SubmIasion Of an
amsndment 70 the federal eonstitu-
ton. giving women the right Of sui
fFa8e. = d = tedious proposition 10
attempt TIE amendment Of the feder-
q eonaiitution and the easier way
woHia seem 20 30 BY inducing state
legislatures 20 recognise the Elxht Or
Woman 70 . vote.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

II the Medical Record IL right, man
4 pursuing in the matter Of bodily
weight what IL bad for him, common
trick. and woman pines for q physical
ideal that would mean long life II
achieved, something rare indeed for
women TO do. Most men struggle to
be fat. Most women diet to be lean,
Dr.. Brandreth symOnds draws from a
study Of life insurance weights that
people past the age Of thirty live long
er II below normal weight than they
DO II ct OF above standard. Heart dis.
ease II M rare among the underfat AZ
u n common with the heavy folk, and
this IL true also OF Bright's disease,
apoplexy. paralysis, cerebral conges-
tons and cirrhosis Of the liver. Only
In pneumonia and tuberculosis do the
undeEWeights carry q greater risk. In
gu the cases which he examined DR..
symonds found not a single fat man
who reached the age Of eighty years.
while forty-fOur short weights passed
this mark.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

4 bill has bssn introduesd In the
iegiaiaturs wAIeh haa for It's object
TIE distribution Of TIE liquor license
fHnds thTOaGh the general school
faad Of the various counties OF the
stats. Fifsy per cent o. the llesnse
= 70 80 to the schools Of ths county.
~ pr cent 70 the county read funa
and le Per cent 70 the state. This l.
tie same old bin that has bobbed NJ
- every session Of the legislature FOR
the pass ten years. ia passage wouid
bankrupt the coeuF d.Alene school
district ana take the license money
thai nov gees into he district school
fund for distFibutlon throughout the
county. Il would b an uatuss law
and TIE blii ahould Be killed as il has
besa II the past every Zine il has
been tntroaaeaa.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13
me chInsos tsoa


Tie ChilNse farmer stands second 10
acne in al the world This d all the
mere rnmarkable since be has really 50
few implements with which to work
the zarveB be produces HIS only In
piemsnts are the hoe. the plow and the
harrow BeyOnd these the Chinese
farmer never dreams o. desiring any
sthsr The 6rst Of these tools seems
naver 20 be out Of his hands, FOR It Is
the enc upon which be relies the most
and d hts most effective implement IL
FeailT takes the plaee % tie spads IN
Englan1. thoaEh The Iatfax q never put
% sach extensive and general mes a.
the hos The Chinaman can DO any
tAtag with Il bat make Il speak. A
farmer well On IN years can easily b
Feeognined amidst . number Of work
iagnea b. the curve his hands have
taken from holdtnw The hoa I'm the
many yeaEs Of toal In his nesda with
Il n b. ~ poor uan ana has no oxen
% pillow the ground be turns up the
sou where he Il going 70 plant his
crops. and with Il he deity and with
9 tarn e his wrist levels cut tie sur.
face 80 that Il IL made ready for the
SGD VIA broad hladed hoe be dips
70 TIE bottom Of q stream Or o. pond,
draws up tbs soft mud that has gath
cred there and. with q dextercus
swing ningS the dripping hoeful ON to
- Geld nearby to Increase len richness
by this new deposit. -LondOn King
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

me EEening Press = pasased to b
able % gre iss namerous readers the
good aews that he big Deal for me
pansaag Of the 3. r. Lewis Lanher
eozpazy's holidays and paani lnto the
kAads o. . syndieafs o. capitalists
aad expeFience6 lambermea = con-
2Emsa ~ ~ inteTvsew wixk y. A.
Blackwell over the l0ng distance tele-
phcae The atatemena Of Mr.. Black
wal shas the syndicate holds a. OPP
tioa o. the Lewis Interests and viii
taks IL ~ next week. eoanrms the
FszoEs 81 peadlng deal ssa carries
via Il sashority dat VII not be
ases<ioaed- ne news wiIl he re-
estve1 ~ an agreeable surprise
~ he eittxens Of this city. FOR some
time ramogA % q pending deal for the
sale and operation Of the plang have
bsen azoat. but this IL the Grst inFor-
mation that has bsen gIyen TO the
puhlie carrying With Il an assurance
that The deal i about 70 Be closed and
the pisat pSt in operation. watch
Coear dsAlene grow.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

a titled Engllshman while In New.
port talked most sntertainingly TO 4
group Of ladies about ancestral pride,
Ancestral pride Il an excellent
thing" be said. hut there are better
things We have long felt IN Great
Britain that there are better things. I
heard the sentiment rather neatly ex-
pressed last season by q duchess. Hers
IL great family, but she was taking
TO q young marquis whose family "a
tncomparably greater. He d q rather
worthless, lazy. dissipated young mar
quis. and be boasted to the dueheas
about bis people.
I am very proud Of my ancestry,
you know be ended.
Yea said the duchess. and you
have cause TO be. but l wonder how
your ancestry would feel about your I"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13


ArtlFs woman SnRFasisis vim be
hksly e congratulate themselves that
orsanlzed opposition h takine TIE aeld
These w1ll be s0mething doinw % the
naslouai forum henceforth besides ab.
sirnet appeala which only now an,
thTn afpnse serious criticism, but
uauaily draw cheap ridlcule from ths
crowd All great causes lave thrived
- spite u persecution. and sometimes
persecution aets ~ . blesslng. Then
fgf The arnt The cry goes out. awho l.
not for % = against a." and the
lines are formed for battle
y e ast prebabis that there WIN be-
any persecution growing out a. ths
suffrage agitation except In petty %.
rial nasteFm There n room Zoe honest
aiaerenee o. 0pinioa among ths ladies'
ans the gentlemen whose fealty they
eemmaaa. Ths singular thing about
= = thai beth sides insist that thsy
atm faz ths hlgAest good q tie m
franeaiasd SCI ana u socissy. Beta
eaanos b. vitality right. u evea may
~ that nslthar n wholly wrona ana
that there h q middle grOuma. Az
pFsaamt Il seems 10 10 q case for thar.
ca9h asssate eananesed 10 Rooa nature
and with nlatnal regard fog opposing
convirtions.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13
Cost Of Bic Gan. Shooting.

In the German possessions In Africa
a permit to shoot costs $780, Special
permission Is required to kill more
than two giraffes, four rhinoceroses
and six Eebras In the case OF ele-
plant shooting the authorities must
be given one tusk from each animal
killed. The hunter receives a small
payment II be shoots lion, panther,
Wild boar or hyena. A permit TO kill
gazelles. antelopes and monkeys costs
,nly $40.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13
Ths ssryans and De 1901 woman.

Tho Servant and the Faesery Woman
Much as loathe the factory system,
lt scores IN some respects above soul
Ieriea In factories. at any rate, wo'
men meet with their kind and have In
tercourse with many varieties Of hu'
man nature. But, chained up in soul
leries and kitchens. with tether just
long enough to reach the stocking to
be mended and no longer. their lives
are bare and starved as the picked
bones that they put in the pots.-Lon-
don Woman Worker.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

Milo Root. the Washington 50.
pseme eeaEs Judge. Who permitted u
= 0oFdoa. > Great Northern railway
aitoFnsy. = write court decisions n
the intereat 81 his company. has de-
eiaed q not quaiify for the position
q Nhieh ~ waa re-elseled on the
aensA. Wise conclusion for q man ID
BE position.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

The class had Just finished reciting
The Charge Of the Light Brigade"
Now" said the teacher, ''can any
one present tell me the meaning Of
those words Half a IeaguerR
Up shot the hand Of Thomas Jones.
aged eleven. football captain ana IN.
domitabls fullbaek.
Please. SIR. II means they eouldnr
set enough clubs 60 make up the fun
league"
Some one had hlundared. London
Answers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

DO you think that Mis- Kiddsr vas
lawns run with msT' asked Chawlia
Well old chap. give ne Tie aetnila.s
was Awthur's response.
lou zee. ! had my bull terrier with
me. and said 70 her. That dog knows
a. much a. do And abe sald. Don't
yoa think s4S0 was too much 10 nav
foe AimY ~ Cleveland Leader.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

Pred, dear. l feel Il n M bones
that you are going to take ne 10 ths
tkeater tonight"
which bone. darllnRF'
TN not sure. but I think it,s nav
sisshoner'-Kanaas City Independent
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13
Quite Of Her oninion.

''0h. did so want TO have q talk
with you! I'm simply mad to go on
the stage" exclaimed gushing young
lady to a popular actor.
yes. I should think you would be,
my dear young lady| remarked the
great histrion
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13
Consistent.

Why do you wear a yachting cap,
deah boy? It's your brother that owns
the yacht"
VERY true. old chap. This Is me
brothers cap. Plain Dealer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

Dolly-No. dear, can't go any place
with Molly. hate her, the cat! Polly
But, darling. you used to be chummy
with her. What did she do? Dolly
She told me a lot Of the nasty things
you said about me, dear.-Cleveland
aadar
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

The HslFesa--I want 10 be loved for
myself Count Dc Broke ,tappFShen.
siyelyl NJ dear lady. b there any pos.
ssoiiity of this being a case Of install.
ca identity Illustrated Blts.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

Taik ef amendins The British hoa.e
e iords was taken e. . Joke b. ths
peers untfl e vas actually pr0posed 10
sserut committee % abolish the be.
snditaFy rights a. enc go mamhers
cpmpoalaw shas chamber % their saasa
TIE nsw haaa u 20 cot ths nnmhsr u
two and make 81 seats elective. which
meana TIE abolition q aacrsd Elghaa
Bat win its traaltionai powers ~.
iained. - electivs body might proys
aa ed fogyiah as the hoapditary ons
ms reeord % ths callfosnla bsfs
who diaeonnln Dr. Oalsg ana Femains
. eoqaetke n ssxty-eve wam ''heaaan 10
b ffmNzies ~ enc ceiahFasaa Preach
lieauty. Nlnan a LEnclnA II har &C.
dRTs Ninon was asked e
what aee eoqnetgy ceased % hs 3 pas.
.fon with women Really. yea mnss
lsk some enc older than T. waa TIE
aaiss answer
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

saspiCioa always hAunes tAs gunty
mind.-SAaksspearS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

Mrs
ts go
not b
The d
.hgislt
ing t
Hurst
panic
vent,
Of the
band
Cd as
hnRe
for d.
slActs
aeren
" al
tOngr
b tn
ure
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

Mis-
q th
The
eart
gradl
b vC
a.th|
b d
"a i
h Ii
be \
avs
-
/
h Z
4 1
ID,
Ii
N
d
/ Vi
/ N
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

/ tnlrLy
/ marks
/ heard
/ trial {
| been
/ labor
i to bee
ttCdu
Il nor 10
Do def
F. the R
/ the T
/ York.
/ OfthC
1 party
i the h,
/ pie, a
1 bis 81
4 that {
i WOma
i some
/ draw
i her (
j sred
j and
i sound
i her n
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-13

4 Alrs.|
yOcate
yisitiIl|
all TIL
man D
/ mandi|
/ her I'd
Few j
| sex an
fair, !
| genhe|
line Il
| and p|
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-15

Illcv6 4 un asilo. III temblaha temlen-
do ser devunlto Il Slis padres, y Sc
...rrn.i aI ns caStigo'
me cstos habian DE- infligirle, Re
Solvi6 fugarse del aSilo, y 10 hlzo SIN
gran difIcultad.
A pie, comiendo de Ia carload p''-
blica Y durmicn,lo i campo raSo cian-
do le anipmlaba Ia fatiga, llego VIM
timiglia. Y ALI bnlando la vigilancla
d, todo 81 mlrndo, tom6 mn tren que
iba Il Mar1.lla.
De Marsclla 4 Paris VINO Suirendo
tr,piczos penalidadcs, c1ya enume-
rari6n snria interminable. Por 10 re-
fer:do So pucdc .mzgar del temple fl
sico V moral d" este nlno. que ha tc-
II do il m-cS nacioncN commoy'daS du-
Yanto una Semana.
Al tcrminar 81 s,Cpucsto Lu'S Cos
ia Su relato. yolVi6 "a abrazarSc i Ga
ueera 4 supIwarlc proteccifn. Por
Crioto bcndito-dccia mo me Ileyts
i casa de mis padres.
Galleeta. conmovido y I"j6 Il $ m-
sar. y cn seg,tida fuimos j conmnic'r
Al iucz NJ Roty 10 sllccdoo.
Fl iucz ha d;ctado las dispoSioio-
ncs nrcesariaS para comprohar on Ita-
- Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-15
P5rr2IoS de I'M r0nnSaIo
Ell general ]. V. Come, al Congreso
de Venezue Ia.
Hler relate


- nan ie5l'|a'' .9.'S @'''' .''>. +
|esi" d''e''so con ~ eA,f"i J. no J
r. f'9f'"i''''H'0ia'' '' '.n f.2 UNI :" 7 r
aa4""nei.'e d1"oef"IF".i >'h "a ~ "'''''-
'a2 aitff"'''.a oe' o'''g" 'S8ai' a." =
ben, 10 ham rohuSte"'io con lrahca J
Haa'.ea a"h's''h 81 t"d"~ I'~ e'''-
r i a@n'rae'ohosen So fae aA '"ado> !
Gaeifa1Sos tfaen if t"los y p
4Hita s.h#zota1" r"r naH'fa .i''r =
Isen"'5'"a d@lfu}" ba% da ."a J'3@ Y
- ~ "a. 1ea}tfei a411.ia que 70 '..-
rs por base aH"a p Io@f<a "rmaa" 1'r
la d'@Ioae q Ioder para mp"aet-
s. ~to u de IA @6re y iune d'Npo-
.r.0a q Ic~ eHdadao"S : mahi"t r.a
aT'".ahlc
llomara IL ira5a1o ainr#dor dn
4ia .ofma IL pfogre~o 3 cuIWa yo
u .tue IS p trabajo urn aIta j. q
- loe iow6n> y Ies rtatio@ nor
rtUdes lareetts y e.eaees que u
lUnde eH aomire dc Ia i'alra i,
i 1.to. / lTao ms npatrota< to-
Ia1>. bAar. ar@penMo~ d. las
jas a1ras en cea fmnta a. >alnd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-15
UN NINO AVENTURERO
Ell SUPUESTO LUIS COSTA
oTRA VERSION DE 81 VIDA


b"i"i'' "'"N w "i" N'l"'''" :" 'P'
'' - ''i '''''' - '''''' ~
''''" '''
~" - i''''''
'S'''''' "''''''
P'Ie''''" N"N i"''''
''''
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-06-15
Numero 143

yarios contratoS de cNcepitn. en- es-
necial 81 dc Ia fabrica pr yhogiada de-
cigarrillos y derogut los lecretcs que
lcntrahaban Il crltiyo y n iudu-llia del
tahaco; rcglamcntt Ia iutrodrl.cifn dn
la matoria prima correspond ontc la
recaudaci6n de la renta d.a cigarrilios
Del propio modo he proc dido 4
90 iSar las cargaS aralr larias puc p
saban sohrr c concrete hasta haber-
ne sido dado abolir por- dccrcto del
% de este miSmo Mayo. los d,rcchoS
Ic ENLortaciGn sobre - caia. cacao.
cueros. que multaban en IA >rma de
cuatro milloncs anuaIe> "a rcoducc'm
nlriohal.
E,uecialmcnte me permto ll1mar
vu >,ta atcncitn 4 IA >alplpd ditie.-
da { nucNtra Cancil'eria por cl Re
g.cscutaute do Ia Gram Br tara. "a
oid,n ai recaeo que orara lis mr-
~ .cias rro". dcute~ dc la, rn'o..a~ >-
aaujc III 70 por 100 we 5 81 So
brc las Antillas) ya que "a Cul~ Lo-
e.slajvo - cl iamado "er =
sunto. los Ministries do Il Rlcions
Extcroros de Hacienda IS dann de-
tqllado~ jnfomc~ accrca Z" este pun
to-"
El afccto qre nos insrra IN Nj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
AVIATION MEET IS
 VERY SUCCESSFUL

Cincinnati, November 13.-- Especial )-The second day of Cincinnatis aviation meet was made notable by the presence of Or vile Wright, who came unexpectedly to watch the work of Curtiss and Willard. He spent the greater part of the afternoon in the tent of the aviators inspecting their machines and discussing their mechanism. He had never seen the Curtiss flyer in ac- tion until this afternoon. Wright seemed greatly pleased with the interest shown by the general public in aviation.
 The flights of Curtiss and Willard, each making four trips, were limited to short dashes on low levels around the race course. They did not attempt any maneu- vering at higher attitudes. A strong wind forced them to delay their trials until late in the afternoon. Willard's best time was 3-16 mile in 22 seconds. In his best flight Curtiss made the same record. The lat ters aeroplane was caught by an anchor rope hanging down from Cromwell Dix on's dirigible balloon and one of it's small CT planes dama ged. It required an hour to repair the damage. Beachey. Knabenshue
 
 a number of sensational feats with their dirigibes. The trio-joined in an aerial race in mid-air, and were flying almost abreast when a strong gust of wind broke up their formation. Dixon, who had been having much trouble with his engine, lost control of his machine for a moment and narrowly missed being crushed against the grandstand. He threw down rope. which was caught by bystanders, who lowed him out of danger. Tomorrow will witness the departure of the big balloons in the endurance test. Curtiss and Will lard, as well as the dirigible operators, will give number of exhibitions
 A probably fatal accident to Jacob Berg, a laborer, through the explosion of a gas tank, marred the second day of the avia- ton meet The explosion was caused through the man lowering a lantern into the tank and his injuries are thought to be fatal.
 Apart from this tragic incident every thing conspired to make the day a suc- cess. The weather was perfecs and a crowd far greater than that which usually gathers at the race track assembled early to watch the aviators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
COL. BUSH IS
 LAID TO REST

Funeral services over the remains of Col. T. G. Bush were held ye. 4a,'ay morning at II o'clock at the late raSi- dencs of the deceased, 22So Highland avenue. The Rev. Dr. Preston Blake, pastor of the Southside Bapt'at church. offciated, and interment was n Elm wood cemetery. Dr. Blarke YVES as sisted by pr. George Eger of Louis vile, Ky.
 The rites were beautifully impress sive and were witnessed by a large number of the intimate friends of the deceased The funeral was a private one, but the very dear and close friends of Colonel Bush were so numerous that they in themselves made quite a gathering. The floral designs were ex- quisite and there were so many of them that several flower wagons were required to remove them to the cemetery.
 Vocal selections rendered by members of the Southside Baptist church, the services being opened with 1T Will Be With Thee" number of other beautiful selections were also rendered.