davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Mrs. Dunn and Miss Manic Dunn,
who have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. w II. Bintz, viii leave the last
of the week for Wyoming and Colorado,
whore they will visit before returning
TO their home in Portland. Or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Miss Julia Stephens and Miss Edith
Sloan left Wednesday for Riverside.
Cal. where they will spend several
weeks visiting friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Miss Margaret Andrews and her
brother, Morris Andrews, will leave
Monday for Spokane, Wash, where they
will spend several weeks with their
uncle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dunbar will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

J. NJ. Bidwell and daughter Marjorie
will leave the last of the month fol
Seattle, Wash, where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Sharp, and late,
go to Alaska They will be away about
a month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Mr., and Mrs. Edward McGurrln and
Miss Mayme Noble left Saturday for
Wasatch, where they will spend two
weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
SOCIETY

Marian, to Howard NJ Parsons of Visa
liza, Cal. The wedding will take place
in the near future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20

Italians in Fight for Hand of
Lulu Hogan-She Is
Missing.

BUFFALO, N Y, Aug 2O-Rosso
Polomeno, thirty-hve, OF Niagara
Fails. is dead at the Riverside Hospi-
tai, and Joseph Lamarco. twenty-three.
Of Buffalo. is locked up at police head
quarters, charged with murder in the
first degree.
Both Italians were rivals for the hand
Of pretty eighteen-year-old Lulu Hogan,
who two months ago came over from her
home at Chippewa, Ont TO work In a
restaurant at Niagara Falls
The police claim 70 have ascertained
that Lamarco spirited the girl to this
city few days ago and that Polomeno
came here in search of her. The men
met on the platform OF the New York
Central depot at Black Rock last night.
Lamarco drew a revolver and without
a word fired I'VE shots into PoIomeno' s
body. The wounded man was removed
to the hospital, where he died at 2
o clock this morning.
The police are searching for the girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
MESSAGE IN BOTTLE
GIVEN UP BY SEA
Dropped by Sergeant Ryan
From Transport and Found
BY Sailorman.

Dropped overheard in a bottle from
the transport Sumner off Cape Henry,
August u, a message from Sergeant j.
G. Ryan. Company A, First Regiment,
D. C. N G., has been recovered b.. J.
B. Cornelius. a retired sailorman, living
at Sandy Bottom. Va, and sent TO Ser
geant Ryan's mother. who lives at 2l23
street northwest Sergeant Ryan
thought he was off Cape Hatteras when
he dropped the bottle overheard. The
message is written on a small piece Of
paper. and the bottle that was its car
rier was not very tightly corked, as the
salt water seeped through and the pa
per is stained purple from the indelible
pencil with which the message was writ
ten. In his note Sergeant Ryan says:
"one finding this note will be wished
the best of luck through life and sim
pie reward. Signed"
In addition to the name Of Sergeant
Ryan there appears on the paper the
names Of Sergeant Ball, Of Kenilworth,
D. c.: Harry Mercer. 1857 F street
northwest; William P. Ryan, $50 Twenty
second street northwest, and Lewis P.
Graves, 2l13 K street northwest. J. 3.
Cornelius, the man who found the bot
tie containing the message states in
his letter 10 Mrs. Ryan that he found
the bottle on the beach near the mouth
Of Jackson's Creek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
BULL
THINKS CERISE, RED
Bovine Chases Wearer of Fashionable Hue, Tramples
Would-Be Rescuer, aud Runs Another Into River.
That "Dinged' Dress. Says Animals Owner.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20-Miss Ruth
Manning was scared all over: most OF
Reynold Thomas was stepped on, AMI
Guy Taylor got ducking up to his
neck Just because Peter Pier prize
bull was color blind
The bull had never heard of cerise
probably so mistook Miss Manning S
walking costume OF that fashiona BILE
hue for real red, and being a conven-
tional sort Of a bun. did the thing that
bulls are supposed to do when they see
red.
Miss Manning was out for country
stroll and had walked from her home
IN Peterson as far as Singac, \. J..
There she stopped in the road to admire
the old farm house that Madame Schu-
mann-Heink has fixed up for her sum
mer home, and the bull jumped out OF
Piers pasture and charged her The
girl ran screaming down the road, the
bull, with lowered head, after her, gain
Ing with every jump.
Finally the angry beast was so close
TO the girl that the streaming ribbons
of her sash fiiCked across his eyes and
further enraged him. But by this tir1e
the shrieks Of the young woman and
the Believing of the bull had attracted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20

the ater on Of Reynold Thomas and
Guy Taylor. two young Men of Mont
clair, who were fishing from the near
by bank Of the Passaic river.
DropplEg their tackle and seizing
rocks tIey ran from the river to tie
road just in time to save Miss Mar :
ming from being gored and tossed. a
stone thrown by Thomas hit the bettSt
on the head. and it charged the new
enemy, Thomas fell as he turned TO
run. The bull was upon him with
hoofs and tossing. his head. ready TO
gore him when Taylor prodded the
bull with a fence rail like q Spanish
matador. That saved Thomas, for the
animal turned and chased his new
enemy.
Taylor, who is the champion sprin-
ter of the Montclair public schools,
legged it for the river and jumped
in, leaving the disappointed bull on
the bank The school athelete swan
the stream, and the beast gave up
the pursuit after wading in 10 to its
knees.
Then farmer Pier and his hired man
came along armed with ropes and
pltchforks, and put an end to the
bulls frolic.
It was that dinged red dress" said
Pier to Miss Manning. who was wait
ing to tell Thomas and Taylor how
grateful she was.
1T isn't red, it's cerise." exclaimed
Miss Manning, Indignantly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
FRANCE TO THE FRONT
IN AERIAL NAVIGATION
Interest in Aeronautics Ourns That of Automobilng,
AS Shown by Number Of 'Airship Factories
Which Are Now Doing Work.

planes of an sizes, forms and designs
besides a dozen OF more inventors who
ere making, under cover and more or
less secretly, individual machines which
embOdy their special and more or less
original ideas of what the Sseroplane or
dirigibe airship of the future ought
TO be.
Three newspapers establ shed during
the past six months are devoted to avia-
ton; three societies, with many hun
dreds Of members among The wealthy
and influential classes of French citi-
Zens, are working for tie encourage
ment of aerial navigation, and over
100000 win be given Icy Frenchmen in
prizes. which will be open TO eompeti-
ton, during the year
The exhibition to be held at Paris is
organized by the Association OF Indus
trials in Aerial L0Comotion, new and
powerful organization, which includes
in its list Of members all French manu-
factuTers of balloons, aeroplanes, aerial
motors, materials and everything con-
nected with or pertaining to the manu-
facture and operation OF every device
for navigating the air. The exposition
VIII be held under the patronage OF
the President of tie Republic and the
ministers Of foreign affairs, var, navy,
public works, commerce, and the colo
MES. 1t viii be sustained by the project
of police and other high officials or the
municipality, so that II is clear the
enterprise has the fullest support and
influence of the French government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
PROMOTIONS MADE
IN ?. D. OEPARTNE
Announcement Today In
cludeS News of Resigna-
ton of R. S. Doyle.

number OF promotions among the
employees in the Postoffice Department
were announced today at the office Of
the Postmaster General
Announcement also was made of the
resignation of Richard S, Doyle. of New
Hampshire, clerk at 5000 a year. in
the office of the Fourth Assistant Post
master General.
The promotions are as follows:
Harold L. Lewis, Of the District of Co
lumbia, clerk in the stamped Envelope
Agency, from 81. $40 to $500 per annum.
George p. James, of Missouri. a clerk
IN the Postal Card Sub-Agency, from
Il 100 to $1,000 per annum
Charles Brown, Of Missouri, from as
sistant messenger (S720) to messenger
$50, In the Stamped Envelope Sub
Agency,
Percy V. Heating. of New York, clerk,
from $1,000 TO $1,000 per annum, In the
office of the Postmaster General.
Mrs Lenora F. Sanborn, of Vermont.
clerk, from $1,000 to 81, 200 per annuu, in
the once of the Fourth Assistant Post
master General
Waiter Z. Kelly, of Ohio. from steaog-
rapher (S1,200) to clerk 81 400, In the Of
fee Of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General
Miss Carrie II. Wood. of PennsyIvs MIA,
clerk from $1,000 TO 81 200 per annum,
in the office of the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General.
Many leaves Of absence are being
granted to pOstmasters to enable them
10 attend the annual State conventions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
CURTISS IS FAVORiTE
AT RHEIMS FLIGHTS

RHEIMS. Aug. 2o-With the excep-
ton Of the Wright brothers, practically
AL Of the aeroplane artists of the world
are in Rheims today preparing for next
week prize flights
Glenn H. Curtiss, who is the center
OF attraction today. received great ap-
plause as he sailed his bi-plane in a
trial fight this morning. Curtiss popu-
larity IS due TO the thrilling incident he
participated IN last evening when he
avoided a collision in midday with the
aeropiane Of NJ Rene Dumanest by
sending his machine alOft and sailing
over Dumanest, who was manipulating
an Anfoinette monoplane.
The two machines were approaching
al right angles and only Curtiss cool
ness and quickness averted collision,
which would have been the first Of its
kind on record.
Other aviatOrs who received marked
attention Today we're Roger Sommer.
who holds the world s record for time
flights. and Louis BleriOt who recently
few across the English channel SOM
meT made a bird-like flight OF several
miles, in which he travelled around the
outskirts of the city BleriOt sailed a
new hfty-horsepOweF mOnoplane and
made a perfect flight. At times his
speed seemed terrific and IN the speed
events he appears 10 be the most dan
geTOus entraut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20

In France, the interest in the subject
of aerial navigation is Outrunning the
interest in the automobile, Mr. Mason,
consul general at Paris, transmits re-
port in which he saysfhere will be held
in Paris from September Is to October
s this year the first international eXposi-
ton of aerial navigation. 1t will take
the place of the usual automobile salon.
The coming exposition" says Mr.
Mason, will mark the close of twelve
months of phenomenal progress and in
teTest in all that relates to aviation
and as such viii be an event of world
wide interest and importance"
Mr.. Mason says the exposition will
represent the latest and best that has
been accomplished, in A1urope at least,
in the new and fascinating field of avia-
ton. He gives this interesting state
ment as to the progress of aviation in
France;
1.-The extent 10 which the industry Of
In this country is hardly realized by
Of the aero clubs and the national aSsO-
citation Of France. Six months ago the
builders of aeroplanes in Paris could be
counted on the fingers of one hand.
Now there are in fun operation fifteen
factories devoted to the manufacture of
materials and the construction of aero
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
AERIAL MONOPOLY
SOUGHT BY HRIGHTS
Seek Injunction Preventing
Others From Using Flsx-
ible Wing Tip.

A legal fight that will cause a stir in
the aeronautical world began in New
York when tfe complaint in an action
brought by Wilbur and Orville Wright
against the Aeronautic Society was
filed in the United states district court
by Arthur c. Fraser, Of Fraser & Usina.
patent lawyers at 40 Broadway.
The probability that such a suit would
be Instituted has been forecast, and
its outcome will be watched eagerly by
persons interested in aeronautics both IN
this country and in Europe.
The gist of the claim made BY the
Nrights is that the new Herring Cur
Nss aeroplane, which was built for the
Aeronautic Society, and with which
Charles Foster Willard is experiment.
ing at MineOia, l. J., contains several
arrangements of the Wright patents
which are registered at Washington and
IN practically every civilized country.
The main infringement, II is alleged, lies
IN the use of the flexible wing tips.
which give stability to the aeroplane
particularly when gliding or making
turns.
Victory Means Much.
Shout the Wrights be successful in
The Federal courts and procure the Ir-
junction they ask for they viii have
almost a worldwide monopoly Of aero
for there is hardly a heavier-than-alr-
flying machine of any consequence
which does not use the flexible Wing
IT'D in one form or another. Even the
Rierjot machine in which the French
aviator crossed the English channel
few weeks ago. though monoplane
snd thus essentially different IN ITS
scheme from the Wright flyer mas hex
ible tips at the extremities of its wings
CT planes. and would be practically use
less without them
The Wrights have advanced their
claims informally when comparing their
machine with others, but this Is the
first overt step they have taken TO es-
fablsh their sole right 70 use the lex
3ble tips. Other aeronauttcal engineers
have decried the idea that the WriSft
patents gave them the sole right 10
Use this device, and have stated that
long before the Wrishts did any active
work in the invention OF nylng ma
chimes Hiram Maxim, Chanute, ana
others had devised the flexible tip idea
and had adopted il III one form or an
other 10 aeroplane construction
Hearing Set
There viii be a hearing in the United
states district court October I. when
counsel for the Wrights viii ask that O
temporary injunction be granted re-
straining the Aeronauic Society or its
members from using the Herring-Cur-
tiss machine or any other that contains
devices the Wrights claim they invent
ed and patented. particularly the mex
Coming at this time, the suit is an
unexpected blow 10 the ambitions OF me
Aeronautic Exhibition Company, which
has acquired from the Aeronautic So
cietv the right 10 experiment with the
Herring Curtiss machine and . e1-
hibit il through the country with c. +.
Willard as the aviator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
WANT RESTRICTIONS
FOR AUTO STABLES
Acting Commissioner Kelly Recon-
mends That Suggestions Be
Adopted and Rules Made.

Acting Commissioner Kelly has recon-
mended the adoption of a regulation
prohibiting the erection or maintenance
of a public garage upon any residential
street or avenue without the written
consent of the owners OF Is per cent
of the property within 200 feet of the
establishment. or upon 9, public alley
without obtaining the consent of two
thirds of the owners of residential prop
erty within ninesy feet
In a recent letter to the Commission
ers, Tyler & Rutherford, real estate
agents, say that under the present regu-
lations a garage fronting on a business
street and running through to an alley
and abutting upon property occupied for
residential purposes. does not require
the approval of nearby property owners
to obtain a license, and as a result, prop
critics to he rear or abutting such
garage, are seriously injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
MONEY COMMISSION
ENDS ITS HEARINGS
Announces That 1t Will Meet Next
Month in Canadian
Cities.

The Monetary Com mission. which IS
studying the financial systems G. va
rious countries, with the view of ..ak-
ing a report to Congress suggesting tsle
change of present financial methods If
the United States. has concluded IS
sessions that were being held In New
York. and has announced that the scene
of it's next sittings viii be in Canada.
The commission will meet in Quebec
on September q, and hearings will also
be neld in Montreal and Toronto
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
STAGE NAME HIDES
IDENTITY OF MACK
Comedian is None Other Than Will
liam McAloon, Being Sued
For Divorce.
For Divorce.

NEW YORK. Aug. 20-wheU il was
published two months ago that Mrs.
Alice Y. McAloon had sued William 4.
McAloon for a divorce, none but iptf-
mate friends knew that Andrew Mack,
singer Of Irish songs ana comedian, was
the defendant. The actor was Known
among his associates on the stage as
Mack Tor short. and finally that came
to be his namc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
Predicts Aerial Postal Routes.

TOLEDO. Aug. 2o.-That aerial mail
routes viii form a part Of the post
office service was the prediction made
b. Postmaster ~. r. Briggs. Of RAJ
leigh. ia an address al the twelfth an
uudl convention Of the National AssO-
citation Of POstmasters. POstma sters
from every state In the Union are in
attendance al the convention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
FALLS: THEN SMOKES.

PAsSAIC. N J.. Aug 20-Wbile he
was al work on the arms OF a fifty-five
foot crane at the Public Service CorpOr-
atoms new gas tank here John Cooper
of Camden. was dashed 20 she ground.
To his fellow workmen It looked asif he
went TO an instant death. but Cooper
emerged from the wreckage, pulled cut
cigar and pulled away as If he were
out for walk He wasn't even scratch
81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
HONE FOR AGED PREssMEN.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 20.-The
International Pressmen's Union has
bought at chancery sale the Hale
Springs property in Hawkins county.
sixty miles east Of Knoxville. and will
establish there a national home for
aged and disabled pressmen and stereo-
typers. The property includes a hotel
and LOCO acres, with four mineral
springs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
BATTLESHIP FLOATED.

sHEERNESS, England, Aug 20-The
British hrst class battleship Agamemnon.
which vas stranded on the Longsands
range N}hile engaged in target practice,
was relocated with the assistance of
tugs, and proceeded TO Margate Cor an
eXa animation Of her hull.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-09-24
COTTON IN BRINKLEY. Coming in Slow. High Prices Make Up Largely
 for Short Crop.

Think of it, cotton selling at B 4 cts in Brinkley and seed. at S17 per ton. When a fellow brings in one bale he gets just about double the price he would have received even last year for the same bale. Said a promi- nent cotton raiser, whose crop foots up into the hundreds of bales each year, yesterday. T haven't much time for the, ca lamity howls being made about the shcrt crop. My place won vi cid hardly half that it did last year but what of it?"' I'm getting over 13cts for my cotton and last year was getting Sets at this time. Considering the fact that I do not have to pay the cost of picking and ginning the half crop thSt ik short, I con- slider that I'm equal if not ahead of last year on the crop.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-09-24
A Surprise Marriage in
 Brinkley.

On Monday evening at 5:30 o'clock at the residence of the groom in east Brinkley, Miss Docya Caple of Cotton Plant was married to Mir. M. s. Read of this city. Rev. w. A., Lindsay of Holly Grove officiating.
 The groom recently moved to Brinkley to accept the cashier ship of the oil mill. The bride is a well known and popular young lady of our sister town of Cotton Plants
 The only persons to witness the marriage was the mother and sister of the groom and Mr. and Mrs. l. L. Hathaway.
 The happy couple will be at home to their friends at the Frank Andrews residence re- gently vacated by Mir. Hatha- way.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-09-24
HOME ENDORSEMENT.
Hundreds of Brinklsy citi.
 gems Can Tell You All .3,U a0 &~s =; st .s
 <, hgWk ~" 5S ..4s,

' Home endorsement, the public expression of Brinkley people, should be evidence beyond dis. pute for every Brinkley reader. Surely the experience of friends and neighbors, cheerfully given by|;theih, will carry ff6rs weight than the utterances of. strangers residing in faraWay places. Read the following: ..:5 us.' Ia ' w. F. Forbess, Military Road, Brinkley, Ark. says: T can 'teccommend Doan's Kidney Pills as they proved of the greatest benefit to me. I suffered from a lame and painful back for years. Dizzy spells and headaches nearly drove me frantic and my nerves were all unstrung. My sleep at night was fitful and brought about a rapid decline in my health: ::.sGI tried everything thatI thought would help .s1ne, but to no avail. A short time ago heard Doan's Kidney Pills highly spoken of and I procured a box at The New Drug Store. Upon,using them my health inn proved and in a remarkably short time every. symptom of kidney disease was driven from my system.
 For'sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn- Co.,, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. .~.
 Remember the name-Doan' $ and take no other
The Brinkley argus., 1909-09-24
Real Estate Transfers.

J. E. Green and wife to W. C.. and A. G. Brown, consideration S1, 800. co, property: the north half of section 23. In 1w.
 H. A. Parker and wife to F. c. Worden, consideration $700.- co, property: lot IA in block 9, city of Clarendon, also'the north 100 acres in nv }4 of section 36 3n 2w.
 Jas. Engel, Commissioner in Chancery, to c. c. Botsford, s7Oo.6o, property 66-acres; l223 poles and 5 links. of land in the VI of we of nwi4 of section g, 1 north, R 2 W.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-09-24
Boy Wanted.

There's an opening for q boy from IA to 16 years of age to learn the printers trade. Not necessisarily a ''good boy"-a bad one will do. if he has prin- ciple and honor and is not lazy either in work or play. The printers trade is equal to school ing to any boy who cares to app ply himself. Wages not very high but as much as boy can earn. Apply or address
 THE ARGUS,
 Brinkley, Ark, Sept, 16, 1909.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-09-24
VIM. B. FOLSOM. Editor.
4 WISE Juref.

In a recent decision by Coun. ty Judge Jesse A. Harp of Sc. bastian county, he held that il is better for the county to defray the expenses of a family than that 13-year-old boy should be deprived of an education. The decision was rendered upon a petition for exemption from the compulsory school law of a boy 13 years of age. The petition was presented by the boy
 mother. who stated that her hus band was afflicted with con sumption, and the family had nc means of support except from the labor of the boy, who is working in a factory and earning s2. 50 a week. The boy showed himself to be very intelligent and expressed a desire to go to school. Judge Harp declined to grant the petition, issued an or, der for the boy to attend school and that an allowance from the funds of the county necessary for the support of the family De drawn from the treasury month ly. News.
 This judge shows splendid wisdom. He is practical fel- low and it would be well if there were more like him.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-09-24

c. F. Greenlee and wife to Will. Hill, consideration $50.OO property lot 4 in block 12. city of Brinkley, Monroe county. Arkansas.
 Daniel Dial and wife to Clar- endon Telephone company, con- sideration $25O0. .00, property: lots 25, 26 and 27 in the town of Holly Grove, Arkansas.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-09-24

churches all of which are appear
 to going neck and neck in all kind of enterprises to raise money. The baloonists efforts might be a church benefit but then again it might stop the gait, rejuiring attendance at a funeral. A balloon ascension is about all that's left on the list of entertainments.