davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-01

ing Of the series. The game on the last
board. that between Bernste Elm and Cham
pion I.asker, created most interest. 1t
ended in a draw. Next in Importance
was the game between the Russian Rub
instein and the student Cohn Of Berlin.
Cohn had to submit to a defeat. Teich-
mann and Schlechter, who were battling
on the ninth board, divided honors, as
did Fidmar and Speyer. The other re-
suits were: Perlis beat Snosko- Borrow
ski. Burn and Tartakower drew. Mieses
went down before Salwe. Duwas was
worsted by Spielmann, who now is the
only one with q clear score. having not
lost a game SO far; Dus-Chotimfrski lost
to Freymann. while Fleischmann scored
against Nenarakow.
After the conclusion of the play it was
found that Rubinstein was leading
Lasker by half a game. Spielmann being
half point behind the champion. The
record to date:
Evening star., 1909-03-01
BOWLERS FLOCKING
INTO SMOKY CITY

PTTTSBURG, March 1.-Bowlers from
Toledo, Ohio; Pittsburg and Western
Pennsylvania are the attraction for the
first days session of the ninth annual
tournament of the American Bowling
congress. now being held at the Duquesne
Gardens.
Toledo will have three teams i'm the five
men events tonight. Accompanied by
many friends, the bowlers arrived today.
Every train reaching Pittsburg today is
bringing bowlers from all parts OF the
country. While the greater portion Of
this week is set aside for western Penn
SylyaHia teams, a large number Of out
Evening star., 1909-03-01
During
Inauguration Week

II you march, walk are on your feet fortify
and care for your feet. Don't get footsore: get
Foot. Ease. the antiseptic powder to be shaken
INTO the shoes. You can walk for hours and not
get tired II you use ALIENS FOOT-EASE II
is always in demand for use in patent leather
shoes. for dancing parties and for breaking in
new shoes. Order a 25c package TODAY OF any
druggist and be ready, to forget you have fee,
durile Inauguration week. Sold everywhere
a5c. sample FREE by mail. Address Allen s.
Uimsted. lie Roy, \. Y.
DON'T ACCEPT ANY SUBSTITUTE.
fe26-It2S
Evening star., 1909-03-01
Thos. Fitzgerald to Leave Hospital.

BALTIMORE, March 1.-The condi-
tion Of Thomas Fitzgerald. formerly gen.
eral manager Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company and now of the Nor
folk and Southern railroad. is improving
at the Church Home and Infirmary,
where he has been patient for a week
He will shortly leave for Atlantic City to
recuperate.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
TO TOW SCHOONER TO PORT.
Hurry to Get Damaged Seavey's
Cargo to Destination.

The big four -masted schooner Malcolm,
f. Seavey, reported damaged by running
ashore on EgmoIt Key. near the en-
trance to Port Tampa harbor. will tow
from Port Tampa to Baltimore. provided
she is not leaking too much, in order to
Evening star., 1909-03-01

The eleventh round will be played in
the following order today: Fleischmann
agt. Teichmann, Rubinstein agt. Nena-
rakow Freymann agt. Cohn, Spielmann
agt Dus-Chotimirski Salwe agt. Duras,
Tartakower agt Mieses, Snosko- Borrow
ski agt. Burn, Speyer agt. Perlis, Laskar
agt. Vidmar and Schlechter agt. Bern
stein.
Burn and Salwe have an adjourned
game in hand, left unfinished in the
ninth round. played Friday.
Evening star., 1909-03-01

Shaft of Western High is displaying
midseason form in the high jump for the
boys across the creek and will undoubt-
edly be strong contender for a place in
this event in the spring competitions. In
feet ). and this height can easily be
booked to cop a place in the high school
competitions.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
,f-town teams are desirous Of coming tt

Of-tOWn teams are dee1fouS OF COMING 70
the tournament early.
Already the political aspects Of the
ninth tournament are being vigorously
discussed. Little change in the fist Of
officers Of the congress Is anticipated, al
though a number Of the high Offices are
to be strongly fought for. One OF the
most important features, however, is the
next place Of meeting. Chicago. Buffalo.
Detroit and Cleveland are bidding for the
honor. Chicago apparently is the ia
vorite. but. It is said. would rather have
the meeting two years hence.
Evening star., 1909-03-01
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Lasker and Bernstein Draw in Tenth
Round at st. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBCRG, March 1.-The
tenth round OF the international chess
masters tournament. played in this city
yesterday, was one of the most interest
Evening star., 1909-03-01

The great success of DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Dis
curing weak somas wasted bodies, weak lungs
and obstinate and lingering coughs is based the recogn
ton OF the fundamental truth that Golden Medical Discovery
supplies Nature with bodybuilding tissue-repairing muscle
this help Nature supplies the necessary strength the
digest food build the body and thereby throw off nge
ing obstinate coughs The "Discovery reesabishes d
gestve and nurtive organs in sound health purifs and
richest the blood and noushes the nervesn short
fishes sound vigorous health.
IS
The NOT HIS TfERGs A6TH
II.
Common SenseM
fed
Y. - ' A'' N"ND' % stamps
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
LOCAL AVIATORS HAPPY,
Feel Conquest of the dir assured
H. u. Herring to T'ry Nert.

The rapidity with which news OF inspiring sue
oesses by eviators here and abroad is being
ceived has had the effect Of giving the student
practical aerialists in this city something Of the
buoyancy of the original gas bag contrivance
which the aero clubs relied no long while ago
with Hubert Latham making ncar-crossing OF
the English Channel. and with the receipt Of news
a few hours later OF the splendid demonstrations
by Orvflle Wright who took Lieutenant Frank z.
Lahm with him in his aeroplane the tele-
graph wires Fort Myer theoriznE in this city
last night gave way TO forecastng imminent events
in the aerial a. NJ. Herring said:
IF the accounts correct, the success ot
Bler1ot and Latham Indicate that the small sized
machine. for which have stood. is the solution
OF the problem. l expect TO begin experiments
over grounds near this city with machine for
the government in few days
Asked II Glenn II. Curtiss would attempt 10 cross
the Channel. Mr. Herring who is his partner, said:
There is now why he should. II has
been done. The machine he viii take 10 Europe is
not fitted 10 withstand a swoop into water. To 20
across the Channel is a fnn thing. bu; think we
will have greater surprises land shortly.
Word received at the Aero Club Of America
that Glenn n. Curtiss expected to arrive In this
city to-day from Hammondsport. y. Y. Some
doubt is felt concerning the ability of Mr. Curtiss
to make more flights this time I'm the aeropane
the Gold Bug, being repaired at Mineola,
Long Island. The machine was damaged on the
morning Of July 1s. when unFkilied member OF
the Aeronautic Society permitted 10 attempt
10 chaperon II heavenward. Mechanics have since
been at work repairing the apparatus. but II is
said little hope exists that the machine can he
put in shape for further demonstration before Mr.
Curtiss leaves the country.
He Will soon go Rheims 10 represent the Aero
Club of America in the James Gordon Bennett avia-
ton contest to be held the Betheny plain in
the champagne country of France. James Gordon
Bennett offers for the winners club $'5U cup
and 5000 in cash to the aviator himself The con-
test is for speed. twice around "A 10 klometre
course Landings permitted.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
P4R4CHUTED A BALLOON.
DR.. StozceU, 7Cith WOman Passenger,
Makes Daring Experiment.

Conway. Mass July 27.-Parachutirg his bal
loon at a height of more than two miles by
Ioosening the appendix cord and allowing the
lower part of the balloon to rise into the netting
Dr. S. S Stowell of Pittsfield in his first trip
as pilot to-day made a drop to earth In the pal
loon Pittsf1ed The experiment was probably
the first of this nature ever tried I'm this country
A perfect landing was effected without the valve
cord being touched
The balloon ascended from Pittstield at 10; 20
o'clock The passengers were john T. Manning
OF that city and Miss Blanche Hulse. a nurse In
Bellevue Hospital New York.
When over Ashfeld and Buckland the aero
nauts struck a vortex, which before has troubled
balloonists. and they were swept rapidly upward
TO a height of more than two miles. No accident
occurred however. AT that height, with but one
bag OF ballast left Dr. Stowell conceived the idea
of parachutng his balloon and allowing IL 10
take its own course TO earth rather than TO use
the valve cord and allow gas to escape
The appendix cord was loosened ana the fltts-
field resolved itself into "A monster toadstool and
started SLOWLY earthward. The balloon settled
SLOWLY over Shelburne Falls and Conway until
it came TO rest without jolt in field in Con-
way at / o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
TIE LATHAM MoNoPLANE.

shirk any responsibility IN the matter. but in
sisted that Mrs. Sutton was not complainant
against any particular person. and was simply
the moving party.
The court ruled that all the officers concerned
were entitled TO representation at the inquiry,
and Major Leonard called Lieutenants Bevan.
Osterman. Willing and Adams and Sergeant De
Hart into the courtroom.
Mr. Davis thereupon asked for adjourn
ment until he could clearly define his position in
the case
This new alignment suggested by the Judge
advocate places me In an entirely relation
10 this case" said Mr.. Davis. Il am not here
as prosecutor. but to assist in conducting
full and impartial investigation into the facts.
and the present situation appears to force me to
decide between Withdrawing from the
proceeding from this point in an entirely diff
ferent capacity"
JUDGE ADVOCATE ACCUSED.
Mr.. Davis accused the judge advocate of laches
in the proceedings by not introducing Mrs. SUIT
toms letter in evidence at the start and fully
fning the nature OF the inquiry at that time
Major Leonard said he had no other intention
from the inception OF the inquiry than TO de-
clare his present attitude. but had deferred II
simply to afford the introduction of all the i'm
partial and unbiased evidence that could be OBJ
tained.
COMMANDER HOOD informed the officers called
in that they were parties defendant to the in
quiry, and decided to adjourn court until Lieu
tenant Utley and Surgeon Cook returned
Mrs. Sutton's letter. which formed the basis
of the Governments new attitude in the case,
was written TO the Secretary of the Navy on
February $. 1909. and referred to the petition
made in her behalf for a new investigation by
Senator Jonathan Bourne. OF Oregon. The fol-
lowing paragraph appeared in the letter in
reference 10 her petition 70 reopen the case:
That II IL should be found that one Of the
other participants in the ARRAY in which my
son lost his life was criminally responsible for
his DEATH probably so responsible. such fur
ther action may be deemed appropriate may
be taken for the purpose Of bringing the per
thought to be responsible to trial and
punishment If convicted"
Mrs. Sutton added that her own Investigation
convinced her that her son killed by one
OF his brother officers.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
BLERIoT TO FLY IN ENGLAND.
Will Try to Win the London-Manchester
e5n nm Prize-coJd Medal Presented

London July 2.-FoloWng the farewell dinner
given AZ the Hotel Ritz this evening by the Aero
Club NJ Bleriot and his wife left here for Paris.
He expects 10 return I'm October 10 attempt flight
from London to Manchester for a prize of $4,000
offered by London paper The distance is 16l
miles and the prize offered in 1907 It Is open
only 10 hcavier-than-air machines owned hy 1hehh-
bers OF a recognized aero club.
At the dinner a letter from Lord Roberts was
read. lie said: "Bleriot may be leading the way
TO great changes in the conduct of future wars"
gold medal similar to that given by the Aero
Club 10 the Wright Brothers was presented to NJ
Rleriot
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
THE FUTURE OF AERoPLANEs
General Brun Thinks Airships and Submarines
Leading Engines of War.

Paris July 27-Ceneral Brun. French Minister OF
Uar commenting to-day on Louis Bleriot's feat in
hvinr across the English Channel last Sunday.
saws he regards the aeroplsne and the submarine
as the war instruments Of the future. 1.-The aero
plsne" said the War Minister, '1s less vulnerable
and more rapid and cheaper than the dirig1ble.
and as soon as Il is perfect the French army will
he provided with a swarm OF these wasps."
The committee of the International Aeronautic
Expositon to be held here IN October unanimously
reserved to-day the central stand in honor of Louis
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
A COMBINATION AIRsHIP AND eoAr

Cleveland. July 27-An airship covered with
waterproof canvas and fitted with propellers its
how and stern. is being built here. These appli-
ances have been added the airship to prevent IL
from sinking in case it should fall into body OF
water. The company which is building the
chine was Incorporated under the state laws yes
terday. The builder expects to he able TO carry
six TO twenty passengers in the airship which
will also have an apartment for baggage.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
COUNT ZEPPELIN MAKES A TRIP.

Friedrichshafen, Juy 27-Count Zeppelin per-
sonally steered his airship Zeppelin III to-day
This his first trip since his recent accident.
The airship remained up for three hours Repre-
sentatives of the War Office were on board. 1t is
expected the Zeppelin II viii TO the Frank
fort exposition Saturday. From there II viii go
to Cologne, Yhere It will be stationed in the mill
tary hall
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
vIce.coNsUL AT cARTAegNA WOUNDED.

Washington July 27.-william r. MacMaster. the
American Vice-Consul at Cartagena, was attacked
yesterday afternoon and seriously wounded by a
Colombian and stranger, according to a dispatch
the State Department to-day from the legation
at Bogota. The attack without apparent mo-
tive. The Colombian government mas directed
prompt punishment OF the culprits Mr. MacMaster
horn In Colombia. but was appointed from
New York
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
SEATTLE FAIR OFFERS AERO PRIZE.

Seattle. July N.-President ]. e. Chilberg of the
Alaska Yukon Exposition telegraphed Louis BE
riot Hubert Latham the Wright brothers and g.
H. Curtiss to-day offering prize Of $500 and gold
medals for competitive aeroplane race. begin
ming at the exposition stadium and extending over
Lake Washington. twenty-five miles long, one end
of which touches the fair grounds.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
WRIGHT'S NEW MARK
Continued from nrst page.

messages to leave he said. I'D Ike to have some
Kentucky grass on my grave" He did not
laugh as he said this
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28

Calais July g7-Afte- repairing his nachins.
which was damaged IN early morning trials. HUI
bert Latham pointed his aeropIane in the direction
Of England and give the signal for the start across
the Channel at s O'Clock this evening. An enormous
crowd gathered on the hills and Justify chsered the
was deep gloom when the word was flashed that
he had fallen into the water
NJ Latham followed the coast for about a tnird
of mile and then. making graceful sweep.
headed for Dover and soon lost on the hort
zon.
NJ Iathams attempt TO cross the Channel early
this morning had 10 be postponed In a triai nlsnt
the machine came violently to the ground. smash
ing a wheel and damaging the propeller BY the
+ir,s the machine was repaired the wind had IN
creased 90 as to prevent fight until afternoon
NJ Tevavasseur the constructor OF LathaIns
r,onoDlane. on hearing OF Iatham's failure. gave
wav to disappointment and wept Ike child
Hubert Latham is comparatively recent aspirsnt
for Aving bonOrs but has accomplished several
daring exploits He was the first to attempt q
flight Of the English Channel. After waiting many
davs for favorable weather conditions. he set QUE
from Calais on July 1s. headed for Dover His
flight appeared propitious until midway In the
Channel when his motor failed him. and his
monoplane settled gently the unruffied waters
beneath HE was picked up unhurt BY a torpedo
boat which had followed him The monopiare was
somewhat damaged IN the work Of settins II
aboard
NJ Latham uses an Antonette nonopians de-
sipned nv NJ Levevasseur Il has central skin-
like body from either side of which a main pssns
extends at a slightly rising angle Before MS a.
,ar,n+ 70 cross the Channel he had made severn
s,,o-s.sf,,I fights In France where on Juns ~
sstabIished a new nonoplans record BY rsrn&1nAAs
ir the air 1 hour. minutes and q ssoo0
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
M. soMMER's LONG FLIGHT.

Chalons- sur Marne France. July I'm SOmme
made an aeroplane flight here to-day of hour 2
minutes and 80 seconds
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30

LeRoy Randall, which occurred the morning of July 23, this bank loses it's esteemed treasurer, an able eX- ecutive, who for more than IA years faithfully served in that capacity, and this Board a beloved and true personal friend, therefore he it
 RESOLVED, That this Board hereby expresses its high apprecia- tion of his sterling integrity, fine character and acknowledged ability, and our deep sorrow at his untimely decease. And be it further
 RESOLVED. That this resolution be spread upon the rcords of the Bank, published in the New Milford Gazette, and copy thereof trans mitted to the bereayed family. ...
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
EAST VILLAGE.

MT and Mrs W. w. Bliss are en- toying the sea breezes at Groton Midway and Norwich for fortnight.
 Mrs O. s. Blakeman and Mrs M. D.. Stowe spent Sunday with friends in Bridgeport.
 Rev A. J. Smith and family of Darbury are summering at J. w. Waterhury's.
 Earnest Beers returned to Brook lyn, last Monday, slter weeks so- journ with his parents.
 MT and Mrs Morse of Derby were Sunday guests of the Misses Zaida and Dorothy Stevens.
 Next Sunday morning at 1O.45 the A. M. E. Zion church choir of Ansonia, consisting of a dozen or more mixed voices, will sing at the Riverside Union Methodist church at Stevenson, when the pastor, Rev H. I. Thayer, will preach on "A Cluster of Jewels" John 16-23-23.
 In the evening at the same church Childrens' Day will be observed by the rendition of anniversary songs, volume 1, published by the Song Sermon Evangelists Tullar & Mere aitk, N. Y. The music is the kind that pours into the souls of both singers and hearers and ought to crowd the church. The collection is for the cause of education, whose object ana disposition the pastor will make plain.
 On Tuesday night. August 3, there will be lawn social at the home of Alonson Taylor in Hammertown. ice cream, cake. lemonade, and real watermelon patch with neither dog or gun attached but a real black mammy who will serve liberal slices of the luscious fruit for the moder- ate sum of five cents will comprise the entertainment. Everybody is invited. If stormy Tuesday come Wednesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30

tractor Peter Spoonneimer of New York, who has a residence in this place. MT Seelig has his house full of boarders. '
 MT and Mrs J, Underhill and fam fly, in>autos, on their way from Great Harrington, Mass, via Danbury and Greenwich to New York, called on H. w. Brown on Sunday. Mrs Un- derhill is a daughter of the late George Turrel. Norris Hatch has built barn for the storage of hay in one of his meadows.
 Charles Gorham, the tax collector, has collected and settled up for the tax book for the assessment of 1907. Such prompt work has not been done in collecting taxes in this place, be- fore. There are uncollected taxes | five or six years back of that.
 Charles Hatch bought the grass on the Congregational parsonage land
 Carl Mertens is cutting the hay. on Eli Jennings farm.
 Emil Mertens has suspended the work on the state road job, near the New York state line, for the pres ent.
 Mrs Georgiana Durgy has resign ed her position as housekeeper for I. s. Knapp, and secured a position in Pawling, N. Y. ..
 Mr and Mrs Jerry Mcclure had a lawn party at Hillcrest on Wednes- day evening, July 2S, the proceeds of which were used to repair and decorate the ceiling of the Congre- gational church.
 MT and Mrs Will Smith and fam l fly of Hartford and Frederick Oliver of Yonkers, N. Y, are guests of MT and Mrs F. E. Knapp at Sunnyside Farm.
 H. w. Wildman had hive of bees stolen, last winter, and while at an auction, recently, where some hives of bees were being sold, he recogniz- ed and claimed one of them, as be- ing stolen from him. The Danbury parties that stole "The Squires'' chickens, have paid him for them, and it taxes three figures to write the amount which he received per pourt for them. It is undecided whether the authorities will bring on criminal charges against them or not.
 | Dr and Mrs A. -.. Adams of New burg, N. Y. spent last week with their parents, MT and Mrs George Adams.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
Weston.
LOCAL AFFAIRS OF NOTE.

The Westport Clerical Union, of which Rev D. Moses is a member, held a meeting in the Norfield Congregational church rn Wednes- day evening.
 George Anderson of New York and Herbert Anderson of Bridgeport are guests of their aunt, Mrs Frank MorehOusn.
 Miss Lillian Rausch of Provi- dence, R. l., is guest at the resi- fence of Mrs Wildman Adams.
 MT and Mrs Frederick Banks en- tertained on Sunday Mrs Simeon Banks, Charles Banks, Mrs Allen Jennings and Master SeeIey Jen- nihgs of Greenfield
 Rev Mir Long of Westport preach ed in the Congregational church on Sunday. during the absence of Rev D. Moses. MT Moses returned home on Tues ay
 Mrs John Fitch has been confined to her bed for several days with a severe attack of grip.
 MT ana MrS herman FelSlng ana daughter have r,turned home, aftes a visit with Mrs Felsing's brother, Henry M. Trowbridge.
 Miss Katherine Beers has return ed from visit il, Johnscnyi'le, N. Y.
 Stanton Fancher is the guest of his brother, Chester Fanchcn, in Greenwich.
 Mrs A. c. Bradley has been suffer- ing from muscular rheumatism.
 Mrs Granville Adams has been ill for several days.
 Rev D. Moses was called to New Hampshire, last week, to attend the funeral of a former parishioner.
 Mrs Hugh Mater has entertained her sister, Miss Ada Rossman, of Yonkers.
 Mrs Elmer Jackson of Hurlburt street is recovering from a few days illness.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
Monroe.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Judge and Mrs D. A. Nichols and son, Morris, of Shelton were in town, Sunday, visiting Edward Beardsley.
 The Misses Peet of Nichols visited Frank Mallett.
 Arthur Tcrriil of Stepney is painting the four carts or Howard H. Wheeler. .s /# l
 Mrs George Bennett is with her sister, Mrs Richard Hubbell of Shelton.
 Frank Reardsley has presented an Estey organ to the Sunday school of St Peters. ~u ........ Miss Bessie Burr entertains Miss Helen Barry of Hartford. .....
 Mrs Grimm of Brooklyn and daughter, Miss Elsie, are with Miss Rose Sinclair.
 Stanley Vii aLs, formerly of Eim street, who has been in North Caro!inta during the past year, has been n town. .~
 Editor 4, P. Smith of the Bee and John J. Northrop called on F. w. Wheeler, Sunday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
New Fairfield
BUILDING A FINE PAVILION.

BUILDING A FINE PAVILIUN.
 Philip Seelig has built a fine pavil- ion on the shore. of Lake Hah-lah- wah, for the use of his guests. It has a concrete floor, built on stone piers. The work was done by Con
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-30
5 and LOG Counters,

Where large values for the money will be given. Make
 list of the broken and worn out kitchen and house. furnishings, bring your list to the store and then ask yourself whether it is worth while fooling around any longer with the worn out and mended things, when you can replace them for good ones at trifing ex- penSe.
 We are opening this store for the benefit of the public as we'll as for our own. With as complete an assortment as is seldom found in town of this sze there will be no necessity in the future of going out of town for these goods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-20
HELP WAkTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-COMPET GIRL FOR
cooking and Homework. 500 Uni
Versity avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-20
STORAGE.
INSURANCE.

FOR GASOLINE WOOD SAW LEAVE
orders at =. ii. Reilly's, phone 9s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-20
PHOTOGRAPHER.
PICTURE FRAMING.
FRENCH DRY CLEANING.

EOOVER'S FRENCH DRY CLEAN
ing Works, Higgins avenue. south
end bridge.