davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
TEN ENTRIES FILED
IN FLORAL PARADE
Quick Response for Big
Event Breaks All
Records.

Within less than half ,isy from the
mailing of the entry blanks for the
Chamber Of Commerce automobile floral
parade, ten entries had been received
before noon today by T. B. Spence,
chairman Of the committee on entries
and classes.
The quick response breaks all records
for any event OF this nature ever un-
dertaken in Washington in which the
cooperation of the public is necessary
to its success.
Mr.. Spence declared at noon that he
was convinced his prediction that there
will be twenty-five entries by Sunday
will be realized.
Probably the most encouraging sign
the committee has met since its de-
cision Wednesday t. hold the parade,
was afforded today when the first car
TO be entered was a commercial car. It
was entered by L. H. Landwehr. The
committee is especially anxious to make
a feature of commercial cars in the
parade, and. now tat the list has been
opened with this type. It Is believed
other commercial cars will be entered at
once.
Arthur c. Moses was the second to
enter a car. He registered his Big
Stearn's touring car. which already has
a cup to its credit
Robert Callahan, Jr.. was the third
entranj, with "a Thomas roadster.
Among the ten entries are gasOlene.
electric and commercial cars, touring,
runabOut5 and rOadsters. In all, there
are three gasolene ~OaCsters. two cleo
trlc runaSOuts, four gasOlene tOuTings,
and a Brush Commercial
Mrs. T. 3. Spence and Mrs. Lester D
Moore Jr., each OF whom won prizes
in the recent automobile floral contest.
have entered electric runabOuts Four
Of the machines entered have won prizes
before
The entries were in response to only
limited number Of entry blanks mail
ed out yesterday, and the many types
OF cars already entered are taken as
indication that the various classes in
the parade viii be marked by heavy
competition.
Mail Entry Blanks.
The work OF mailing the entry blanks
continued today. and by this evening, II
is believed that more than a thousand
Of them Will have been sent out. Seven
hundred alone are TO be mailed to the
members Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
and probably that many more to car
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
JAMES HAZEN HYDE
FREED BY COURT

PARIS. July t7.-James Hazen Hyde,
the American financier. with his ehauf-
feur. was acquitted today at the close
Of a trial following his running down
and killing a boy, while driving his au-
tomobile.
The court decided that the boys death
was due TO his own carelessness, and
that the occupants of the automobile
were in no way to blame.
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
WEATHER REPORT.

The center of the disturbance that has
passed eostWarGiy from the lake region
renee river Within the last twenty
four uOuIs this storm caused local rains
IA the Middle Atlantic and North AT
lautic States
The weather tonight and Sunday will
be fair in inc Middle Atlantic States.
the upper Ohio valley and the lower
lake region The temperature tonight
IN the Middle Atlantic states viii be
somewhat lover In the SGuth Atlantic
and East Gulf States the weather viii
Re partly cloudy with local showers to-
night or Sunday.
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Fair tonight and sunday, slightly cool
e. fouiEHt.
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
Sails Fast and With Great
Ease for Fifty-three
Minutes.
IS GIVEN TROPHY
FOR HIS RECORD
thousand Enthusiastic Persons See
Clever Aviator Make His Great
est Attempt With Aeroplane.

NEW YORK, July IL-Driving his
aeroplane, the "Goldbug," about Hemp
stead Plains, on Long Island, near Min
cola. AT a speed Of fifty miles an hour
at a time. Glen H. Curtiss. the Ham
mondsport inventor, CiTCled the field
seven times, remaining in the air fifty
three minutes, ana travelling slightly
over tWenty-nine miles The fight ~
GuTred between 5.30 and $50 o'clock this
morning, and Curtiss showed that ne
had his aeroplane under perfect control
at all times.
i could have stayed up just as long
as the gaSOlene held out" said Curtiss,
enthusia stiCally, for that machine is a
perfect dandy. It's as easy IS running
an automobile
CUrtiss Is preparing himself to repre-
sent America in the international aero
nautical carnival at Rheims. France, in
q couple OF months. Nearly 1000 per
sons witnessed his marvellous fight this
morning. The hotels at Mineola turned
people away who wanted to witness the
early morning flights.
Like Giant Bird.
Shortly after 7.30 Curtiss ran his ma
chine at high speed along the level
ground. Then, by leaning forward, he
tilted the planes OF his aer0plane and
scared into the air like a giant bird.
For four miles he sped il straightaway
EEiFLfnE
point. carrying his machine TO an alti-
lude OF sixty feet IN the air, diving like
a bird 10 lower levels, and then soar
ing hack again. The machine answered
every wish Of the operator Right and
LETT ne turned Then, 10 show his con-
troll, he begain Circling the field in short
circles, darling up and down at will.
Apparently Curtiss could have kept
his machine up all day
He seemed satisfied. however. when
he had broken all his former records.
To Have Larger One.
'''rhe machine in which 1 few this
morning IS not the one I will use at
Rheims. / have completed another one
at Hammondsport, which I viii use in
the International flight. It Is bigger
than this little aerOplaue. IT has NOT
been tuned up yet, and / viii not at
tempt flights in IL for q little while.
leave with it Ia two weeks for Rheim,
where ] believe I VIII be able 10 win
the prize for America
Curtiss' record Of this morning. which
IS authenticated by the officials of the
Aero Club of America who were pres
ent qualified him for the cup offered
by the Scientific American for the best
flight during the yea provided, the
flight is of more than fifteen miles du-
ration.
Curtiss viii make no more flights at
Hampstead Plains. but VIII go al once
10 Hammondsport 10 tune uD and eX-
pertinent with his new machine. with
which he hopes 10 bring 0ack the inter
national prize from Rheims.
The general belief last night was that
Curtiss. If he found the weather cOndl-
tiOns prODitOus. would himself loose
for a long fight, and the opinion was
freely expressed that he might try to
equal OrVille Wrights American record
aerOpiane flight of seveuty-f0ur min
utes and twenty-four seconds last Sep
tember at Fort Myer
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
- Id Baltimore - Return-

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited. "-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1909-07-17

CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
HARPERS FERRY, w Va. July H.
Both rivers are clear t1.iay
The Washington times., 1909-07-17
MAY CARRY STRIKE
CASE INTO COURT

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 1.-THE Pub
lie Defense Associa ton. in the interest
of the taxpayers of Allegheny county.
has made move TO bring about the set
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1909-07-17

T0da"-NIe| Wl0- - = ~ and 81
p. m. Low tide, 1-57 a. IN. and 2.37 %.
m.
Toraorrow-Tiigh tide, $40 a. u and
ga p. IN. Low TIDE. 2.45 q. III. and 30
3. ~.
The Washington times., 1909-07-17

TEMPERATURES.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01

said county and signed by the chair
man of this board of county commits
sioners, and delivered to the persons
entitled thereto, as provided by law.
Motion was seconded by comission-
er Brandstrom and the question being
put the following commissioners vot-
ed in the affirmative, to-wit: Brand
strom, Wittensten, Nordlund, Serum
and Green. The following commits
sioners voted in the negative, none.
Whereupon majority of the
votes being cast in favor of said mo-
ton, the same was carried and resolu-
ton adopted and was, by the chair
man, so declared, on this 25th day of
June, A. D. 1909. F. A. Green,
Attest: Chairman County Board
A. G.. Lundgren,
(SeaD County Auditor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01

A failing tiny nerve-no larger thap
the finest silken thread-takes FROM
the Heart it's impulse, it's power, its
regularity. The Stomach also has its
hidden, or inside nerve. It was DR..
Shoop, who first told us it was wrone
to drug weak or failing Stomach.
Heart or Kidneys. His prescription
DIR. Shops Restorative-is directed
straight for the cause of these all.
ments-these weak and faltering in
side nerves. This, no doubt clearly
explains why the Restorative has of
late grown so rapidly in popularity.
Druggists say that those who test the
Restorative even for few days soon
become fully convinced of its wonder.
full merit. Anyway, don't drug the
organ. Treating the cause Of sickness
is the only sensible and successful
way. Sold by Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01

Everyone would be benefited by
taking FOley's Orino Laxative for
stomach and liver trouble and habit
ual constipation. 1t sweetens the
stomach and breath, gently stimulates
and is much superior to pills and
ordinary laxatives. Why not try
Foley's Orino Laxative to-day? Ed.
Quistgaard, (Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01

the Marshall County Court House, ac.
cording 10 the plans an ! spsci cation.
furnished the board by. Architect a.
+. Gauger.
Adopted June oath, 1909
F. A. Green, Chairman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-01
Statement Of the Condition Of
Swedish American State Bank
at WARREN, MINI.

IT CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE %. 1863
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
HARD SHEDDING
FOR CRIMINALS
Crooks Find Salt Lake Poor
Picking, With More Prison
Sentences Than Plumber.
COMPARISON BY SHEETS
-es GRIMES THIS WINTER
LIAM IN ANY FORMER YEAR.

THAT the present winter sees salt
..t, treer from crime than in any sim
- season during the past eighteen or
.[.-rv years is the statement of Chief
.Dsree1ives George A. Sheets.
II s safe To say" Mr.. Sheets re-
-.-sed 20 a Herald reporter yesterday,
~ there have been fewer crimes this
--+er so far than in ANY former year
= which ] have knowledge. Take in
=. rauths of NOvem Der, December
n January of the years 1904, 1903 ana
"a .h-re was an average of a li,tie
-,rs rhau -Vo hold-ups every nish;
n i'm Tho gear 1898 Their were at ieas;
en- or five men killed hy things"
whom asked 10 what he attributed
..ss decrease i'm crime, Chief OF Defect
res sheets said.
zone of the main factors = the
..randid work IL the men N the de
,srfoeut. Crooks are really not given
f. ,bance To turn their tricks here Oh
1-e,unt of the alertness Of bOth tne
5staeffves and the pairOlmer. The in
.,snf one Is spotted he IS made TO move
ID, and none IT them is very npg IN
,sxr before lr Is spoiled.
another Sac-1r that has had - IL
any effect IS tha prison sentence sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
PLAN FOR GOOD ROADS.
Promoters of Enterprise Receive
Welcome News.

Enthusiasts interested in promoting the
good roads convention gathered at the
Commercial club last evening to consider
plans. 1t was reported by o. II. Hewlett
that he had received promises from the
Oregon Short Line. Salt Lake Route and
Denver & Rio Grande for rates of one
rare for the round trip from all points in
the state.
Another item was the report that Gov
eTnor Spry had been definitely assured
that L. W Page. the governments ex-
pert on good roads, would attend the con-
ventiOn and would bring with him his
stereoptiCon views illustrating his lecture
on good roads This assurance came after
considerable telegraphing yesterday be-
tween Mr.. Page and Governor Spry
1t was decided that the convention will
be held. beginning at ! O'Clock on the
morning Of Jan. II. and will wind up on
the afternoon OF Jan. Is. The lecture by
Mr.. Page will be given on the evening of
the first day and a reception will also be
held that evening. at which a light lunch
con will be served. The delegates will all
wear red ribbon badges bly, inscribed
10 be fastened with neat blue and white
buttons bearing the insignia of the Salt
Lake Automobile club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
RIO GRANDE IS
IN FOR REFORM
Always on Time" Is New Year
Resolution Taken by
Officials.
WILL RUN SMALLER TRAINS
ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER
BRINGS GLAD TiDINGS.

Assistant General Manager W. <.
Martin of the Denver & RIO Grande.
accompanied by several clerks. arrive d
in the city yesterday in his special car
He Is making a trip over the system.
and says he IS pleased with everything
in connection with the working OF the
road and the prospects for the year
Just commenced. He predicts a great
volume of business for 1909
An innovation on the Rio Gran6e
went into effect yesterday and extends
over the entire system 1t win mean
the increasing of the operating ex-
penses of the road by a considera 3le
amount, but Mr.. Martin is of the opiD-
ion that 1t viii prove a very attractive
feature for the travelling public. The
order is made to bring about the reaii-
cation of a new motto adopted by the
system, which viii read Always on
Time"
The order is to the effect that here
after no passenger trains shall be made
up of more than eight coaches. All
trains needing more than that number
of cars shall be run in additional sec
lions Owing TO gradually Increasing
traffic. it is explained that the d. Il
r. @. has been having for several
months past a great deal of trouble
incident to late trains. 1t has been al
most impossible 20 get any of the reg
ulaT passenger trains in on scheduled
time, and it has been the practice in
the past to run trains made up of from
ten to fourteen coaches. Last month
frequently regular trains were rua III
two or three sections, each made up of
Ten. twelve and thirteen cars.
About seventy-five men are AT work
so it was reported yesterday. in Provo
canyon clearing the track from snow,
which buTisd it many feet deep in the
recent snowsiide. It could not be an
nounced definitely yesterday just when
it viii be possible to resume traffic be
tween Provo and Heber. but every eff
fort will be made to open the road in
the quickest possible time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08

corded during IL. pass year believe
If the record Is examined il win sno.v
that there Were more men sent To fIse
state prison during fa0S than in am
two former y,ars, and a peculiar fea-
ture Is that no particularly big sob was
pulled off during the year. But when
man was found guilty the courts
have recognized the Importance q
making The man an examFie for others
Of his ilk. and the exan'rle seems "a
have been well taken.
The worst class Of crooks we have.
to deal with are the yegGmen. It's
that class that do tine hoil-up work.
Your clever or geatlen anIy crook
doesn't stoop to that, and he shies from
ihe work Of showing gun into a mans
face in a dark street OF doing the sand
bag ac,. But that's The yeggmafi.s
GENE, n lie can't crack a ssnaIl safe er
rob ~ 1iIey denver. 1h-rs nave been
just rs many of that class passing
through salt Lake ti,is year as IN for
meT ears but we nave been able To
keep them on the move generally. and
these who have been causll have re-
c9iVed Sentences that haze proved TO
be Il warning to the others"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
KNOX AND TAFT
IN CONFERENCE
Senator Bourne OF Oregon Also
in Augusta, Ca, to Re-
main for Some Days.

Augusta, Ca Jan. 7.-Presideut-clect
Taft today conferred with, Philandcr G..
Knox, who will be his secretary of state.
on the subject of cabinet appointments.
Mr.. Taft would not discuss the confer
ence.
Senator Knox arrived from Washington
at noon. He went at once to the BOnair
hotel and after luncheon to the Taft cot
tage. After lengthy conference there
with Mr.. Taft. the two took an automobile
rIds. The Pennsylvania senator Is an en-
thuSiaStic golfer and will begin the day
tomorrow with game with the presi-
dent-elect While expressing the willing
ness to pass as much time as Mr. Taft
desires. Mr.. Knox indicated that he hoped
to leave for Washington Sunday.
Senator Knox is chairman Of the iuau-
guTai committee of the senate and house
and said tonight he had told Mr.. Taft
that he intended to see him properly in
augUrated and his own appointment as
secretary of state made and confirmed
before he ceased to be senator from Penn
sylvania. This indicates that MI Knox
will not retire from the senate until after
the 4th- of March.
Senator Jonathan Bourne. jr.. of Ore
gon came with Mr.. Knox and expects &c
remain some DAYS.
That the railroad employees favored the
selection of Myron r HerTick of Ohio for
cabinet place was indicated to Atr- Taft
by Warren 5 stone. grand chief OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Mr. Taft will partake of a barbecue sat
urday as the guest of the Beach Island
Farmers association.
Acting upon advice. Mr. TAFT today
wrote = letter to Asa q. Chandler chair
man of the Atlanta Chamber Of Com
fnerce. withdra wing his engagement 10
address the negroes of that city on ms
forthcoming visit. A lively row was III
progress among the Atlanta negroes over
where Mr.. Taft should make MS ao-
dress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
SENATE SUSPECTS HOUSE
Deadlock in Illinois Legislature
Which Will Delay Inaugu-
ration of Deneen.

Springfield. H.. Jan. THE legislature
is in deadlock on the canvass Of the vote
cast for state officers. and there VIII pc
no inaugural on Monday next. which IS tht
date when the new state officers will be
indicted into office under ordinary cOndl-
tons
The senate is in readiness to go ahead
with the Inauguration of Governor Deneea
and all the other state officers. but 1T has
served notice upon the ShuTtleff organiza-
ton in the house that it viii not Dartici-
pate in the joint session to canvass the
vote until it is fully advised as to the
plan of procedure relatives to the recount
which the Democrats demand on the gov
eTnOrship.
On the other hand. the house is in read
mess to, hold the joint session for can
wasting the vote and to this end sent its
Joint resolution to the senate today.
Because of its inability to get an under
standing from the Shurtleff organization
the senate referred the house resolution
to a committee and adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
YALE MEN HAVE ORGANIZED
They Form Alumni Association of
Utah to Foster Friendships Formed
During Their College DAYS.

The Yale Alumni association of Utah
was formed at meeting held last even
ing at the residence of Dean BENJAMIN
Brewster. The purpose of the associa-
ton is-to continue through this sssocia-
ton the friendships formed while in col
lese and to create d community OF inter
est for Yale men in Utah. There are
about twenty alumni of Yale in Salt Lake
and of these twelve were at the meeting
Letters were also received from Yale men
in other parts of the state pledging sup
port to the movement Among other
things proposed, the association plans an
annual dinner, at which, if possible, some
representative of the college will be pres
ent- The first of these dinners is to be
held soon, at which Waiter Camp, father
of athletics at Yale, will be guest of
honor
The officers Of the new association are:
Dean Benjamin Brewster. president, Els
worth Daggett. vice president. and Roger
Sherman, secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
SUMMONS is SERVED.
Belle London Not So III in Ogden
Hospital as Was Reported.

When Mrs. Dora 2. Topham, known as
Belle London, president treasurer and
general manager of the Citizens Invest
ment company, stepped from the train
from Ogden Wednesday afternoon. she
was met by W =. Booth. deputy sheriff.
who handed her an urgent invitation to
appear in Judge &. ". Morse : division of
the district court on Jan y and tell what
she knows about the affairs of this mys-
ferrous corporation.
When the Injunction granted was re-
turnable last week, adjournment was made
on the ground that Mrs. TOpham was Sc
riously Ill in hospital in Ogden. and
could not be served It is now said that
her illness was not so serious after all
The deputy sheriff has been looking for
her for several days. but was unable to
find her until Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08

II is expected that nearly every raiI-
way having Offices in this city will 1e
represented at the National WOO
Growers' convention in PooateIlo mex;
week
Notice was given out from the pas
seager department % the Oregon Short
Line yesterday that beginning next
Sunday, a sleeping car serN ice between
st. Anthony and Shosboae. Ida, would
be put en- to accommodate the greatly
increaSed traffic.
F. n. knickerbockor. secretary to W
II. Bancroft. vice president and gen.
eral mana ger of the Oregon Short Line
Is expected back the first of next week
Mr.. knickerbocker accompanied his
chief as far as San Franeisro on his
trip to Honolulu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
GOOD ROAD RAILWAY RATES.
Rio Grande Sets the Pace for Con-
Vention Delegates.

A movement was started yesterday
afternoon by those interested in the
C ming good roads convention t. Sc
cure special railway races 10 salt LAKE
City on the dates af the convention,
and il vas sail that satisfactory ar
rangements would in all probability be
made for one fare :Or the round trip
frou ali points in .he state.
Late Yesterday afternoon it was an
nounced from The Denver q Rio
Cirande office that on Jan 10 that road
would sci round trip tickets to the
convention from Ill points south Of
salt Lake City at -he pTIce of )ne fare
and that on Jan Is AID II the road
would sell tickets ut the same rate
from Ogden. These tickets will be EoOd
for return UP to and including Jan. 1e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
TEXAS MUST GET BUSY.
Chief Barlow Determines to Brinq
Officials to- Time.

In response to Chief Of Police BarIov's
ultimatum. delivered yesterday through A
telegram to the officials of the Texas
state prison at Huntsville. that unless
they indicated Immediately what they in
tended to do in regard to the case Of T.
L Mccormick. held here as an ESCAPED
prisoner from the Texas prison, he would
be released a telegram was received late
last night stating that an officer was now
on the way II is over two weeks since
Mccormick surrendered himself to the To-
cal Officers and since then the actions OF
the Texas authorities have been Of such q
dliatoiy character that Chief Barlow de-
Cided that If no immediate action was
taken on their part he would release Nc
Cormick- and notified the southern state
officials to that effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
Well Pleased With zion.

y. w. Randall recently promoted to
travelling passenger agent fer the Rock
Island and Frisco system in this dis
trict arrived herr early yesterday
~. rnIng from Denver. IL is accompa-
Eisd bS his family and will settle n. rC
permanently Mr.. Randall expressed
himself as greatly pleased with his ap-
pcintmznt and as liking this city very
much This IS thu fi-<t i,ae he eas
ever been in salt I2Fe, but nc has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
Want Pure Milk Sold.

The only other matter tackled was
the milk ordinance asked by W. J.
Frazier, pure food inspector. The prin-
ctpai objection TO this was the fixing of
81 degrees Fahrenheit as the highest
temperature at which milk could be
sold in the city.
Ben EidredSc and Lorez8o Hanson.
milk dealers, were present and opposed
the ordinance. They favored milk regu-
lation, but took the ground that it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08

would work a hardship to put the regu-
iation into effect this season, as the
milkmen had not laid in ice, relying on
the old methods of cooling. Both ia
vored an ordinance requiring delivery
of milk in bottles After Counciimen
Stewart and Hall had delivered oratiOns
on the necessity of pure milk and child
mortality the ordinance was passed up
until Monday, January IS.