davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-13
MICHIGAN CROP REPORT.
Lansing Mich, November 6, 1909
WHEAT


The condition wheat as compared
with an average per cent, is, in the
state 81, in the southern counties "a, in
the central counties 88, in the northern
counties so and in the upper peninsula
81. The condition one year ago was,
in the state IA. in the southern counties
rs, in the central counties 65 and in the
northern counties 81.
The total number of bushels of wheat
marketed by farmers in October at 12l
Touring mills is 242, CAT and at lO1 ele-
vators and to grain dealers 1856, 1874, or
total of 438,84 bushels. Of this
amount 1884, 595 bushels were marketed
in the southern four tiers of counties,
78, 032 in the central counties and 26, 2l4
in the northern counties. The estimate
total number of bushels of wheat
marketed in the three months August
October, is 4,25O, 900. Fifty-six mills,
elevators and grain dealers report no
wheat marketed in October.
CORN.
The estimated average yield of corn in
bushels is 32 in the state, in the south
ern counties "a, in the northern connties
20 and in the central counties and upper
peninsula 81. The per cent cut up for
fodder in the State and northern counties
is so, in the southern counties 81, in the
central counties 70 and in the upper
peninsula 76.
CLOVER SEED.
The per cent. of acreage of clover
seed harvested as compared with the
average years, in the state is So, in the
southern counties so, in the central
counties 81, in the northern SO and in
the upper peninsula 35. The average
yield per acre in bushels, in the state
is 1.63, in the southern counties 1.39, in
the central counties 2.04, in the north
ern counties 2.3l and in the upper pen
insula 3.
POTATOES.
The estimated average yield per acre,
in bushels, in the state is 100, in the
southern counties 101, in the central
counties 88, in the northern counties So
and in the upper peninsula 100.
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
The per cent. of farmers who have
used commercial fertilizers on their
wheat this fall, in the state is Is. in
the southern connties "a, in the central
counties 20, in the northern counties 3
and in the upper peninsula 0.5.
LIVE STOCK.
The average condition of horses and
swine in the state SO, cattle and sheep
95.
FREDERICK G. MARTINDALE,
Secretary of State.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-13
CLOVER SEED.
POTATOES.

The estimated average yield per acre,
in bushels, in the state is 100, in the
southern counties 10l, in the central
counties S8, in the northern counties 95
and in the upper peninsula 160.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-26
SILENCE IS GOLDEN.

The attention of all Jewish resi-
dents of Houston is called to the
fact that they have a medium
through which they may express
their views pro and con on most
any subject. The press has it in
their power to do good or evil as
has any individual only little
more so, in that they have a larger
circulation. If the community is
at loggerheads it would be less
distressful if we alone knew it,
much less making it topic for
discussion among all classes. If we
have no repect for ourselves how
can we expect our neighbors to
respect us? There is too much
trash given publicity these days.
Murders, divorces, ETC., are vile
enough for the perpetrators and
should not be heralded in the
homes by the press. 1t does harm
to the reader and no good to the
parties concerned. And even
when the meetings of the societies
turn out distasteful to the attend
ants it would be distasteful to
those absent to have it inflicted
upon them and better to be left
unsaid even in our own medium.
There is a great difference be-
tween fear to say a thing and
to be wise enough not to say it.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-26

the only point for colonization.
And as the directors of the Bar
on de Hirsch fund are at liberty
to use this fund as they see fit
we believe that it would not be
very difficult thr. Jewish pub
lie opinion from all countries to
the new possibilities in Palestine
and the new duties of Jews who
have the success of Jewish coloniz-
alton in their hearts. To whom as
dear the interests OF the downcast
and Expresses Jewish masses.
ISCH ODESSA.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-26
HOW TO DISPOSE OF THE
BARON DE HIRSGH
FUND.

AS we all1know the late Baron
De Hirsch left large part.of his
possessions for the colonization
of Jews in various countries This
fund amounted to between $780,
100000 and $1O0,OOO,0O0. 1t was
intrusted to committee of prom
inent Jews in differet countries.
They are to care for it, to organ
lie societies for the colonization
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-26


wise in entrusting such a large |
movement to men without putting
upon them any stipulations or con
ditions.
We do not share the ideas and
opinions of those critics. We be-
lieye that by doing as he did the
late Baron has displayed excel
lent judgment and great foresight
of the future. The world is not
standing still; and so the circum-
stances are not always the same.
That which may be good and use
full today may be bad and useless
tomorrow.
No human being is able to fore
see or to foresay the circumstances
that time may produce, neither
is anybody capable of telling the
possibilities the advance in his
tory may bring about. 1t is there
fore best that humanity should
not make any stipulation when
they are alive as to how certain
things should be managed after
they pass away from this world.
And when we take into considera-
ton the great deed Of this noted
Jewish philanthropist many years
after his death it is hard to say
whether we should admire him
most for his good heart and noble
desires or for his sight into the
future which moved him to leave
the jurisdiction Of this fund in
the hands of men who should be
at liberty to do the work of col
onization according to the condi-
tions and circumstances Of the
time.
At the time of the death of the
Baron de Hirsch, the general de-
sire of the Jews was to settle any
where-wherever they were per-
mitted to do so and to occupy
themselves with agricultural pur-
suits.
The Natioal self consciousness
: among the Jew was not so we'll
disseminated as it is now. The
Jewish ideal did not hear the
modern national character. 1t is
true there were Zionists with their
ideas of the restoration of the
Jewish land but this did not ap-
peal to the late Baron, because
i he felt, and justly so, that Pales-
) tine being a territory of an Asia
1 tic despot could not give the Jew
5 a. fatherland which he desired
However, circumstances have
5 changed. Turkey is today a con
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-26


beings than in Russia, Roumania
or Galicia, which are the centers
of the Jewish Ghettos.
Palestine is therefore today not
only a desirable place for pious
old Jews and young idealists, but
it is also a good immigration cen
ter for all Jews, old or young
idealists and non idealists.
Under all circumstance Pales-
tine is more desirable immigra-
ton point than Argentine, Brazil
and many more places where the
director of the Baron de Hirsch
fund have been sending Jews wiz
applied to them for aid. And
now in Palestine as in a good
many other places it is desired to
persuade the directors of the great
Boron de Hirsch fund to aid in the
colonization of Palestine.
A society has been founded
schiloho" (return Israel to the
land of her ancestors) with this
aim. A very energetic and en-
thusiastic lady, Madam Buchmil-
witch, one of the organizers of
this society came to America to
agitate this movement and TO
arouse the public opinion that
the immense fund which Baron de
Hirsch left, shall partly, if not
all, be used for the cause of
schilho. "
AS we read in the Jewish press
|of New York a large mass meeting
took place at Coopers Union for
this purpose. Many smaller socia-
ties were formed and large ~,
ganization is to be founded with
the same objects and aim. We be-
lieve that this course will be sup
ported not only by the Zionists,
but by Territoria1lsts who are
ready to go into any Territory
where the Jews will be able to or
ganize politically as nation. We
believe every man will be in sym
, pathy with the aims and object OF
Schilho, - even those who take
, no active part in affairs Jewish
, The fund is in eXistence-a large
) one too, and was set aside for the
; purpose of colonizing-Jews- tic
J create Jewish culture, a Jewish
industry. And place is alsC
, here awaiting them. Other places
where colonization of Jews were
: tried have proven failure, anC
' the only place where success seems
certain and assured is now opeI
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-26

Entered as second class matter No
vember 20, 1908, at the postoffice at
Houston, Texas, under the Act of
March 3, 1879
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-26

! All communications for publication
eaust reach the office not later than
Wednesday at p. M
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-26
THE ART OF HEALING.

A tribute Of gratitude to DR.. j.
Stewart and associate physicians
by Mrs. B. Lurie.
Oh, healing daugnt, + t,i,nc.
Meier withdraw thy power be-
nign,
From these men who in thell.-
youth
Had but the aspiration
To become truly worthy Of thee E
Their souls chief Administrations
Argument to them thy potency
Shower on mankind
The benefits of their ever nrcreaS-
ing efficiency
Spare them, thy gentle ministers;
For many years Of grace
To add thee grateful ch -
Receiving sight of thy face
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-26

Modestly and quietly
Oftimes without recompcnse
For thoughtful skill, wl'lcfuI
hours, Watchful care
They min 'ster to the Ills to
which our II
And not to little ills alone
But with defest skill and tendcrcst
touch
They bind the brllise, md sci the
bone, and close the cut
Which dreadful accident has given
as the share of man
Till standing awe struck 6 H.
children frail
The mock of shock and storla
The toy of passing
With attributes divine.
III .$#
SO healing, daughter divine,
Fer increase the poMea =
Possessed of these men
Who hourly -
Physical per-
For Job Wo
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-26
THE JEWISH HERALD
Published Weekly by the
herald PRINTING COMPANY,
e. GOLDBERG. Prop.
GIG Faanin Street.
Phone 1888.

Subscription. per year
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
Notable Deaths

FALE TADAvEE. EEEEEw ScEoLAR-Ne-
worlds foremost Eebrsw scholars, know a
for his commentaries CT the Bible snd his
pens died az his home here IedaF- BE Eas
Francisco - lsd The largest Jewish co1gre-
three rezrs sEo- when be retired he vas
far u years rshd q large temple here
He leaves widow two so8s ard I've daugh-
-r-x one ef whom = Mrs WzShtngto1 becser
wife q the san Frszcisco assessor
xARoUIsE MARIE DEs KoSTIEEsx xERIS-
TT-LE-New York. Oct 5--Ths M4rGuise
Mari GeS Observation-Disclosures. passenger
ca the steamer kr01Prinzsssln Cectlte- died
aboard that ship 5asr before the Tessel
reached Cusra1tine todaT- Death Was fIe y
Bright's disease. he marquis who Ezs -
resrs old before her marriage was Mss
Nav Caldwell = Louisville Ky sDf New
Ts-k city. az1 Proninent socially here and
i1 rhe south
JOIN H orDoENELL SEwsPAPERMAN-
NeE YORK Ocr. Join 2 Q D01DeH- who
uss SucreSSfFelF : 5Zhr e[irnr and news edItG-
a tbe New York Herxtd for many years and
oue o. the Eost widely kRsTn 1eESPzDsrue7
q this eiry died It his home today OF heart
disease aged - years
:. :. KccHEsSEY. EDIToR-Psris. ny. Oct
5-F L MeChesnsE- aged 50 a oos time
editer snd WasttuEtcn correspondent q the
LauTsTiIle Courier. editor q the Western
CIrlzen snd var editor of Educater, died
here today frou heart disease
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
SEEK TO SET ASIDE
WILL AND MONEY GIFT

Two actions were begun yesterday =
~ the brothers and sisters and
nephsws q The late Catherine STYLES.
alias Catherine NcEenna. 10 obtain
the return OF property which 81 IS al
legged her sister IN law. Mary NcEen-
IA. WrongfulIy induced the decedent
70 give her
In civil suit II Is alleged that six
weeks before the death OF Catherine
STYLES. and while she was sick IN mind
ard body. Mrs AcKenna induced her
70 leave the dwelling OF her sister
Eliza beth Max
Mrs. McEen1z IS accused OF having
exercised domination and influence
over the dying woman and caused her
70 transfer z bank balance OF s. 500
The court is asked 10 set aside shis
transfer.
IN q second suit the yelatives seek
ire revocation Of the probate OF the
viii in which practically everything
vas left 70 Mrs McKenna on the
lr-ouud that undue influence was ex-
4s-ted over the decedent BY the sister
- law
The relatives Joining IN the suits
=-e Patrick Mckennz. Lawrence No
Eenrs. Mary Moore. Catherine Bigs-
lov-. Arnes Lyons. Emma Williams. Ger
trude Mead and Lawrence Marx
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
WRIGHIS TO FORM
AEROPLANE TRUST
Charles R. Flint, Former Head
of Rubber Combine, Pros
notes New Scheme
s. Dsseleh q The -

NEW YORK Oct. An internation-
al aying machine trust for the manu-
facture and sale of the Wright aero
plane practically has been formed it
was learned tonight. and the tine is
not far distant when people viii be
able TO engage a flying machine much
as they now hire a taxicab.
At the head OF this latest thing
in the lire OF trusts is Charles R.
Flint. formerly head Of the United
States rubber trust. and head Of the
Flint & Co. South American mer-
chants and importers.
Flint has established factories in
s.. Petersburg. Berlin and Paris for
making and marketing the Wright
flying machine. He VIII arrive IN
America October Is, 70 incorporate a
company and erect a big plant in this
country
The Wrights probably viii hold a
controlling interest IN the American
concern. but the Flint interests viii be
supreme IN those abroad As soon as
all the proposed companies have been
organized IL Is likely that stock Will
Be offered 20 the public and, II may be,
an effort viii be made 10 list the Sc
curitiss on the exchanges here and IN
Europe.
With basic patents in this country.
Europe Australia and South America.
covering everything believed conceiv-
able IN connection with the making
OF seroplsnes. the Wrights and Flint
believe they have a monopoly OF the
business They have instituted suit for
infringement against BIeEiot and Cur
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
Marriage Licenses

~The f8lI0Efng marriage ueeEses were issued n
San Francisco TuesdsE- October 3 1879
HU ABIEILE-BERROTTE - PhIlepp4 Hnrs-
belle - 20 BroadEay- and Marie L BeE-
ro-re - 24S Esst
grcRrITI A N-RTCHA RTiS-TV illiam g McAfIil4z.
81 Pauzma and Ethel A Richards, -. 1914
Gezry 81
N0TZE-FsBRE-Loaf Meuzs- -. 1858 Nc4l-
lister -. ard SIdaule Fab-s- - 21S Sinth 81
PT sTTS-5TctsU IRE-Fred Il Plssts -. 546s
SIxreeufh -. and LRcille n Me5EJre. -
Oakland
RATNE@BI-T BI-TTERWAT-FranciS z RsFnes-
- 2s0 stockton st. ard NeLiaphsne L Bat
terWay- . 22Ss Post St
ROEEGNA-ESPOSTO- RoTegna. -
z90tz Greenwich -. and Lille Espasro. 49,
ISs FsndeEarer
H-HABERFELLNER - henry b
sehsitaea- -. 20ep Howard st. and Maria
L Heberfellner. - 17IS Broderick st
ZTREER- -sNTTH-Da1iei W Zirker, 81 1f0I
fTezry 81, and Perena o. Smith. IS. 5+3 Ash
bury 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
GUILT OF BANKER
WALSH REAFFlRMED
Court OF Appeals Sustains Ver-
dict That Chicagoan Mis-
applied Funds

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-The verdict OF the
trial court which found John R. Walsh
guilty OF misapplication of the funds
of the Chicago national bank was af-
frmed by the United States circuit
court OF appeals here today.
Walsh must serve the sentence Of
FIVE years imprisonment imposed upon
him BY the trial jury. save in the event
that the supreme court upsets the af-
frmatfon Of the verdict OF guilty,
handed down today. The attorneys for
Walsh IN their appeal laid stress on
what they alleged was g lack OF GRIM
inaI intent on the part OF the de-
fendaHt- In the very lengthy brief
which they filed much law was quoted
to show that the convicted banker used
the funds of the bank in what he con-
sidered q legitimate manner.
The opinion OF the court OF appeals.
written BY Judge Humphrey and handed
down by Judge Grosscup. is brief and
confined almost wholly 10 the question
OF criminal intent The allegation that
Juror Palmer was unduly Influenced
IS dismissed with q word. and but little
more is wasted in eliminating the al
legation OF inconsistency in the YER
diet.
As 70 the substance OF the matter
charged in the various counts. says
the opinion. the verdict will not be
disturbed II the gravamen OF the
charge in each count on which there
has been q veziict OF guilty is the
same there is a Consistency in the YER
Diet
Counsel for Walsh has 80 days in
which 10 fle application for a rehear-
ing BY the court OF appeals. Mean
while he viii be at liberty under his
present bonds OF $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
Hamilton Races

HANlLToN. Cu-- Oct 5-CoztInued sze
Zer. -asr -rars snd 4 Eanticsl- vhtra
1r7-Ehr ozr a1e - re besr feids EhsI hss ever
-a0e- crer t1s eau-se Te-e rhe srtrsctio1s f5r
z--5sr -sEEe arreudsuee AZ be Hznutuu raee
Ceere Ee-e fever Fithjrs ua,s than ou snr
-aT- - rle ueernE- which due 70 the
ls- c-ass s4ape = rae footing Lhe tart
r1-se Is l0w Easter s5spe rhau rhe dirt sna
hs-rer rzra has been made II sH u re sts--s
Crer g. fsr rtls meeting
T1e ereur for year oIEs vas saotbs- thst
Uas protective - 6rsc class racing Fore-
Tle 1as un5 started since TIE Fo-t Erie meet
- Hss aau-d 20 g
I1e tr1 rzyers 80 dump in tie Erst
ace EEsn kLce p1t - auarher q hls weak
s ca shs well played 1rsr caosce. Nae
CIV B1rns put over q good thIug with Cosne-
-laH II re seeond rsce az as god 2
se-aad raee-Nertis I-sre-z. Fou-th rare
cfEe-, Lady irrua- SlErh -rsce-Iufury Cruche
- seTsnra -ace-Dr- Pl10F. HogIs. Orphan
I'D Pe-uiaur-
E-z race. year olss slE furloasS- selling
Bels KinEsraa. l63 tCasndlerf- II u l. 10
s11 q 3 Wo1 - lelgrh. Jack De1zer-
-e1- llz fHoEEr1f 70 J. aud 20 =
s=-1ld, Aae Helly- 115 Rice Is u 3 9
rer11r-- lsiero1. D0rEndo .. Lcrd Elm. Louis
EEL W-dsrs. Dave SichoIsou, Betty Lester.
Sec71d raee. selling. year olds and upward.
r1e and sixteenth les-CosuoUs0lIran. fG5
- b.5ls r I g ! snd even Won .
HnEf1- olre Fly $ fDaverpgrr5. 70 >
20 - 1It t1 = sececd- A5orztisn- les
y 1er11 1ert- li -1 T. % Z and . third.
-1e - a-s oreagua- King = Msr E Do
r11o Fsir annie. ElfaU al-o rzE.
IEr1 raee- selling mares sn1 geIdinxs
-eer- le- fuare-pcrtf % I. even and
r- Eon bT ueek- 1auhelmer- les fTrozIerf-
20 T. O. aud = sec0ad- SzoWbaII.
- E-eoss - 4 10 7 and : u 3 third
IRE lis 80 fTila- Amt ksre IGs Rack
t-7T17n. Pills. BIZ Herrun. Aparodite. also
Fourth -ace. Siszs-a haudfcap. al ages.
sever f1-iouES-C larlie EasrnEu- los &c
hr1s r0 4 -c ana = wou 81
hsad- Ehee. Cock 1r6 fDaFenBorrf 70 1
- ard 70 2 seeent- F0rt Toh1s0a. los
fArszEret- 10 T. ard even rhinl.
Tine. - Os0Eine. Cas1ue Hssry AzueS
sscE Parker. Guy Flsler Sllfran WhitburF
r FsuSuore also rsn
Ft-h rsce- selling. mares and geldiuCs :
rear ol5s snf upwsrd SIX furIclzs-Hoyle- Io4
IusgrsVel. q 2 5 % 5 snd 70 8 wou b.
tEf le1gIt. Csp~r sauce. IA iDsTeBportf >
Z. 4 - SD % 3 secnrf- Silrertn IG-
s-rnst- = 2 sTeE sn1 . ? third Tine.
y y. Nay Holland. Atlo1bF- Ia sale
a - MEck. Flerzl oHee1- Ehr. Pal also ran
SEr1 rare selling year oids and upward
o1e ard slEteelrh DileS-I0hn Carroll. los
lDsFe1prrrl- u Z - - ard I 70 ?. wen
p cezc- Cac E1Ee- los Eiref. / 70
Z src : 20 il- second PocoUcke 10e Reid.
ro ro : AMI I ? rklrd- Tine 40 -
- h-ng-ao-l Csrrnsse- slso ran-
Seventh race : year nfts and rrza-E .-s
re, - re rZrr-l-oe< Fssr- f0a fifuxzrsrst
20 le - and Clt wGa by three lengths
- L-3 iDzTenpcrrl 70 J. eTea and 70
secanc- Co1Eilie. I12 tRerrizl- = % / 3
= and O. = third Tine 1-s1 - Waite
70 tzr0slua- Great Ighiiee. Coneerre-i LITTLE
Ann-e, tacrts- Csblsgrsu. also rsn-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
MANY FIRMS SEEK
PERMANENT HOMES
Order of Board of Works to Va
cate Temporary Quarters
Causes Skirmlish

A lease was consummated yesterday
il the Office of Harrigan. weidenmuIler
& Rosenstirn. wherein the Magnesia
asbestos supply company. which was
housed IN temporary quarters. acted
upon the notification received from the
board of public works 10 vaeate the
temporary quarters before May. 1870
This firm has taken lease OF the
Bothin property situated in the north
line of Howard street between First
and Second. having frontage OF 81
feet > inches in Howard street and run
ming through 20 Natoma street. and
having a frontage in the latter street
OF 251z feet The term OF the lease is
10 years ar a total rental OF $36ro00-
The building is OF reinforced con-
crete. of two stories and basement, and
the highest type of this construction,
and is considered one Of the best o. its
kind south OF Market street
The agents report lively inquiry
for permanent quarters. owing 70 this
order from the board OF public works.
and say many leases win be consum-
mated by firms now in temporary quar-
ters for permanent quarters
The French savings bank has loaned
s2z,5e9 to Hugo P. Frear and others on
the lot s2.s east OF Jones street in
the south line Of Ellis street The
ground is 27:6 by 1875 feet in dimen-
sions.
Contracts have been let by the Sheri-
n-Proctor company for the erection
Of a five story brick apartment build
ing TO cost about $4,000. to stand on
the southeast corner OF O'Farren and
Jones streets.
William G. Mugan has taken out
permit 10 erect a two story frame
dwelling in the north line Of Jackson
street. west OF Buchanan. at a cost, as
estimated, OF s14,5a0.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
MARRIAGES

BFRT-KENDALL-In this city. September -
1919 ~ the Rev J. H Schroeder. Esn0nd
p Bert and Florence Kendall. both Of san
Francisco.
FORSYTHE-RoSS- Alameda Cal. October
1919 bv the Rev. J. u. Ross. Charles
Forsyrhe sad Mss RabT A. Ross. both os san
L1eandrc. Cal
r0aNSON-WIC-In this city. October > 1850
b the Rev. O. Groeasoerg. Jaco5 Johnson and
lama Wig
IruA-PFRSoS-I this city. October s. 1909
b the Rev O. GroensbeEg, Samson z Lima
aad IazA r Perso1-
CentervflIs Csl-. October
4 1903. by Fafber BsreSta q Holy Ghost
church Prank Marshall NoFa and Maria
6I1-fa Marros both q CenterviIie-
PHTSTER-NTISEN-Ia th1S city. 0ctoher ?
lsfa av the Rev. O. Groeusberg. Harold W.
PhiSrer and HsrEft r SfiSeu-
SCHAPER-BRATSE-In this city. October ;.
Tsao - fhe Rev = Il Sehrceder John r
Sehzper and AIbertiEe Brause- both % San
EranclSco-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
Public Flights to Cease

NEW YORK. Oct 5.-CnIess some
change OF heart shall alter a decision
announced today by Wilbur Wright.
the spectacular flight made here yes
tsrday BY the Dayton aviator IS the
last which he or his brother OrviIle
VIII make IN public
Hereafter. said Wright, we shall
devote ali our efforts TO the CONNER
cfal exploitation of our machines and
only fy as q matter Of experiment TO
test the value OF whatever changes
we decide 70 make in their construc-
tl0nv
Wright left for Washington tonight
n continue the instruction OF army
officers IN aeroplaning. He expects 10
PASS two or three weeks in teachin z
Lieutensnts L.ahm and Fovlers and
other officers
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
HIGH DIVER HURT AT
CHUTES PASSES AWAY
James MangIes Dies After
Plunge Into Four Foot Tank

a sharp relapse ended in death yes
terday morning for James Mangles,- the
diver injured ar the Chutes Saturday
night in diving 81 feet into four foot
tank. Death was attributed in the
coronerss autopsy 10 4 fracture OF the
spinal column ard eOneussiOn Of the
brain
The case Is declared By the attend
ing physicians 10 have been a medical
puzzle. as there were no signs OF II
jury 70 the patients head and the We
tim himself could feel 10 soreness Thers-
Mangles died at St MaTy's hospital
where he was taken Monday from Il1e
central emergency hospital he was
"a years OF age and his parents live N
ElmhuTSt-