davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02
Sitter ct &niu6cmprb.

S Nerbe6en al ct. Micbaels, Mb.,
bleb ii6lte uge funoet 2iget al Ell l1ng
&pin6e, ser par bleben n1pr0et pe6 ct
Slag @obe6et, og 9iget bar 19nfet
ne0 ct &an6lgb be6 @iplp al en-
Sernfieoel fpl6t mes sten. Get blep
mart oplpit, at 6en 1npr6e0e bar Ell
l1ng Some fra Sos slngeles, Gal.,
gift me6 en Acknowledgements Gil
bert @oooilll. SUM bar / @eigg bos
i'm Golterfa6er> &aptein Sbompion,
Ser boer / MarDlan6, og UNDER bette
@eigg baD6e bun itiftet 8efienotifab
me0 en- npfiif Herionligbe6, 6er gab
Jig u6 for at pere 8la6forreipon0ent
og gif l1noer ct falif Mopn, men ion1
Set ienere er oplDit bar en- falleret
9grsipefula11t fra Seem Sort, gnnnet
galtnon. Ser bleo itrafs ian1let Ell
vFosle" for at paagribe ban Ser
bar flpgtet en- lille 8aao, MEN
netop iorn ban bar blepen onnringet al
tine Gorfplgere, rejite ban Jig @ao=
ben og ifi66 Jig en &ug1e giennern
@iertet. De ngrmere @nfeltbeoer
peo Mor6et paa Sen 1,nge &pin6a bill
neppe nogenlin6e blibe frl6t opflpre=
Sc, beller life bporle6es galtman
bob6e facet Sen unge &hin0e, Der
ontale ion en- ualmin0elig @fi6n=
beb og Ell eoel Nerionligbeo, | lin
@o16. 9lntagelig foreligger Ser et
91opn1oro, i0et 2tget bar belt ndgtnt,
oa set blep fun6et, og Sen mpr9e6e
bap6e baaret mango 5r1pffer og en-
itdrre &engeinm bos Jig paa Ben ib
FUN n1aa babe truffet iantn1en t1eb
Gnlmet. Sagen bar paft nregen pp.
rngrfionbe6 ober bele 2an6et, og be1
er ct al De ubpggeligite og melt FIJI.
tole mor6 Ser er forgbet ! -6e iibite
lMar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02
1tbuelioc Eunftipnrrcr.

Sntrent 10 &rocent al 6u11ftio-
ngrerne UNDER San6elS- og Mrbeios=
ntinilteriet, iaaoel / iom uoenfor
@aibington, ltaar / 6are for at bliDe
ufifeoige0e eller anlatte / lobere @til=
linger. GiSie 6olf far fife biit Jig
iltan6 til at u6fpre Set Mrbeioe, Der
nre0 &imeligeb0 fun0e forlanges al
Sem, eller bar / bbert Galo oopnet
Si0en Bort. Otter at Sefretpr
9eagel begpn6te at i110fere ct GDlten1
1neb &apporter ober u6fgrt Mrbej0e,
er ser u6fert 80 &rocer1t mere Mr.
bei6e 0eparteme1tet en6 fdr Sen
&i6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02
8ra Hrat i'll @at.
Gn &cjie sicnne,m sl,nerifa.

tur. Gn bolb Gags &eile ira Se-
attle bringer os op / @ritiib Goluu1-
bia, bbor Sc engelife Gol6betie1te bill
ier paa os / Soget og gnifer at gigre
Jig befien6te me6 bore &eiietqfer5
SsSnbbol6.
8i Ell MI oppe ct lnefle0t 2ano,
ifab pou 9pioe Of 10000 SOB; neo
Sc mpgtige Snebiarge og @leticbere
for os begpnber pt at merfe &ul6en,
men faar rigelig @rltatning berfor I
8eifuelien al bore itorllaae6e og in-
tereSlante Sngipelier. Sitter en-
Sag, og ri er uoe paa Sc itore, fie6>
iommelige Frerier, bbor intet leben=
oe lang Sis rerer Jig n1eo l1notagel<
le al en iulten l1lp, Ser l1lfer ON ef=
ter 8Dtte. &un ct lille l1bel6 mgote os
fer / Canada, i6et ri paa @runb al
Oberingmmelie ipbpaa 1nnotte opbol=
be % "a Simer / et lille 8D, Moole=
Game, og 0a 8pen life freitrbp6 mo-
gen Seper6igbe0er og Set bar @pn=
Sag, bpor al Morifab og @un1gr ct
uoeluffet paa engellf @runo, bap6e hi
fun ct at bol6e os til - bort 2ogi =
og III npb en go6 Seats 5epn.
Snart efter tog ri Mffe0 me6 Ga,
naou og gieniaa otter Il. g. 81. W1e6
Torneielle betrogte0es be frooige
Marfer 9taten Mirnelota, bpor
;Horaet itob bpit og bpor alt tpoeoe
pao gelltanb. st lille 0pbo46 / ct.
Gaul % Meinneiota itoofalteoe Dor
6orli1obning, at 8efolfningen fer
lepeoc7i gobe &aar og ipntes glade og
.titfrebir nreb s5tittpnrelfen. st betp6e.
ligt 2l11tal Gonife bar taget 0pbol6
fer.
elnfomne til Chicago bar III
ilni6lertib trrtte, og min Sen ipgte
ltrofs ct. @otel for at bpile uo, mte=
oe1ts leg 9iennemitrejfe0e @pen og
!nhaanhe0e en- Wlasie &11lltpb og
trn}1gte lerefter / bpi @ra0 til ct
rornt @a0, ga leg eierIpnlig bab0e
Ififtct Nulpr. Otter at pGre bleb;is
norlllalc, belteg ri igie1 Dor bants
i5ar ltr og rl1lle6e as >suffulo til for
at gIpre ct 2 Cages Sphol6 beo 9}ia=
garo=@ano fol6ene, Ell ;5eberbigbe<
ca iftc t!l0e milte fer jeg forlo0 9an
set. ri blep beller life 'fltffe0e. Nm1l
lnul1 itlar operfor oisie bruleno:.
nlG9tise 6olo, foritoar lnan iaa goo;
&ct''re1ls operpel6e.1oe MoQt oq
Gtprfe. Gn lnngttg @ro fdrer o:
ialen rler pau eng,'if @run6, pal
Ganaoo GiOen, bporfro rnan bar Ser
fe0lte uriigt oper Ga1oene.
Giitr at bope naaet Seem Dorf,.
)apoc vi tilbogelagt ca. 5000 Wfife
"a ri fen fprlte Sag et:>: Dor Sir
fon1it ipa6iere6e 8roa6maD, meot'
vi til Tor itore 6orb1uielie bort ti0li
gcrs 9i.iieielifab, iom ?orlo6 oS
Seattle. Eao @runo al Sperippm'
a'clie Montana bar Sc itaffelS Men'
nelfer bol6te tilboge s Sage o.
bonce lii 1niltet oeres Glib. @n gol
Mi66ag u6ilette0e mart Sc ubebage.
tiGc G:rinbringer og e'fu!telier, uQ
@ieniDnet bragte % alle en- mege:
iorn5ielig Io9
Geilen ODER Mtla11terbapet er, noa1
@eiret er go0t, 10 fun cit 6ornpielie
| ieg iejleoe mes SEN 6anife 9inie, oe
set lille Spbol6 / &riitianta, bbor b
belggte @olmenfollen, bi0rog lit til
&eiienS bellpffeoe l16falo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02
Gn GOrifiel.


Den 11nge Game: uMo'er, ST. b.
Mesiing bar friet til mig, og leg bar
iogt ia."
Mo6eren: uglna rtafnemlige
8ige BOG! 0ette efter alt, bpa0 iea
bar giort for Dig! Sr. b. Mesiinq
eier 10 life en- @filling og faar IN
gen 8enge, fgr bans Sober og 6arfa'
ser 6ger."
Sen unge Dame: ussSa, men set e,
netop sSarf fa6eren, fipre Man1n."
Mo6eren: uGa, @u6 beliigne 9tg
fiere 8arn!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02
CQn0snldn0.
6 a II 5. t + I. geielS 3 30 q !

6 q II 5. t + eol |. gt IL 3 Wt d :
/ Danmarf, ser lom ti6ligere omtalt
5ar erfleret Zig oillig til at reiie til
Mnerifa og optage en- @ierning iom
Yrnit bla1ot fine 2anbsmeno, bar
efter Torlpoenbe mo6taget &alb fra
Sen 0anlfe Me1rtgbe0 2atiner, Sa.
. +. Mr el Sci rung
/ Seem Dorf, Ser pe6 forifiellige Sci.
ligbe0er bar pilt flor S11tereSie for
Sen 5oologiife @ape &iebenbabn, 81.
a. pe0 at ifienfe Saben betDbelige
8fbrag til 6ens, Gpreiamling, blep
beb @apel1s so slars SSSubileum s..
10. Sum- u6nnbnt til 9@resme6lem
al Set Sellfab, ion1 ejer @apen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02
g II I e s + II g ger Gut 0
81 a :. ~ :. rr1

8 e } Il 9 9 er y Il D n
9 0 + g | II m,
ser ct CIT g9n al Sen oanlfe 2gge
8orglum / On1oba, bar ifdlge uMor6s
lpict" r1o6taget lt0nGpnelle til uMa-
iter Of glrtS" fra Yrinceton l1niber=
litet. Ser bleb / SEN Mnle6ni1g u6,
talt nogle 1neget lnrigren0e Sr0 ON
og til SEN befien0te &unitner ON
bpem Set u0trDffeligt De0 6enne Sci,
ligbeb frenbepes, at ban er al gam'
mel, !, oonif &erfomit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02

S europa fpoes 50 900 % bsr
"a, 600 Mennefer ON Dage11. ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-02

sfrib efter 8rbpennmre poo bette
8Io6.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

tifuI trimmed with lace and embroidery and
should always be worn under the lingerie prin--
cess frOck.
The favored silks rough and, corded
shantungs in the naturel and dyed shades
dotted foulards and soft pliable satlns. Chlfon
and net are used for the tunic draperles OF even
ing and carriage gowns.
satin finished cloths. French serge, wide vale
diopnnaIs and mannish mixtures in unobtrusive
colorings are used for the tailored suits. Black
and white sheperds checks are fashionable for
tailored suits and dresses --' .. .'
mons in white and beautiful colors to be
.,,o acme of smartness for the summer. These
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

/ women. There IS a time and place for each
Irish lace is a great favorits for all forms OF
white neckwear. Hand embroidery also merits
consideration The stiff linen collar still holds
sway for general use
The newest shoulder scarf is made OF soft silk
or satin ornamented with FIVE narrow rows OF
marabou. between which the silk. often OF a
contrasting color. shows to advantage. The en-
broidered net scarf is another new arrival. and
IS shown in both silk and tinse- nets
skirts incline TO greater fuIness. For tbs
street they are instep length with a few pIafts
sometimes set IN about the bottom For the
evening costume they are much fuller than thsi
extremely narrow models OF the winter but
these still cling about the figure owing TO the
soft fabrics employed Trained skirts are cor
rect for costumes intended for formal afternoon
occasions.
Turic draperies Of various lengths are seen on
many Of the imported costumes intended for
carriage and evening wear. They are made OF
the material itself or of chiffon. net or mar
quisette
Coats for the tailored suit are OF knee length.
and built on long lines that give the slender
hiDIess figure. coats for general utility pur-
poses are full length Lace and net coats n
tended for evening wear of many lengths
Lingerie coats Of openwork embroidery stop a
trihe above the knees
The princess gown is to be Tie dress of the
season It is made on the modified Empire and
Directoire lines. Is well as on those of classical
princess cut and the latest moyen age type. The
princess gown is shown in materials arG trim
mings suitable for every occasion
High ribbon and feather ruches that fasten
tight about the throat ar smart for street wear
They are either in the color of the suit or in a
contrasting color that matches the hat The
long feather stole continues n great favorite-
The bronze shoe is among the newest and
sn,artest footwear for spring Buck and suede
ties and pumps in tan. gray and black. tan
Russian leather. black patent leather and gun
metal are other now styles. The white shoe
will he the popular summer shoe.
The new purses are made OF coiored and black
morocco and pigskip They are generally
square. There are many new and useful articles
in leather for the traveller and motorist-
Corsets are long, and continue to accent tho
slender lines that produce the hipless figure
Hose supporters are now used III the back as
we'll as in front and at the sides Of the corset
The brassiere is a necessary addition TO thu
corset for the full figure. --
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

will be used for princess dresses, two and three
piece tailored suits. Plain and striped ginghams
are used for morning frocks
The white lingerie dress with its intricate
combinations of lace and embroidery is the sum-
mer dress for ali occasions. IL is as much u
favorite for grown people ass for children.
ParasoIs are Of many shapes and OF beauti-
full vet practical materials. RafFa is the newest
fabric for the parasoi Handles are OF long and
medium length. made necessary by the high
crowns of the new hats
The Dutch collar promises 10 be the tad of
the season. Yet t Will not Gust the high un-
lined lace stock collar from the favor of many
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
THE STYLE SUMMARY
FIXTURES OF SPRING AND
SUMMER NODES.
Changes Ire Many, and Varied
Fashions HW Shoe WOman
at Her Best.
at Her Best.

A. season Of beautiful colors is before US All
the new shades are soft, rich and duh with the
exception Of cherry, and it is by no means the
garish tone Of old. but has submitted TO the
general softening- No one color Will be more
fashionable than another
A decided change has come in the mode Of
hair dressing. The fashionable coiffure IS low
in front, extended at the Sides and arranged
IN puffs just above the nape of the neck. It may
be parted the wearer desires.
Hair ornaments are quite different, and are
made to accord with the styles Of hair
dressing. Ball and loop pins, wide barettes
the Psyche pin, and fiat well as outstanding
bandeaux are the latest shapes Tortoise-sheI
Jet pearl and rhinestone are most favored in
the new hair ornaments
The new hats require the new hair dressing
in order that they may be correctly placed upon
the head Millinery is enhancing than
ever. The mushrooms and pokes give delight
fully piquant air 10 the face and general con-
tour They are most comfortable too, for they
come well down over the head The large hats
are Of the Louis XVI period, with beautifully
curved brms and high crowns Rough straw
Nies for favor with smooth straw in both me
dunn and large hats. Millinery trimmings in
Finde flowers. fruits, velvet and satin ribbons,
wings aigrettes and ostrich pIumes.
hat pins with large jet or colored stone heads
are novel The Jet pin may be worn with a hat
OF any color, but the colored stone must match
The hat with which it is worn
Mesh wells in large and small woven dots are
new The octason mesh both with and without
me cot Is the latest arrival CoIored wells viii
De worn 10 match the hat. Becoming wells
sho" combination Of black with a color The
chinon veil with satin striped border is the
newest motor veil
MOTOR coats are mostly dust and waterproof,
whether they be made OF the light ballou silk
OF the heavier cloths. Many clever and
Vlceable IDEAS shown in the new motor
coats. which are all full length, with long pro-
tecting sleeves.
The lingerie waist is to be the waist Of the
summer season. It is more dainty than ever,
and fashionable ones all shown with the
long sleeve similar To that in the latest French
costumes Colored embroidery is shown on
some OF these new waists. but by far the greater
number are entirely white There are several
waist materials
Skirts for the two piece tailored suit. with
which the lingerie waist will he worn are made
Ia princess style with the top coming few
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

inches above the normal waistline. These tops
are so finished that belt is unnecessary.
The newest riding habit is the long coat Win
brooches of the same material. The safety ana
the astride skirt each finds It's adherents ana
admirers Linen, khaki and duck drillihs VIII
be used for the summer hablI-' housh SUI"
sailors and tricornes VIII accompany tieiii tt'
eat rimmed derby is worn with the cloth habit.
The white short glove is fashionable for street
,,se and the long one for evening wear. White
and yellow chamois will be fashionable for day
time during the warm weather. Heavy tan
gloves are most used for riding, driving and
motoring. .----. o..
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21

Combination undergarments are worn 10y
every woman who wants to be correctly ana
comfortably dressed. These garments are made
Of fine white goods OF Italian silk or silk Jersey
The white cotton goods will be most Favored
during the summer. because the dainty lace ana
enobroiderv trimmings are necessary under the
thin dresses and waists
sul, netticoats are made of soft silks, and
with iersev silk tops and messaline flounces
Tho .nrincess silk petticOat comes in white and
c,lors silk knicker and sheath 2bockers are
worm with evening gowns, and by some women
all the time
The white nainsook princess petticoat is beau
New-York tribune., 1909-03-21
SOME OF THE CHANGES.

High crowned and close brimmed mush-
rooms.
Large hats with broad brims.
The princess gown and knee length hip-
less coat.
Long sleeyed gowns and coats.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-28
New Road Is Assured.

Salem-A Weleh, president Of the
Salem, Eugene & Eastern railway. an
nouneed that work would Immediately
commence on the building Of the main
line between here and Eugene. and that
it will be well under way in 90 davs.
The main line viii parallel the Southern
Pacific on the east OF that road, going
out by the Reform school and touching
at Turner, Marion. Peoria and Junction
City on It's way 70 Eugene. A branch
will be built, according TO MI Welch.
from Salem TO Mehama and the San
tiam mining country, and S150,000 will
be expended on local street railway
and terminals.
Mr.. Welch states that the road ex-
poets TO get into Portland over the
tracks of the United Railways. now
building up the west side via Hillsboro,
and which, It is claimed. VIII build into
Salem, crossing the Willamette river at
this point and connecting with the Eu-
gene & Eastern.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-28
APPLE LAND s165o AN ACRE
New Record for High Price Established
At Hood River.

Hood River-The record price for an
apple orchard was broken at Hood
River when Clyde E. Mason. Of Chi
eago. q mechanical engineer, paid. sl6,-
500 for 10 acres in eight -year-old trees.
The varieties are Newtowns and Spitz-
enbergs. The price per acre, which is
sl650, is $40 an acre higher than has
ever been obtained for fruit land al
Hood River. The purchase does no;
include any buildings, and J. ". Rod
ford, who sold, reserves the crop.
The orchard. which was sold through
the agency Of the Briggs -Ament com
pany, is situated on the east side Of the
valley. and joins a number OF high
priced tracts Nh Mason is aceOmpa-
MED by his family, and will remain
here.
While the price is thought by apple
men 20 be top-noteh, il is not regarded
as high. because OF the recent sale of a
S-year-old orchard for 81, 600 an acre,
and another sale of 800 per acre for
land that had been cleared, but not Sc;
70 rYees.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-28
CONVICT CAMPS PROBED.
Some Good. Some Bad, Found by In
Vestigating Committee.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 25.-According
to the testimony of convicts before the
senatorial committee on investigation
at the penitentiary farms and camps in
Texas, deplorable conditions prevail in
several camps, while in others the op-
posite is true. In one of the farms.
according to the evidence Of those ques-
toned, not only is sanitation poor. but
those imprisoned are cruelty treated.
At the Ignite mine at Calvert, the
committee found most astounding con-
ditions, it is stated. According to the
testimony conditions on the farms have
been found poor for the greater part,
with ill-kept bunkhouses and no segre-
cation Of those i'll. Food has been
complained Of. But many Of the farms
have their redeeming features. Where
one poor condition obtains it is offset
by an improvement, so that in the
main, the weeks investigation found
much to commend.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-28
OREGON STATE items OF INTEREST
GRAZING IN POOR SHAPE
Cattle Men VIII Probably Have 20
Feed During the Winter.

P0rtlana-T. P. Mackenzie, super
visor OF grazing Of the national forest
service, has returned from a SIX weeks ,
trip Of inspection Of the grazing lands
N the Desehuies country. he found
the grazing lands in not as good con
ditiOn as has been the ease in other
sections OF the state, and in al prob
ability the number of cattle allowed
on the ranges viii be materially les
sened before the opening OF the 1910
grazing season
In some sections OF the mountains
the grass was practically gone, while
u was but seldom that real grass was
encountered in sufficient quantities 70
keep the cattle over winter. Many
cattle owners in the Bend country are
planning 20 feed considerably during
the winter. The coming OF the rail
road into the country has so aroused
the farmers, however, that they do not
bother about q temporary setback
While the cattle owners viii prOba-
bly, suffer q temporary loss, owing 70
the cutting down of then umber OF
cattle they are allowed 70 Craze on the
government forests, they will gain in
the end in that with a rest, partial
grass WHICH, properly cared for, viii
last for years without another rest
Little trouble is anticipated as the est
tie owners have learned that the &C
riOns of the national forest service are
for the best, and they make no efOrl
L 10 resist
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-28
Wright May Fly Five Hundred M.

Paris, Oct. 23.-oryile Wripb, i,
outlined his views on the subia., =
mechanical flight.
"There is not as much danger !, a.
ing as there is in automobile racine Il
he said. 'We now turn out motors IL.
VIII run regularly for short fine %
times out of 80, and in 10 wears or Eva
years, or even two years, think ,Asr.
will be an aeroplane motor absOIutslv
reliable.
We will soon build a machine n,
speed, to be used with our present VA.
tor, to show what can be done. II win
go faster than any machine YOU bavs
seen over here"
How far can YOU fly in one Of yOu,
present machines9" he was asked
sin Berlin" he answered. sI ,oot
up as a passenger a man who weighed
225 pounds. / had IS pounds Of ra:O.
line on board. I could replace the
weight of the man with gasoline and
that would give me 500 pounds Of fuel
With that ] could fly 500 miles.
Yes, any one who can run an auto.
mobile can fly. 1t is not nearly as diff.
fieult or dangerous as automobile rae.
inp. -
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-28
LINN SHIPS MANY SHEEP.
Forty six Carloads Go From Albany in
Three Months.

Albany-Though the Willamette val
ley has never been rated as q sheep
country. &c carloads OF sheep have been
shipped out OF Albany in the past three
months. This figure IS remarkable
when it is considered that practically
no sheep were exported from Linn
county Two years ago.
The sheep industry has made most
rapid strides in the Willamette valley
in the past three or four years. the foot
Hill ranches offering 2 splendid place
for raising The animals. The wool out
put OF the valley is vet insignificant.
compared with Eastern Oregon but the
number Of sheep here Is steadily in
ereasing. AS 2 matter OF fact sheep
are produced here more for sale for
breeding purposes than for wool. In
view Of this fact, the standard Of the
stock raised in the valley is very high.
and growers are meeting with great
success in this field.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-28
BACHELOR RENTERS LOSE.
Must Marry or Indian Land Acreage
VIII Be Cut Down.

Pendleton, Or, Oct. 23.-Hereafier
man who is not married will not be per
mitted TO rent land of the Indians OF
the Umatilla reservation. according to
rules just promulgated by the depart
ment of Indian affairs.
An exception is made in the case Of a
young man who resides with his parents
on the reservation. Single men who are
renters at present will not be ousied,
but they must get married before the
expiration of their present leases o.
only be permitted to lease 800 instead Of
GAO acres.
Provision is also made for the ellrl,
nation of grating, which has prevailed
to great extent Some of the more
willy Indians have been able to reap
rich commissions from would-be renters
who were willing to pay in order 10
secure leases on certain lands. Here
lfter the renters must make public BIDS
and any one found paying commissions
to secure leases will be denied the pfis'
ilege of leasing any land on the resef'
yation
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-28
French Aviator Sends Machine h
Face Of Wind.
SPEEDS AT 100 MILES An BORI
sreathiess Crowd lmplores Mn, :
Vain to oesesnd-machine In.
der Perfect Control.

Blackpool, Oct. 2s.-Tbe .,,.,,...
Of the aeroplane in the hands az
ing pilot were demonstrated today =.
Hubert Latham, the French ,v;..
gave an exhibition that first eu,e,,,i..,
and then terrified the spectators
In the mOnoplane Latham h..s,
against a gale blowing 80 mill.
hour, and he twice eireled the ,o,.-.
As the machine struggled in the 49,,
of the gale it appeared at tim.. !.
stand still in the air. When bo~s @ .
Latham came about in the w;ns ss,ar .s
monoplane was driven at a rass -: :.
mated TO be between 50 and lOO ~. %.s
an hour. Nv 1liss
At one time he barely eseansa l..
carried out to sea, and the snae,.,.I
ceased to cheer and besoncb, ''''S'' N
aviator to come down. When T..,-N
did alight he was not permitted -. = :.
tempt a further flight while n. ~ i
wind continued.