davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
DR.. Gans-Fabrice Announces
Plans for Flying Across
Atlantic.
EXPECTS TO CROSS
IN FIVE DAYS TIME
Berlin Aviator Declares His Semi
Dirigible Airship Will Garry
Himself and Three Diners.

BERLIN. April 4.-Dr. Gans-Fabrice,
who wishes 10 be known as tie Aerial
Columbus and who. 10 achieve such a
distinction, viii attempt 20 cross the
Atlantic Ceeau in an aiTshiD, has made
known the particulars Of his plan
4 shall be accompanied he said, by
Herr Bruckner. the editor of Frank
furt newspaper. By a physician. and one
engineer. I intend 20 start abort the
middle Of May from either CaCIzs Spain,
or Teneriffe.
There is always a wind a. this time
OF the year blowing from the European
10 the American continent and with a
force OF about thirty miles an hour IL
was 10 this wind that Columbus owed
his discovery Of America I desire 20
be an Aerial Columbus, ana, starring
unfortunately from the same point 70
6s the 5rst 10 reach America through
the air. nv course Will lie across the Al
lantiC ocean 10 Porto Rico, passing
Cuba, and then across the Gulf OF Mex
leo TO New Orleans The distance would
be d liettIe over 100 miles.
Allows Five Days.
i estimate that 1 shall cover this dis
/ lance in FIVE days Ny airship, now al
most complete, Is a combination or an
! ordinary balloon and a dirlglole alrsAlIl
| The length OF the balloon IS ll2 feet lilo
/ its diameter. which is cigar shaped, i
nifty feet. The motor = forty horse
! power ,
! Owing 10 the favorable winds which
I expect 20 encounter intend 20 -~e
] The motor only in case Of necessity, be-
| "a Ised e is net possible 10 take sur
/ f.lent bcuZine 70 keep the motor EOin-
[ fOr I'VE DAYS. The cubic contents or ms
balloon are sufficient 10 keep the ar
! shin aIoft for rs hours Perhaps tl'
] most interesting feature Of the alrsnlI
/ Is a cage forty feet long and ten Tee
/ wide. which, IN case OF necessity can D'
/ sailed on the ocean as a motor noat 81
1 rs sailing boat. should my benin,
/ fail me.
! SO Tar as human foresight can fore
{ see, my enterprise must sue -eed-
/ number Of ships viii b0 on IN, lookOu
( FOR us between European coasts and tl'
/ West Indies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
Smaller Clubs Active.

Since the announcement Of the date
interest in Washington has been limited
principally TO the larger athletic organ
izations-particuiarly the Y. NJ G. A.
and National Guard, but today come
requests for entry blanks from this
smaller associations that in the past
have limited their activity 90 the short
or distances.
The latest to come into the fold is
Guy :. Peppers, the pedestrian who es-
tablishcd the wonderful walk record
from The Baltimore News office TO the
Washington MuEsey Building in eight
hours fat. who has taken up the new
I line OF eEdeavor-
In Good Shape.
Judging from his enthusiasm in speak
/ ing of the event he Will he among the
leaders at the end OF the long jog. Pep
I pers is a sturdy. bronzcd athlete. and
should develop into a dangerous com
DetitOr for the TOP prizes. since mis- eN-
. perienCe over long routes in walking
should benefit him greatly when II
comes To running He went into train
ing yesterday and VIII continue until
. the eve of the big race.
Mike Fallon. comparatively a new
/ conner to the distance game, first made
+ his appearance in the Baltimore Cross
. Country Clubs asphalt Marathon.
held On New Year Day, and surprised
the talent with a great run. obtaining
place iu the big field Of starters. Fallon
/ though a younCster. has the making o,
q good athlete. He Is well built an,
has wonderful powers OF endurance, (,
which added q little experience, vii
make him a dangerous contestant II
any race.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02
Players Go Back Quickly.

Once ball player gets on the down
ward path he travels fast. The career Of
Tim Flood wen illustrates this philos.
ophy. Tim came forward three years
ago with lots of noise. and when he
was appointed manager OF the Saints
the next year he had reached the pin
nacle of his baseball fame, for to be
manager of the A. A. is a more i'm
portant position than that Of an or
binary warrior in the majors. Tins
managerial career was bitterly disap-
pointing, and he not only lost that job,
but also his second base position with
the Saints. Last spring he was sent
to Little Rock and was then trans
ferred to Chattanooga when the fran
chise was purchased. Now comes the
information that Chattanooga does not
want him and that he will play this
year with the Waterbury club Of the
Connecticut league. That'll just about
wind Tim up.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Ducks Are Meat Eaters.

The Geneva experiment station has
found that ducklings can eat without
injury rations over 80 per cent of
which is Of animal origin OF course
the cost was high. 1t also found that
ducklings fed a varied and palata-
BILE grain ration well balanced so far
as the commonly considered nutrients
are concerned. but without animal
protein, turned out badly Half of
them died before four weeks old, and
the others were only saved by the adj
dition Of the needed element to their
food.
Next they experimental to find the
most profitable amount of it to feed.
1t was found that until five weeks OF
age the ducklings grew most rapidly
upon a ration containing GO per cent
animal food, while the cost per pound
of growth was as low as any. AS the
birds grew larger the advantage of
the high proportion Of animal food
lessened until reduced to 20 per cent
Farm and Fireside.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02
The Pure Bred Dairy sire.

Investigations carried on in some In
diana herds by the Indiana experiment
station showed that herds in which
pure bred sires were used were pro-
ducing butter fat on an average 37a
cents cheaper than herds which were
ungraded. While the average profit
per year from the ungraded herd was
1892 per COW. that of the graded herd
was $3604 per COW. On an average
the graded herd produced sixty-four
pounds of butter fat per COW more than
the ungraded herd There is no ques-
ton but that the purchase of a pure
bred sire would be one of the best in
vestments that could be made.
In selecting the sire first decide on
the breed which you think will be best
suited for your conditions. Then stick
70 this breed. The value of the sire
must be based solely on his ability to
get high producing heifer calves.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02
PREPARING FOR
ALFALFA SEEDING.
Deep Fall Flowing q Necessary
Preliminary 10 Success.

ffftffsItt tt
Land, that is ITO be seeded to alfalfa
this fall should be plowed deeply as
soon as the grain crop Is! off and a
coat Of manure has been applied. The
best way to produce alfalfa is to ma
nure it before sowing. The best way
to raise corn crop is to manure the
land then grow alfalfa for period Of
years before planting the corn. The
amount Of manure to be applied to
the land will vary with the amount
available and the present condition
of the land. Stable manure is valu-
able in two very important ways. 1t
furnishes an abundance of plant food,
which is readily available to the grow
ing crop, and at the same time supplies
the soil with humus without which no
successful cultivation can be attained.
The object in blowing land deeply
after harvest is to insure its proper
the alfalfa. The object in blowing it
early is to allow the land to settle so
that the roots may have firm soil in
which to establish themselves before
winter comes. If the ground is han
died in this manner it gives the young
and tender alfalfa plants an opportun-
ity to make such growth and gain
such strength that its roots will pene-
trate the unplowed subsoil and be
prs ctically proof against drought in
summer time and the heaving action of
frost in winter While alfalfa is a
tremendously vigorous grower after it
has started it is very delicate in its
younger days and the Importance of
a properly prepared seed bed is not
likely to be overestimated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02
England Has Rival of Weston.

England has a famous pedestrian
who is somewhat of rival to Edward
Weston. he is the octogenarian walk
er Mark All, His latest effort is to
walk 5000 miles in ninety days. All
originally started out in 1900 to walk
100000 miles in ten years. He finish
ed his task on July 81. 1909. In the
September following he was once
more on the move. for he intended to
keep walking for ten years. and he
set himself 70 cover 10000 miles in
200 days. He actually did the distance
in 1876 days, completing the last mile
on April A. 1910,
When he finishes his latest 5000
miles he will have tramped 10000
miles since Aug 6. 1900
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02
Farm Waste.

Economy in labor is needed on most
farms Thousands of dollars are vast
ed every year in work that is not prof
table. Not many farmers waste cash,
but many waste labor, its equivalent
Inefficient teams and poor implements
cause waste of labor and waste of la
Dor impoverishes the manager. The
secret of success-if there is any Sc
cret-in farm management is in utiliz.
ing labor and realizing profit from it.
Farm and Ranch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02
PORK and !. o,lln.ions

Two pounds of fresh pork cut from
the shoulder. as It is lean: three on
ions, four or five potatoes. two table
spoonfuls of butter or dripping. Put
the onions and dripping into a frying
pan and cook until the onions are
brown Add the meat. cut into small
pieces. NPeel and slice the potatoes
and cover the meat and onions com
pletely with them. Add salt and pep
per and about half a cupful Of water.
Cover tightly and let simmer gently
about an hour. Don't let it cook too
hard or it will cook dry If it does
add a little water.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02
Poultry Notes.

Turn the coops up on nice days so
that the sunshine can reach every part.
Sunshine is great purifier.
Nest eggs have been discarded on
many farms. Many claim that they
have no influence whatever on the
hens and are not needed to induce
them to lay.
Don't depend too much on pastures
to keep chicks growing and fowls in
good condition. The chicks, even on
large range, should be regularly fed to
keep up their growth, and as for the
fowls the same may be said.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

=. LdI dSu, jig pAOpSAty IL AA"n~FSA.
David Henry to John G. Stead, pro
perry in Dover.
Margaret Heslin to James j. Lamb
property in Rockaway Township.
Asa S. Berry ct ux to Lydia A
Williams, property in Chester; con
sideration $500.
The Morristown Trust Company to
Claude B. Bailey ct ux, property in
Dover; consideration $2,25O.
Hotel Breslin Company to New
Breslin Hotel Company, property in
Mount Arlington and Roxbury Town
ships.
Harry M. Ball to Mountain Lakes
Incorporated, property in Hanover.
Mary Romine and Catherine A
Romine to Mountain Lakes Incor-
porated, property in Hanover; consid-
GRAFTON $365.92.
George F. Wilcoxson ct Tx to Flora
E. Smalley, property in Chatham
Borough; consideration $780,
Dora F. Brokaw and husband to w.
G, Reeves and Company, property in
Mount Olive.
The Suburban Company to Louisa
Hoffman, property in Hanover.
Maria D. Blowers and husband to
William J. Jennings, property in
Dover.
Alice E. Dixon to William j. Jen-
nings, property in Dover.
Fidelity Trust Company to Wells
Lawrence, property in Mendham town
ship; consideration $1,000.
Mary d. Lyon to Lucy J. Lyon,
property in Boonton.
Alfredo T. Nash and. Dunane H.
Nash ct as to Wilmington Water Com
pany, property in Passaic.
The Suburban Company to Adolf
Bohlmann, property in Hanover.
Rockaway Valley Cemetery to Eu-
gene Gould, property in Rockaway
Township; consideration 500.
Eugene Gould ct ux to Charles H.
Vanderhoof, property in Rockaway
Township; consideration $25.
Lloyd Tredway to Frank N. Banta,
property in Boonton; consideration
$125.
James HI. Morgan ct ux to Frank N.
Banta, property in Boonton.
Louisa G. Owen and husband to
Adeline Owen and Jane G. Owen,
property in South street, Morristown.
Margaret A. Bennett and S. R. Ben
nett to Ella G. Griffin, property in
Dover.
Harry M. Ball to Mountain Lakes
Incorporated, property in Hanover.
Henry w. Smith ct ux to Amos
Matthews, property in Butler.
John H. Alderman to Minnie Ack-
erman, property in Boontop.
William Pearce to Clarence L. Toye,
property in Randolph.
Axel G. Buck ct ux to Mary D.
Moore, property in Dover.
Christian Feigenspant to Grafton In
vestment Company, property in Do
yer and Randolph.
Robert HI. Carroll ct ais to Edward
J. Carroll and Nellie Maher, property
in Butler.
Nellie Maher to Edward ]. Carroll,
property in Butler.
Madison Land improvement Com
pany to Alvah L. Reynolds, property
in Madison.
Mahlon Pitney ct ux to John Den
man, property in Morristown.
Lewis G. Tompkins ct .ux and Will
liam Welsh ct ux to John Denman,
property in Morristown W.
George Pierson ct ux and William
H. Baker ct ux to John Dame, prop
erty in Dover.
George S. Hummer ct ux to Elmer
Endahl ct ux, property in Dover.
George F. Wilcoxson ct ux to Joseph
S. Waugh, property in Chatham Bor-
ough.
Mary A. Wright and husband to
Robert Sayre, property in Rockaway
Township. IS,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02
Beefsteak Chowder.

Cut a slice of salt pork into small
bits. with one onion minced fine. Cook
until nice brown. Add one quart of
boiling water and let simmer for FIVE
minutes. then add one pound of round
steak cut into strips half AN inch thick
and two inches long. Bring this quick
ly to a boil. then simmer until the
meat is tender. Add four or five pared
and sliced potatoes, season with salt
and pepper, add more boiling water,
and when the potatoes are tender add
one and half cupfuls of good rich
milk or cream. Split six or eight crack
ers. put them into soup dish and
pour the chowder over them, serving
at once
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02
Piteh.r Vioksrs Wants 10 catoh.

Baltimore may develop another Rog-
er Bresnahan. Pitcher RUDE Vickers'
dreams may materialize If the catch
ing stan should get crippled. He has
signifieJ his intentions along that line
and is patiently waiting for the oppor.
tunity to don the wind pad and the
wire screen. Like Roger. he may get
his chance. and this chance may be
the development of another pitcher
catcher.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02
Went the Limit.

His wife had been doing shopping
stunt
"How much did you spend today p"
asked her husband.
''Fiftyfour dollars and nineteen
cents" she replied.
ooh. was that allg' he queried some.
what ironically.
"Yes." answered the other half of
the matrimonial combine with an in
jured air; that was all had."--Chi-
cago News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02

Each street cleaning wagon in Lon
don has one driver and one loader,
each of whom receives SLIP a day, fif-
ty-six hours constituting week.
At the Dumfermline mines, in Scot
land, there are now furnished rows of
tive room houses, the rent of one Of
which is from IS to 81 cents per week.
free Of taxes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02
Look to the Fences.

Poor fences cause fence breaking
animal. The barn lot and pasture
fences should be substantial and Sc
cure against the most active animals.
There should be mo temptations for
fence breaking. Notice for weak places
and make the needed repairs prompt
L.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02

Martin j. Sheridan. the best general
athlete in the country, has declared he
will not take part in the all around
championship event of the A. A. U.
TO be held in Chicago. Sheridan says
his duties as New York policeman
are going to keep him busy, but his
friends declare that he is Unified
over some of the actions of A. A. U.
officials. The fact that Sheridan will
not take part leaves the contest open.
and as result a much larger field
than usual win take part
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02
Our Lanot,aoe.

"SHurrahl / am going to have my
inning now"
''How?"
I'm going on an outing.'- New York
Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02
AuricuIar Evidence.

AuricuIar Evidence.
my daughter, Gladys Mae, has be-
come quite an elocutionist."
Eyes" peevishly replied the next
door neighbor. $50 l hearv'r- Puck.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-02

st. Louis fans are highly elated over
the grand form that Ed Konetchy is
displaying this season. Since the start
of the 1910 campaign he has shown
such big improvement that he is class
ed as the equal of any first baseman' in
the National league. Besides playing
a spectacular game at the initial cor
ner, "Big Ed is slamming the ball all
over the lot. Last fall Manager Bres-
nahan received several good offers for
his clever frs. sacker, but refused to
part with him. Bresnahan says that
In another year Konetchy will be with
out peer as first baseman. This is
his fourth year in fast company. He
Is twenty four years old.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-15
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year n large number of
poor sufferers whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs
are urged to go to another elm
ate. But this is costly and not
always sure. There's a better
way. Let DR.. Kings New Dis
covery cure you at home. 1T
cured me of lung trouble"
writes w. II. Nelson, of Gala
mine, Ark, when all else fail
ed and L gained AZ pounds in
weight. It's surely the King of
all cough and lung cures"
Thousands owe their lives and
health to it. It's positively
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds,
LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup-All
Throat and Lung troubles. SOC
and St.00, fTfat bottle free at
All Druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-15
Saturday, Oct. Is, 1910.
Republican Convention
Continued from page y

The usual resolution wa S
adopted Empowering the cen
trail committee to fill all vacan-
cies and the eagle perched upon
beehive with outstretched
wings was adopted as the
official emblem.
Chairman Mosiah Evans con-
Quoted the convention with alb
solute fairness and imparti-
atty and was heartily con-
graduated for his efficient SER
vices.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-15
It's the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm to compare
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
It's the one perfect healer of
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises,
Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema. Salt Rheum. For sore
Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped
Hands, or Sprains, it's SUI
pTeme. 1nfa1ribtt for Prizes.
Only 25c at All Druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-15
Married in Pennington.

Miss Cecil Miller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lyman Miller,
and August Rhower, both of
Penrose, were united in MARI
age Friday of last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil
Smith of Pennington. II h e
young couple were given a re-
ception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith and they will make
their home in PenrOse.
Congratulations.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-15

Come and see the great cook
ing wonder at our store for one
whole week beginning Monday,
Oct. oath. You have a chance
to get a Souvenir Set of Ware
Free. See large advertisement
in this issue page 81 Jensen
Bros. st
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-15
DON Forget
to Register.

Only = more days left in which
to register. Are you on the
list? Find out by telephoning
j. A. WiXom at the Garland
Globe office. The days left for
registering voters OF the Sun
set Precinct are October 18th
and November LIST. j a WiXom,
registry agent.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-15


To whom il may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the State of Utah
has filed in this office lists of lands selected by
the said State, under section of the Act Of Cor
gress. approved July l6, 1894. Indemnity
School lands. viz Sig SELL and SIG SWl-4 Sec
&c. T. Is N, II. 10 W.. S l. NJ. Serial 065H. Copies
OF said lists far they relate to said tracts by
descriptive subdivisions have been conspicuously
posted in this Office for inspection by any person
Interested and by the public generally. During
the period Of publication of this notice. or any
time thereafter. and before final approval and
csrtifcation. under departmental regulations Of
April e5. 1907. protests or contests against the
claim of the State to any Of the tracts or sub
divisions hereinbefore described. on the ground
that the same is more valuable for mineral than
for agricultural purposes will be received and
noted for report to the General Land Office at
Washington d. C. Failure so to protest con-
test. within the time specified. will be considered
sufficient evidence of the non-mneral character
Of the tracts and the selections thereof. being
otherwise free from objection. will be approved
to the State.
f. d. II. THOMPSON.
ol5-nl2 Register.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-15

1t will more than pay you for
your time to read our large ad-
vertisement on page five. Jen-
sen Bros. st
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-15

ol5-nl2
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-10-15

Entered as second-class matter February n,
1909 at the post Office at Garland Utah. under
the Act of Congress Of March 3. 1879.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12
OBITUARY.

Anna Ruth Wyatt was born al
Waldo, Marion County, Ohio, Feb
ruary 2S. 1903; died September 5
1910, aged seven years, 6 months and
eight days. Being the second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w
Wyatt.
The deceased child is a defendant
of the Wyatt family who came and
settled in this part of the country
the first quarter of the last century,
The very same room in which she was
was born, was the birthplace not only
of her father, but of her grandfather,
John B. Wyatt.
The little girl came to her death in
most unfortunate fashion. She was
out driving with her father, when
the horse became frightened at an
automobile, throwing the occupants
out of the buggy, thus resulting In
such severe injuries to her which
proved fatal.
1t is difficult for why, ip the provis-
ions of God, so young life should
be taken However. we can feel as
sured that she has been called to full
fill higher mission In higher
sphere. Her sweet and fair life was
not only blessing and inspiration
to her father, mother and sister, but
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-12
THE Warner & EDWARDS co.

ton between Uhe dead and living was
favorite one with the late prof
essor and he had a lengthy cores
pondence with the Metropolitan psych
ical society of this city on the matter.
He left with his secretary, w. S. Davi
letter on the subject and that let
ter is to be the medius of the pro-
posed test
Davis has offered a reward of 800
to any medium that will learn, from
the spirit of Professor James, the
contents of the letter and comniuni-
cate them to the officers of the socie-
ty The great difficulty with all of
the communications that have been
attributed to the James spirit since
the professors death, Davis said to-
day. is that they are vague, inde-
finite and trashy, and could not have
been concocted by anyone.
The Metropolitan society therefore
proposes the seal test letter and In
order that 1t shall be thorough, the
500 offered has been communicated
to all niedius who allege to have been
in touch with the James spirit.