davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
PAuLHAN TRIES FOR VIE Dls- TANcE RECORD BUT HAn>A
 LEAK IN HIS TANk
Lincoln Made One Lap of the Course in Ills oirioible Balloon in 5:54
 Hamilton Makes Trial.

Los Angeles Cal, Jan. 17-Paulhan. because of a leak in the fuel tank or his aeroplane, failed today to come anywhere near the Farman distance record of IA miles. Alter covering 75.6 miles, Paulhan quit, saying to- morrow he will exceed Farmans rec ord.
 Hamilton also was in the air after the record and circulated the one and pne-half mile course eleven times when he was forced to descend be- cause part of the machinery was out of place.
 Curtiss went out to beat his own record for ten laps around the course. He succeeded in doing this. His lime was 25 minutes and 4 3-5 seconds. His fastest lap was made in 2:15. Paul. han tried to beat Curtiss in this ten lap race, but his time was registered at 25:o5 Is.
 Lincoln Beachey made one lap in 5:34 in his dirigible. The Gill; Dosch AeropIane. Baltimore entry, which has met with series of trl- fling accident that kept it off the course, made two feeble attempts to start. but could not.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
BATTLE A DRAW.

Memphis, Tennr Jan. 17.-Jimmy Howard of Chicago and Jimmy Clab- by of Milwaukee proved evennly matched in their bout before the Phoenix Athletic Club tonight. and at the end of the statutory eight rounds Referee Barry declared a draw. From the start the fighting was fast, al though neither man received az reat amount of punishment.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

great big baby big calf, and the like, thereby greatly humiliating af- liant and causing him to suffer great mental anguish and increasing his mental and physical distress
 J. E. Taggart, who was foreman of the jury, signed an affidavit in winch he said Palmer went to him after the verdict had been sealed and asked him to unseal it and scratch off Pal mer's name. He said he refused to open the verdict. telling Palmer It was against the law.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
BALLOON OVER SEA.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. IT --Affer drifting for some time over the ocean the balloon Dick Ferris, carrying J. c. Marris of Oakland, Cal. its pilot, ani two women passengers. was brought to earth at 7:30 o'clock tonight near Redondo.
 The balloon ascended to a height of 1000 feet and was carried rapidly seaward by current When it was brought over, a land current was en- countered and the landing was sue cessfully made.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
Files Bankrupt Petition.

Chicago, Jan. 17.--A few hours after John R. Walsh, former president of the Chicago National Bank, and rail- road promoter, who was convicted of misspplication of the funds of the bank. has received word from Wash. ington today that the supreme court had denied his petition for a writ of certiorari, he took another step to ob- struct his serving five years :n the federal prison at Leayenworth, Kan. Through his attorneys he filed pe- ton in bankruptcy, asking that tne courtd irect the United States court to grant new trial He charged the jury which convicted him with mis- conduct. A decision on the appeal is to be passed down tomorrow.
 While Mir Walsh, sitting in his of flee in the Grand Central Station, re- ceiyed the news from Washington ap- parently with much composure, as if 1t were merely a detail of his ordinary
 business, his attorneys became act i've
 District Attorney Sims had gone
 into court with motion that a man.
 date be issued at once for the return of the aged financier to prison.
 John s. Miller, one of MT. Walsh's
 attorneys, objected on the ground that no official notice of the supreme courts action had been received. Just
 then messenfe CT appeared in court, waving yellow paper Ia was a telegram addressed to MT. Sims and
 was read as follows;
 Petition for certiorari in case of John R. Walsh against United States denied today"
 It was signed by James H. McKen- ny, clerk of the supreme court. When MT Sims then urged for an immediate mandate ordering the car rying out of the prison sentence. MT
 Miller demanded stay until a certi- fled copy of the decision should be re- duced The question together with the appeal for new trial then went over until tomorrow by order of the judges, Grosscup and Seaman, sitting in chambers.
 The evidence, alleging misconduct of the jurors, upon which Mir. Walsh hoped to obtain new trial, was con tained in affidavits filed by Ebert Palmer and Charles Davey. Tn Pal mers affidavit he asserted that while ecting as juror he was sick and he signed the verdict of guilty unaer pressure from the other jurors.
 He asserts that said jurors con. tinued their prosecutions and that finally affiant being so physically weak and constantly growing weaker ana so i fearfully nervous, gave way to his emotions and began to weep, when i the Juror Brown began to abuse af-
 liant and applied to him epithets and approbious names, such as big fool
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

Wales, which always are solidly Lib eral. There cannot be said to have been many surprises todayq. Some expected that John Burns, president
 of the local government board, wou q be defeated in the Battersea division of Battersea and Clapham, but pes simism has been present in every election since Burs has been can didate and he himself never had any doubt as to the result.
 Burns came back to parliament with flying colors, Although in the great landslide of 1906 he won by 1,600 votes, his normal majority is about 200, and in todays hard fought battle he beat A. Shirley Benn, Unionist, by 555 The vote was: Burns s,540; Benn, 1885.
 Since the most picturesque fighter in Westminster was sent to the house Of commons by the enthusiastic sup. port of the workingmen and social ists of his home district as their spokesman, and since he has held po- sitions of increased responsibility, he has gradually outgrown his old radi- cal ideas. John Burns of today is vastly different politician from the old John Burns who exhorted the work lnsmen in Trafalgar Square to rise against the police. He has beco ne one of the most conservative of Lib- erals anu is even said to be at heart a good Tory.
 John Burns has so far outliyed his famous dictum that no man could honestly earn more than $2,5O0 yearly that he holds $10,O0O position and is likely to be promoted to $25, ,00O position. although his style of living remains as modest as ever
 While he has gained the respect of all parties in parliament and is con sidered one of the ablest, as well as one of the most interesting legisla- tors, traitor and renegade" are some of the mildest terms applied to bim in the labor campaign.
 The excitement in Battersea tonight was greater than elsewhere in Lon don. Immense crowds surrounded the candidates quarters, unti la late hour awaiting the news The en- thusiasm at Burns headquarters was intense when the result was received.
 Woowich was another scene of exe citement. At this place the labor leader, Win Crooks, had ad ramatic reception on his return from Aus. tralia on the eve of the election. Crooks went about the streets follow. ed by great crowd He was cheer ed everywhere and frequently stop- ped and made an impromptu speech on the steps of the houses.
 One of his speeches was directly in front of the headquarters of his an tagonist, Major w. A. Adams, a Union ist, who viewed the scene from a window.
 Crooks was beaten by three hun dred votes, whereas in the previous election he defeated Major Adams by 9.1l2.
 The result was no surprise for the government has turned out many la. borers by reducing the work in Wool wich arsenal and they and their friends weres worn to get revenge.
 Ten thousand Dughma miners marched into Gateshead to oppose J. Johnson, the labor candidate. for re- election. Johnson has been against them on the eight hour act. On the way they attcked Marsley Hill Col fiery, wrecked the offices and threw the books and other effects down the shaft.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
WILL TRY MuRpERERs.

Managua Jan. l7.--President Mad rig has sent a message to the supreme court demanding the bringing to rrial of all implicated in the miscarriage of justice which resulted in the shoot ing of the Americans Groce and Can Hon sEI
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

nor to be less than s100 or imprison ment in common jail for not more than one year, nor less than one month. yMW
 The Republican caucus to select the house members of the joint investi. gating committee will probably be held Wednesday evening The Dem, ocrats have already selected Rainey of Illinois and James of Kentucky The senate members of the committee will be named by Vice President Sherman as president of the senate.
 MT. Hitchcock suggested to the com mittee that the following government employees be called to furnish specific information, explaining that he was persona non grata, with the interior department and that the committee was in better position to obtain the facts.
 J D. Yelyerton, chief of division P, or his assistant. Bert Marshal, or Irv- ingl Rittenhouse, chief of accounts, general land office. concerning the purchase of desks. filing cases, etc. out of the million dollar fund; Frank Bond. chief clerk of the general land office, concerning eighty odd clerks performing ordinary clerical duties not connected in any way with the protection of the public domain, but so paid.
 Concerning the office of chief of the field service, occupied by II. H. Schwarz, the statement alleges that position was created for Mir. Schwarz without warrant of law. his salary be- ing raised from s2.OO0 to $4,2OO as chief of field service, or $700 more than his immediate surpior, the as sistant commissioner. His messengers S salary was raised from s720 a year to $500, 1t is alleged.
 Mir Hitchcock suggested there were doubtless other excessive sal aries and large expenditures out of this fund, and recommended investi- gation of statements made in an anon ymous letter to him that decared MT. BalEinger's system of files has ''so mixed, confused and befogged the clerks files and that there is now absolutely no one who knows anything about nthins that apper- tainis to the office,' and requiring over loo clerks, against fifteen under the old system.
 Special agents. says Mir Hitchcock, have been selected from clerks at Washington who know practically nothing of the lands of the west nor of fraudulent methods nor of law. He cites particularly the case of Howard L. Wilcox, appointed by Commission CT bennett, on MT Schwarzs en- dorsement of Wilcox. recommending him as a near dentist"
 T have been told as a matter of fact adds MT. Hitchcock, that the real reason for the appointment was that Wilcox was bosom friend of MT. Ucker, chief clerk of the interior department
 .ir Hitchcock suggests the commit tee demand an itemized statement of expenditures under the fund and avoids reference to the question of favoritism and fraud in the land of fee because, he says. they are not questions the committee can properly investigate"
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18
Young RaIIlnaer DenIes.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 17.--Jack Bal. finger denied today ever having been given cent through Secretary Bal. finger, his second cousin, or any other person connected with theA govern. nent service. except a salary received under President Roosevelt. Jack Bal finger is now at Couer D'Alene, Idaho, representing the settlers in the fight overflowed shore lands.
 'It is absolutely false that my cous. in or any one else ever favored me in the government business stated &r. Ballinger. T was appointed by Pres. ident Roosevelt as a special examiner of land claims and contests and was detailed as private secretary to the secretary of interior at a salary of $2,O00 a year
 "The man who previously held the place died and was appointed to fill the vacancy So that I took no ones place That is all there is to the af, fair"
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

MT Hitchcock's statement,' said Chairman Mcclure of the committee, was based solely, as he said to the committee, on rumors. We are going to the bottom of the matter and have not detected any disposition on the part of any member of the com mittee to be otherwise than entirely fair Ia hnfh sides '
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

The News While It Is News.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-18

Washington, Jan. 17.--Forecast for Arkansas: Clearing and much colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-11-24
the fifth floor of the Lowman build

the fifth floor of the Lowman build
ing.
Luke L. House, colored, aged
$, a we'll known character in Linn
canal ports, died asst month and
was buried at Haines. The Pho
neer savs.-'His skin was black,
bat his soul was as white as the
snow that covers our rugged hills.
The ketchikan Miner tells of the
drowning Of Peter Johnson and his
son Lewis last month near Dolomi.
The boy was washed overheard
from the bow of a gasoline boat
and the father jumped in to rescue
him. Both were swept from view
by huge wave, leaving the moth
er and son on the boat helpless.
The bodies were afterwards recov-
eaed.
y monthly mail service will be
installed into the Iditarod from In
noko and Nulato neNt Monday.
No more than 400 pounds of mail
will be carried on one trip. \
route from Innoko to Ophir will be
established at the same time. Au-
thoritv han been given the contract
or on the Observation-Disclosures route
to send the mail by railroad to Cor
dova, but he is to be held respons-
IDLE for its delivery in the event OF
blockade or otter delays on the
line. Seattle P. ],
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-11-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioner
Court. Wrangell Precinct. First Div
ision, District of Alaska.
IN PROBATE
In the matter of the partnership estate
of Gano d Gano.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That [, F. 2. Smith, of the town of
Wrangell, District Of Alaska, have
been duly appointed General Admins
traitor of the above named partnership
estate of Gano & Gano, that letters
of administration were granted to me
on the End day of November, \. D.
1910.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are reqtdred to present
the same to ire at Wrangefl, Alaska,
or to the United States Commissioner
for the Wrargell Precinct. District of
Alaska, with the proper vouchers
Herewith, within six l6l months from
the date Of this notice
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 24th
day Of N9f'vember, a. D. 1910.
f. E. SMITH,
Administrator q. the above
1yT. aamed estate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-11-24
HAPPENINGS Of INTEREST
IN THE BUSY NORTH

W. J. Bledso, a Skagway grocer
has discovered a quartz ledge near
the Windy City.
The Alaska Steamship Com
pany's Northwestern reached Sea-
tile on Nov. I with 632 passengers
from the north.
The Canadian Fish 4 Cold Stor-
age Co.. Ltd, has begun the con-
struction of a plant at Prince Ru-
pert, to cost $500. ooo.
Friends and admirers of former
Governor \. P. Swineford have
started a fund for the erection Of a
monument TO his memory.
\ casting weighing 1000 pounds
was recently turned out at Skag-
way foundry, which is considered
somthing immense.
An application was made to the
I. 5, court at Ketchikan for the
appointment Of a receiver for the
Juneau Telephone company.
y ketchikan saloon keeper sold
a drink to a man who had been
'siwashed" and the court fined
him $50 and revoked his license.
The freighter Seward, of the
Alaska s; S. Co, reached Tacoma
on the first instant with a cargo Of
gypsum from Gypsum, Alaska.
J. H. Young, president, and c.
J. Jones, traffic manager of the
Alaska Steamship company, have
removed their offices from pier 2
to the general offices Of the North
western Commercial company, on
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03

Hotels. Apt. Houses for Sale and Rent
) FOR ssie-Strfctly high class hotel: 165 rooms;
GS baths; sunny corner; centrally located;
beautifully furnished and running full: large
lobby fronting on the street and beautiful din
ing room; seating capacity $50; every modern
convenience: nearly all rooms sunny: direct
! car lines; legitimate reasons for selling; pos
! tive sacrifice
O I. MCMAHON & CO.. Exclusive Agents,
Cr&E
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
Building Contracts

Herman investment company with j. o. Kuy-
kendall Z. ]. Klein and Gerke Feiihach-To
erect two three story and basement frame
buildings (fatsl at NV corner OF Clay aud
Hyde streets. 34:4I3 BY W 1876; $26.947.
William Eide company with Wm- ). shook
Plumbing fexcept gasl for six story and base
mept brick building IN Sc line OF Market street.
400 NE OF Seventh. NE so BY Sc 165; $3.50.
work except shades gas and electric fixtures.
FOR one story frame building (steres and cell
Iarsl at zoos Railroad avenue South; 81. 500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
INVESTMENTS

WANTED.
Sterling oil stock at So; Four Oil stock at
Soc Premier Parafine and Palmer at 9Oe; Pinal
at 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-03
CITY REAL EsTArE-Contiuuea
GO. NTRA REAL EsTArE
SANTA CRTJZ BARGAINS

SANTA CRUZ BARGAINS.
q acres; miles from Santa Cruz; room
house, barn, good spring and tanks; $50 trees
OF assorted fruits; 900 grapevines years old
and 60G cords timber; tine mountain home;
$1.2c0; half cash.
acres in limits of Santa Cruz: house. barn.
stable, poultry houses, $50 chickens. horse and
wagon; 80 trees years old; running water. city
water; fine garden and berries; cheap place;
$500; terms.
So acres; rich sandy Ioam soil: $50 assorted
trees. full bearing; nice room house; good barn,
drying house. chicken houses, brooder. horse,
100 chickens, incuba tor; plenty water, piped
rubber tired surrey. harness and all farm tools.
good income producer; 81. 900; terms
Io acres, 80 acres in orchard. L acres in corn.
acres in hay, acres pasture, wells, tank,
water pped all over place: > room, hard finished
house; good barn and stable; wood for family
use miles from railroad station; $1,000;
terms.
H0LC0MB REALTY COMPANY,
500 SAN PABLO 0AY.,
OAKLAND. CAL.
NOyATO RANCH LANDS.
Novato, Marin County. California.
20 miles from San Francisco.
Have sold out all of the dairy ranches and
the greater part of subdivisions A, and e,
1925 acres all told Our surveyors are at
valuable Home Ranch Land" as well as some
beautiful foothills
Our agent Mr. John NJ Kelly. meets all
trains and Will assist in making selection.
For literature and information call or address
]. z. MASSIE COMPANY,
601-602 Union Trust bldg,
San Francisco. Cal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
IS The DEVIL UNCLAIMED?

That Roosevelt is the chief issue in
the New York state political cam
Daign now raging has been asserted
~ these On the ground and accept
ed by all outsiders, and that the col
onel is great burden TO his party
and likely to compass its defeat has
been the pleasing assurance that has
come out to democrats afar off wato2-
ing the fight Yet, the New York
World, one Of the principal propo-
nents and supporters Of this doctrine,
reported few days before Col. Roose-
welt returned from his western tour
to stump New York for his ticket,
that while the betting odds were
then favorable to the democratic can
didate, quotations being 10 to Z, the
belief was that they would shorten
upon the colonePs return. One bet,
the World stated, was made that two
days after Roosevelt is back in New
Yo"!. the odds against Stimson will
not lie better than 10 to 8, and many
Of those VINO are supporting the re-
repeat itself as in the case of the
Huehes-Chanler campaign, in which
Chanler opened q 10 TO favorite. re-
coded slowly, and finally, just before
the election, was at toe short end of
the betting, the same odds
that had been on him being
quoted on Hughes. Hughes was elect
ed by very decisive majority If the
colonel can turn the trick for his
man in that fashion he hasn't lost
his cunning nor his fascination and
our good friend, Mr.. Taft had better
consider the counsel that was sent
to King John of England, wlen Rich
ard Of the Lion Heart got out of his
Austrian prison: TAKE heed to
yourself the devil is unclaimed" \
republican victory in New York this
year means that Roosevelt will be
the candidate of his party for presi-
dent in 1912.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
BRUNsWICKs NATURAL ARCHl-
lecture.

it is on such occasions as we nave
experienced during The last few days
that the people OF Brunswick should
he thankful of the great care taken
~ the hand that fashioned .t2is port
tcity so well and threw so many safe
guards around us to protect us from
the fury of the sea, from the pranks
f.Qf the elements and from the dan
tgeIs OF botn of uIem. AS great stu
dents Of the question have long
! agreed Brunswick S harbor is land
locked and a sea wall devised and
( uilt by brain and Drawn could not
offer us more immunity from real,
serious dangers of the sea, than does
this piece of work in which nature
was the architect and the contractor.
OF course, we are subject to high
winds and tides which naturally fol-
low the sports and the plays of the
sea-They come as tail-enders of
these annual West Indian hurricanes
with more or less severity--but they
always, when they come from CARR
bean, show a tendency to respect our
snug anchorage in the lea of their
!, wake. and they scoot it for the open
sea, via the coast, leaving only few
uprooted trees, scattering of shrub
berry, like autumn leaves in Valam-
brosia, few Scaredto-death women
and children-and a few tender-feei
| among the male population. who have
, not yet learned mat the sea and the
atmosphere has its pranks to play
Just as do the other children of ma
ture, to mark its coming and going
So, in spite of the labored efforts OF
/ the Waycross correspondent of the
Savannah Morning News. Brunswick
was left by the storm without dam
= age sufficiently large to mention a
few blown down fences, one or two
: broken window-slasses, etc. maxim.
the sum total OF the water sweep
ing over the docks and rushing
. through the streets the city
OF Brunswick, doing great and seri.
GUS damage
The coming and the going of th.s
little blow is a splendid fact which
; we call in evidence of the statemen,
We have SO often made, that Bruins
wick is safer as d place of residenc,
than any other point on e;rher OF
the coasts, for the simple re ls9n '"ti
! we are thus protected b.. the very
| h.ind of nature from serior; sl0,ms
( The h6rI or is safe fer snibnins. in
asmucl az it affords a safe rc'u2u ~.
craft of Ill kinds, beyond tie dance.
of thu sea, when Il throws aside les,
} and pl1v and becomes a rel foe. :h;
; city is attractive ~ her people 60
t the same reason as she ofro~, II, N
an immunity from srch drca4el "a
lamities as befell most of the lori
cities If the country!
So back to work again!
We have seen the sports of ;he
elements, we have enjoyed 4 real re
freshing communion with natlr.
which .convinces us after all that
these forces make a mere mockery
( Of man whenever they SO elect!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
at BEATS ALL

This 10 quoted from a letter OF NJ
stoekweil. Hannibal. Md. II resent
ly used Foley's Honey and Tar for
the first time. To say ] am pleased
-oes not half express my feelings. I,
esats all the remedies ] ever used
! contracted bed cold ard wes
threatened with pneumonia. The
Brat dose gave me great rel'es and
ore bottle completely cured me-
iEesfa zf Nrnannu&nwu
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
Dependable Proprietary Medicines

1t must be admitted by every fair
minded. intelligent person, that a
medicine could not live and grow in
popularity for thirty years and today
hold record for thousands upon
thousands of actual cures. as has Ly.
dia Z. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound without possessing great vir.
tue and actual worth. Such medi.
cine's must be looked upon and term
ed 10th standard and dependable 1g
every thinking person.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-20
The Georgia and Alabama Indu.

The Georgia and Alabama indust'
rial, Index. published at Columbus
throws a handsome bousuet at Bruins
wick for her energy and her broad
rpirit Of progressiveness in organtz'
ing stheg Brynswiek. Adw&hcenent as
.cciataSn scS fbespufposeicf locating
factories. ne manufacturers viii
a'so throw flowers at &c by coming,
~ sccp pc they are acquainted with
ssSEg enpE