davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
VISION OF MOTHER
SHIPTON REALIZED
tCoatinued from Page One,


culiar speed of the famous flyers, Paul
han or Curtiss.
Away down the field, about the size
of your fist, you see an aeroplane, just
skimming the ground, it seems, and be-
fore you could say
"O-h, l-o-o-k-n'
The airship has grown from the size
of your hand to the size of a battleship
and Is right over your head-and zipp!!
is disappearing about a mile down the
field, before you could draw your breath
twice.
Cheer? You never heard such an in
fernal racket in all your life. The ex-
citement of an airship coming head on
and growing to the size of a battleship
before you can say "Scat!" gives life
new meaning.
Back to Earth
But if the keenest enthusiasm is
stirred to see them flying around the
new race track in the sky, to see the
bird-men drop back to earth is even
more stimulating!
Herein is the added spice of danger.
To drop out of the sky, at sixty miles
an hour, and land gracefully and easily,
is a magnificent test of the aviators s
skill, his resourcefulness his instant
adaptability; for the slightest miscal-
culation means instant disaster, if not
death.
The machine, under perfect contrl,
acts as thing of life. 1t is, in sort,
part of the man, obeying his slightest
wish as easily as you wink your eyes.
For the aviators to tear through the air
at cannonball speed, and then to stop
within a few hundred yards without
disaster, sets the crowd in delirium
of delight.
Yes, it was great day for Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
SKY PILOTS SOAR
OVER DOMINGUEz
SEVENTEEN FLIGHTS MADE ON
FIRST DAY
pAuLHAN sTARTLEs THOUSANDS
BY DARING
More Extensive Flights Are Scheduled
for Today at Aviation Park.
Records May Be
Broken
Continued from Page TwO)

Continued from rage I"o@
Along the roadway east of the field the
amateur camp is stationed. In this
tent are located the machines built by
California, Nevada and Arizona avia-
tors. These are the J. S. Zerbe multi
plane, the E. S. Smith monoplane, the
Gates M. Fowler Desert Eagle triplane
and the H. Law. Twintng biplane.
Other local machines are yet to reach
the field.
Built on Langley Lines
The Smith monoplane is built after
the Langley type of aeroplane and re-
sembles a canoe with wings. The cock
pit is exactly like a boat. Although
Smith attempted to go up yesterday,
trouble with his engine prevented flight.
He and Zerbe, who also failed to start
his engine, will be given an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate their machines
today. Zerbe's machine has four planes,
one above the other His engine is an
eight-cylnder semi-opposed motor, and
is capable of developing 25-horse power.
Fowlers Desert Eagle was engineless
yesterday. Mr.. Fowler said that he
had made many flights with his tri-
plane in Arizona and would demon
strate it's flying ability when once his.
engine was in place.
Autos had no easy time of it getting
from the Dominguez bridge to the avia
tion grandstand. A deep hollow In the
roadway "killed" many an engine
Teams were used pulling the machines
out of the several chuck holes along
the road. Finally force of men was
set to work and put the road in such
condition that there will be no future
trouble.
For the gala events of the air Watts
and Compton are in festive attire.
Flags of all nations hang from the
wires in the main streets. Nearly
every building and house is decorated
in some manner. The two suburban
towns seem to be as much interested
in aviation as Los Angeles and are
doing all to forward the success of
the meeting.
+ Santa Ana also has fallen in line.
Through car service from Santa Ana
to Dominguez was arranged yester-
day by the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association of that place. Santa
Ana will send three-fourths of it's cit
izens to see the events of Aviation
Week"
San Diego is another of the cities to
give aviation a big lift. Lewis r.
Kirby, district attorney of San Diego
county, together with prominent cit
izens, have subscribed $1,000 for cash
prize to be given the man making a
successful flight in any heavier-than-
tween Los Angeles and San Diego. This
is in addition to the San Diego trophy
to be competed for tomorrow, which
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
COME FROM AFFAIR TO
SEE AWATORS FLY
Leading Hotels Are Rapidly Filling
Up, and the Stream of Vis-
itors Has Just COM
menced
And still they continue to arrive.

And still they continue to arrive
Every train rolling into Los Angeles
is bringing persons, not only from
nearby points, but from all over the
country for Aviation week. Opposite
many names appearing on the hotel
registers yesterday were cities abroad.
1t is evident from the number of ar
rivals that Los Angeles has been heard
of all over the globe and that the
stream of passengers arriving will be
changed into a torrent with the trains
of today and later in the week. The
principal cities of the country are we'll
represented, particularly New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago and ST. Louis
The Alexandria hotel was filled last
night. over 100 of the arrivals of yes
terday registering there.
The Van Nuys is almost filled to it's
capacity and it is likely with the ar
rival of this mornings trains that that
hosiery will have as many as it can
handle.
The Angelus. Lankershim and Hay
ward hotels are all pretty we'll filled,
and indications are that those arriv-
ing late today will be forced to stay
at the smaller hotels farther out
The smaller hotels are doing an ex-
cellent business, and many visitors are
guests of relatives and friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

motion. The propellers make 100 revo-
lutions a minute. Thirty-siX small
propellers give the power for lifting
the machine. Captain Mueller says
that he can rise with his machine at
the rate of eight miles an hour. He
declares that he has worked out
device which will keep the machine
from falling or turning turtle, and
that he can make it go forward or
back at will.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
Fourth and Spring

has Just eStaD1Sneu SpeCldl course III
aeronautics for boys.
The first work which the class will
take up will be a. study of the Los An
geles aviation meet, special reports of
which are to be received from the
members of the Y. M. c. A. in Los
Angeles.
Following the action taken by the
New York Y. M. C. A. in establishing
a special course of aeronautics the Los
Angeles association will form a class
here within short time for the same
purpose.
In order to promote and encourage
discussion in New York of the Los An
geles meet the association here will
send daily reports and information to
the eastern association.
Already great interest has been man
ifested by the members of the associas
ton here, and it is expected that
large class will be opened at the close
of the present meet.
C. L. Willard, Roy Knabenshue, Lin
coin and Ellery Beacy and Prof. H. l..
Twining, president of the Aero club
of California, who have spoken before
the members of the association on the
subject of aeronautics and who have
shown stereopticon views of the Varl-
Gus meets, have signified their desire to
take an active interest in the work.
C. f. Quilian, in speaking of the
action taken by the New York associa-
ton and the formation of a class Ill
Los Angeles, said: I'VE will do every
thing in our power to get the informa-
tion regarding the meet here to New
York as quickly as we can. Los An
geles will gain lot of publicity through
this meet"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

has been set apart as San Diego day
by the aviation committee. Five thou
sand San Diegans will attend the
events tomorrow. Two bands will ac-
company them.
f. j. Zeehandelaar, secretary of the
Aviation week committee, has been
making =. special campaign for attend
ance of San Francisco people, with the
result that he was notified by James
McNab, president of the San Fran
cisco chamber of commerce, that that
party's delegation would number at
least 500. The party will leave in a
special train, arriving in Los Angeles
the morning of January Is, and will
spend two days at the aviation camp.
The consul general of Guatemala at
San Francisco will be officially repre-
sented at the Aviation meet" and a
report on all the events and achieve
ments from various standpoints will
be made by him to his government.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain tAbisA
are displaying shoes for men. women and
children. on sale in many instances for half
price and less. Convince yourself and CONS
TO the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
$40 South BrOadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
FRANCE PLANS BIG
AVIATION SEASON
Contests with Aero Club of England
Develops, but the Dates Are
Arranged Satisfac-
toriIy to Both

PARIS, Jan. 1O.-The meeting of the
International Aeronautical federation
today to arrange dates for carnivals
in 1910 developed a contest with the
Aero Club of England, but finally it
was agreed that the season should
extend from March to November, with
aviation meets successfully at Cannes,
Nice. Berlin, Verona, Budapest
Rheims, England, Rheims second
meeting, Brussels, Deauville, Havre,
Bordeaux, Milan and the United States.
The American meeting, it is an
announced, will be held october 18 to
25. the international balloon contest
being fixed for October 25. November
2 has been set for the beginning of
aviation week.
The federation decided it did not
have power to prevent the holding of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
TWO AVIATION HOLIDAYS
ALLOWED SCHOOL CHILDREN

LONG BEACH, Jan. 10.-The board
of education today decided to give the
school children two holidays during the
aviation meet in order that they may
witness the events and become familiar
with aerial work. 1t is expected that
fully 300 children will go from here on
the days set aside.
The Pacific Electric company il
operating through trains from here to
Dominguez and is instructing passen-
gers to keep off the regular trains to
Los Angeles. The city officials will ask
that rate lower than the usual 30
cents for the round trip be allowed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

Anybody who would be able to 1nd
address in the directory would be able To
and your CLASSIFIED ad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

like a fish when IN flight. It derives
power from a 50-horse power engine.
The machine is 100 feet long and 70
feet wide. 1t weighs 100 pounds. 1t
is built of light woods and aluminium
and has not a single nail in it. The
supporting plane has a surface of 5000
square feet, Two huge propellers,
each 70 feet long, with four aluminium
blades on the front end and three on
the back end, keep the machine in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11

meets for prizes under $4,000 by pri-
vate organizations, to which prominent
aviators are tempted by large fees, but
it retains the privilege of disqualify-
ing ayiators who take part.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

If you want a Sewing Machine buy a
New Home. For sale by A. o. Void.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Mound City Paints may cost a tritie
more, but -! Plummer & McNiven
Mrs. A. H. Koehmstedt from Wales
visited with Langdon relatives and
friends part of last week.
If you want to buy or sell a farm call
on or write Joseph Power, Langdon, N.
D., office over Citizens State Bank.
Mrs Peter Reid was amongst the num-
Der of Langdon friends to attend the
funeral of Oliver Skene at Hannah on
Tuesday.
Miss Ida Bleakley and Miss Juanita
McGruer were passengers on Mondays
afternoon train, going to Grafton for a
few days visit with their friend Miss
Helen Brosnahan.
J. Stuart Black left Tuesday for a
trip through portions of British Colum-
bia and California. Later Mrs. Black
and the children will join him, it being
the intention of the family to spend, at
least, the coming winter On the Pacific
coast.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

b. Fisher was a business visitor up
the line at Dresden Saturday between
trains
Miss Eva Souch and younger sister,
Doris were visitors for two days last
week with friends at Hannah.
N. @. Crockett and wife took yester-
days train for Jamestown where a
daughter of Mr.. Crockett's is quite
seriously i'll.
Mrs. H. T.. Price and little daughter
took Tuesdays train to Larimore where
they will visit a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Fannie V. Click.
Mrs. Allan Pinkerton accompanied
her neice, Miss Hazel Regner, on her
return to Cooperstown last Saturday,
intending to spend a week visiting there.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Klein were
Sunday visitors in the city from Wales.
Miss Josephine Hoffman was here
from Wales on Sunday to visit with her
brother, Frank, at the home of their
uncle, A. l.. Koehmstedt.
Miss Echo Turner returned Saturday
to her home at Grand Forks having
visited two weeks here with her friend.
Miss Pearl Monroe at the U. G. II.
hotel.
Rev. j. G. Moore was here from Grand
Forks or Saturday to conduct the third
quarterly conference of the Methodist
church. In addition to conducting the
morning service here Sunday he also
preached at Easily and Osnabrock that
day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
DRS. KERR & SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

w. H. Chase formerly of Langdon,
who removed last spring to Malta, Mont,
where in company with Grover Wait
and others he established a lumber
yard, is here making a visit and looking
after local farming interests. Crops
near Malta have suffered sf1om the
effects of the dry season much the
same as has been experienced here IN
Cavalier county.
N. +. Charter, of the popular New
England Cafe, who is always on hand
with the best of everything, announces
that with the opening of the hunting
season, on September 7th, he will make
specially of cooking game dinners and
suppers for hunting parties. Hunters
will find the New England Cafe.Iipre-
pared to meet their every want and
Mr.. Charter on hand at all hours to
cook their chickens and ducks in any
style. Attention is also directed to the
fact that with the opening Of the oyster
season next month the. sNewag England
Cafe will as heretofore be the best place
lin town to get oysters in all styles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

All light weight suits cut away down
at Simon Schefter's.
DR.. s. f. Kerris at Osnabrock looking
after his dental practice this week.
Simon Schefter left Monday for the
Win Cities on a stock purchasing trip,
Miss Katie Holland is spending the
week visiting with her young friends at
Milton.
We have a few good second hand
watches in all sizes for sale cheap.
A. o. Void.
Miss Vivian ALERT is expected home
this week from a vacation visit With
friends in South Dakota.
J.W. Phinn, is here from Grand Forks
interviewing the local trade for the
Royal Tallors of Chicago.
Mrs Jno. P. Tembreull and little boy
left Monday for a visit at the home of
her brother living at Aneta, N. D.
F. A. Megroth and wife arrived last
Friday from Devils Lake for a visit with
T. w. Megroth of the Langdon fruit
store.
Mrs. G. j. Kelly is being visited by
her sister, Mrs. Moogan who arrived on
Tuesdays train from her home in
st. Paul.
Frank Green from Alexandria, MINI,
is the new barber in the f. j., Segouln
shop under the First National Bank,
arriving on Mondays train.
Joseph Deschenes was a Sunday
visitor over here from Walhalla &C.
companied by Rev Father La Rochelle,
who came here to meet Bishop O'Reilly.
Mrs. VIM. Falconer and children left
Saturday returning to their home at
Fargo from a two weeks visit here
with her parents Mr., and Mrs. r. B.
Falconer.
H. D. Alert, accompanied by Mrs.
ALERT, and their daughter, Daisy, and
Mrs. q. f. Reilly returned Monday from
their outing of two weeks at Lake of the
Woods Ninn.
j. +. Mayer, who piloted the Grand
Forks a uto club to Langdon made the
return trip in an hour and eighteen
minutes including three stops.-Wal-
halla Mountaineer.
Mrs. Frank Heath left yesterday for
Minneapolis, expecting later to be joined
there by her husband, who for the
present is holding a position in the A.
H. Brown barber shop.
Druggist H, E. Close entertained over
Sunday at his home Mr.. and Mrs. WI.
Weston, of Milton. Mrs. Close and
daughter, Alice accompanied them on
their return down the line Monday.
Mrs. Armstrong and her grand
daughters, children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Brown, went north on Mondays train to
Hannah and will make & visit at the
home Of her son, Mr.. Sam Armstrong,
who is running a bakery at Sarles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

All mems Oxfords at cost or less al
Simon Schefter's.
ALERT d Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
For work shoes, overalls, gloves, shirts
etc., Simon Schefter's is the place to 60
L. b. Burke was a passenger on Mon
days train down the line as far as the
Forks on a business trip.
Miss Winnifrsd Trotter was a visitor
a few days last week from Osnabrock
with her friend Miss Allie Dickson.
Peter Reid returned to the city last
week from Lakota where he visited with
L. n. Pierce, a former Langdon resi-
6ent.
Read the new advertisement of Mer-
chant j. B. Boyd, which will be found
occupying its old position on page eight
of this issue.
Fred Koehmstedt returned Monday
from a visit of a couple weeks at Mimic
with his uncle, L. Koehmstedt, and with
the Brosnahan's at Grafton.
An item of interest to many in Lang
don was received during the week from
Nekoma stating that a ten and a half
pound daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Morton on the 18th inst.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25

Mrs. J. w. Mahon and children along
with her sister, Miss Florence Mckenzie
bid good bye to Langdon friends Tues
day taking the afternoon train for
Everett, Wash, where the family
purpose making their home in the future.
Mahon accompanied the party as
far as the Forks, but expects to be
detained here for at least another
couple of weeks in Langdon looking
after the harvesting of his crop and the
closing up of his business affairs. A
large number of friends were at the
depot to see them off.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
Money to Loan

OH Farm Mortgages. Lowest rates
and reasonable amounts. Prepay
rnent privileges allowed.
G.. p. GETcHELL, Wales, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-25
We also have a fine line
of Girls

In this wonderful display of girls dresses we
are showing all the most desirable styles. These
dresses are well made in every detail from per-
Gales, chambrays and other materials in light
and dark colorings, Never in our career have
we shown better values than we are offering
right now and you will find it to your great
benefit to make your selection early Every size
is here. Step in and look over this great ex-
hibit. You will surely find a garment here that
will please you in every way. The prices are
extremely low, ranging from so cents to So. 0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-01
UndsTmusIIns

These Undermuslns are the cheaper
grades, 80 priced a. 70 make saving
to the purchaser and save them lots 81
needlework
Nearly all sizes 10 Children's Muslin
Drawers now at 1Oc each
Childran's Muslin skirts with thread
lace edging very well made and fan
size, now At 25e each
Misses Hemstiiehcd Skirts Of good
cotton now at 25e each.
A good assortment Of Ladies' Corset
Covers that will have To sell later at
35c now 40 z5e each.
When an Scent cotton goes to Zoe
per yard manufacturers have to get
just 60 much more, and that is the cot
ton market to-day
We are now beginning 70 get up to
the bette goods, and iel us say
that evey dollars worth Of these
goods was "a ouf store last FAM when
business troubles came upon Us. ana
these az old prices, 50 that now al res
auced prices mean double saving 10
the consumer.
Muslin Robes IN al grades from SOC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-01
CABOT

Grace Wheeler 4 having chicken PIX
The town auditors viii meet February
Is.
Alice Paine is home from Greensboro
for few days.
Forrest Tebbetts was a visitor ia East
Calais Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Stone were in
Barre over Sunday
John Hale Of East Hardwick was in
town Saturday On business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Tabor 81 North
Calais were guests 81 Z. T. Walbridge's
saturday.
Isaac Hills has returned home e. I.eom-
mister Mass after few weeks stay
at bis brothers
Estes conant and sister have closed
their house and are 10 care for Joseph
Tilton the remainder Of the winter
J. e Pike has 81 far recovered from
hts recent illness IS 70 50 10 plainfeld
The past week 70 visit bis daughter
AisrNt iFAANlh ana tfttNe NttHe 81 AAtaiH
were ID town last week to see their
aunt. Mrs Sarah BFadisa who remains
about the same IS one week ago
The Fiske isbllee quartet drew n large
audience last Friday evening The ball
was crowded to overlooking. some being
obliged % 0ceupy tile stage. The pro.
ceeds Amounted 70 sI0s
Mrs Grace Wales and Mrs. Gertrude
Osgood recently gave a "cohwebH enter.
tainmeut 70 Tao pupils 81 their Sunday
school classes AZ the home of Mrs Of.
good Refreshments of cake and ice
cream were served
Wednesday at 2ss0 p 10. there win
be union meeting at the Congrega
si0nal church. conducted bv Rev Mr..
Bloomfield Of Montpelier; also at 1880
I'D the evening Everybody cordially IN.
gited, a supper will be provided in the
vestry for sny who come IN the after.
noon and wish to remain to the evening
service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-01
TALK OF THE Town.


Now for the white sale at vaughan's.
Peerless" Muslin underwear sale AZ
Yaughan's.
Miss Bertha Duval Is visiting relatives
in Hardwick.
J. w Kidder Of Port Chester, n ",
is here on a business visit
Bert Leclgir began work yesterday
in !. 7 Connick's Lunch room.
You win need the spring style Books
at Perrys before doing any dressmak-
ing,
j. Batelli returned 10 south Ryegate
to-day after a visit at this home IN
this city.
The boys skating cap is the thing for
this weather Sold By the Frank Me-
Wnorter company
Gilbertson's orchestra win render some
Of the latest popular hits at the dance
in Woodmen's hall Wednesday night
Mrs A. Douglas Of Essex Junction
WHO has been visiting at the home Of g.
A Wales, went to St. JohRsbury to-day
70 visit relatives.
Mrs. John Robinson. who has been Wis
iting AZ the home Of her father, George
a. Wales for the past two months. went
to her home u ~. Johnsbury today.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Z. Williams Of
Craftsbury are visiting Mrs. Williams
parents ar and Mrs Sylvester Cameron
Of 0Faage street and other relatives in
this city
Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening and to-day were f. w Bianch-
ard, J. p Melton. G. P. Hatch, North
fields G NJ Armstrong, Enosburg Falls;
George n. Spiler Rethels r q Eos.
MidJletown, Conn; Z. III Parker, Bos.
ton; r. NJ Ram, ST. Johnsbury
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes
tPrday were William Peterson, Detroit
Mich; J II Morris. A. & BlaMer New
tYork r. AL Wright. Lowell, Mass; John
G Farnsworth L. G. Rich. Boston; A. q
Clark, Westheld; W O. Miller, Albany.
a. II John lavery, Rutland; Prank 7
Jennings Cooperstown, n. VI; Mr. and
Mrs ~ ! Curry, Richmond; Oreste
CORR, Burlington