davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
FLIES OUT OVER OCEAN.
Paulhan Makes World Record for Pas
senger Carrying.

Aviation Field, Los Angeles, Jan. 90
By carrying one passenger in his
biplane on a 22-mile cross-country trip
from the aviation field to a point half
a mile out over the ocean, and by
taking another passenger on a 12-mile
flight over the fields, and three other
passengers, one at time on short
flights, Louis Paulhan today estab.
lished n new world IS record for heav-
ier-than-air machines.
No other aviator has taken up so
many passengers during one day and
no other aviator has taken a woman
for a high flight over fields and woods
and villages and hungry surfs for more
than 90 miles.
Paulhan sailed at an altitude of
from 500 to 1000 feet over Redondo
beach, Venice by-the-Sea and other re-
sorts toward Point Firmin. There
were no life preservers tied to the
machine to save them from death in
the waves should they fall. He made
the trip and the other perilous flights
of the afternoon with the ease of
run to your club in a taxicab.
The passenger-carrying record is
held by Orville Wright, who flew with
Captain Englehardt for one hour and
35 minutes at Berlin last fall, but
Wright did not leave the course,
where he could land at will.
Paulhan was gone 33 minutes on this
22-mile trip. He had his wife as
passenger. His 10-mile trip was made
with Clifford B. Harmon of New York.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
Mikado Greets sebree.

Toxic, Jan. 0.-Rear-Admiral Sc
hree, commander-in-c of the Pa
cife fleet; RearAdmiral Hubbard,
commanding the Asiatic squadron, and
the captains of the United States war
ships here were received today by the
emperor. Following the audience, the
Americans were entertained at dinner
by Vice-Admiral Saito, to whom Rear
Admiral Hubbard presented a loving
cup, the gift of officers OF the Ameri-
can fleet. Guests at this affair in
cluded Admiral Togo and 16 other
officers of the Japanese navy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27

Washington, Jan. 22.-The senate
irrigation committee today drafted a
substitute for the Borah- Ballinger bill
authorizing the issuance Of $50, 900, 000
worth of bonds to assist in the compile
tion of government irrigation projects.
Aside from changing the name OF
the securities from bonds to certif-
Gates, the committee made no material
change in the Borah bill, except to
provide that moneys shall be applied
exclusively to the completion OF exist
ing projects or extensions thereof. No
new projects can be built with this
fund.
After sitting almost continuously
for the last three days, the senate com
mittee on territories today perfected
the Beveridge measure to create leg
islative council for Alaska.
The proposed council was increased
by the sub committee 80 that it will be
composed of governor, an attorney
general, commissioner Of Interior
mines and eight others, two from each
of the four judicial divisions.
All the members of the council are
to be named by the president. The
council is authorized to levy a special
tax of not more than one per cent on
the value of the gross output of the
mines. This tax is to create fund to
defray the expenses of the meeting of
the council, and is in addition to direct
appropriations to be made by congress.
Washington, Jan. 21.-Senator Car
ter of Montana, has prepared and will
introduce bill carrying out the rec
of the governors of the
country at their recent meeting in
Washington with reference to the dis
position of waterpower sizes on the
public domain.
The bill provides that all public
lands Immediately radjoining streams
and forming part of power sites shall
be ceded to the various states in which
they are located; the states to retain
perpetual ownership of such lands,
with authority to lease them for power
development in such way as to per-
vent monopoly.
The house of representatives, af-
Ter long fight led by Representative
Hawley, as a member of the claims
today passed the bill direc-
ing the secretary of the treasury to re-
fund to registers and ex-registers Of
the local land offices money earned by
them in issuing notices of cancellation
Of entries subsequent to July 26, 1892,
at the rate of 81 per cancellation.
Testimony given today by Secretary
Knox before the house committee on
appropriations revealed the fact that
that the United States is endeavoring
to induce the Argentine Republic to
nave two Dreadnougths built in ship
yards in this country.
The visit Of Mr.. Knox to the capitol
vas for the purpose of explaining the
estimates for his department for the
lext fiscal year. with special reference
o the request for 500, 900 for promot-
ng foreign trade relations.
, 1910-12-24
ST. GROIN STATION.

81. ChOlA Alto
London, Dee. 22nd-The Morning Post
says the Unionists are consoled by the
thought that the mandate given to the Coali-
ton removes the possibility of the King be-
ing called upon to create dummy Peers. The
Lords have known their constitutional duty
heretofore, and will know it again, and the
nation is thankful the Crown is not to- be-
dragged into the arena.
The King has summoned Mr.. Asquith TO
London from Edinburgh; no explanation is
Forthcoming but ii is assumed for political
reasons.
One or two members are difficult to classi-
~ exactly, but as generally reckoned the
Kedmondltes are seventy six instead IF
seventy one orsSeveLty -four, if the O'Brien-
ties are reckoned as eight, but either way it
is a great victory of the dollar dictator over
the faction financed by the Sovereigns of
the Unionist Landlords, whose unpopnlaritv
explains the result.
The Morning Lender, discussing the Farm
ers delegation to Ottawa, says that when
the Colonies appreciate the weight Of the
burden, ~fanatical imrerialists are seeking to
tasten upon the British poor in the name of
the colonies they will spit out such a policy
The Morning Post says that from Golden
EDWARDS the Free Trade creed has boon
tainted by cant and seltishness, posing as an
imperial attruism. CEtamberlainisn il adds
IS the strongest lever for ultimately REMOVING
the tariff barriers within the Empire.
The Standard says that only by PRESERVING
It's present system can Canada ever asniro 70
become a great manufacturing nation. and
the farmers pressing for reciprocity ignore the
leading facts OF Canadian development.
The Times is of opinion that the farmers,
Immediate Influence is not great, but the
West Will produce leaders as efficient as the
, 1910-12-24
PASSENGERS.
ChriStianStAd.

Dec. 20th-Viking from st. Thomas
School director Rnbner-P Petersen, Mrs. Rub
: er-Petersen, Sen Soniui, Sophia Dunielsen,
nathrne Simpson.
Dec. 21st-ss. Guiana for New York
Florence Nude, Mrs. W. G. Neumann with
2 children.
Pee. 2fst-Fiking for St. Thomas-Eleazer
Thomas, Maria Christian, Carl Williams.
Frederikstea.
Dee. 19th-Per g, s. Korona from New
York-Mr> 7. Rist, Mr.. w. Colberg, Miss
jackson, Miss Moorhead, Miss Alice Morton,
Miss Josephine Finlay and Hans Thomas.
From ST. Thomas:-Mrs H. de Chabert Miss
Em'nie Ramsay, Miss H. Nielsen, Miss Rosita
Stephens, Miss Lillian Ramsay, Miss PeIica
Ryan ana Walter Gordon.
Dec. 2Oth-Per S. $. Korona to st. kits
Miss Mae Woods, Mr.. Robt. |. Merwin.
james S, Powell, E. Stapleton, wife, and six
children, aud RebeccA Powell and infant.
Dec. 22nd-Per ;. $. Guiana from Barbn-
los-Dr. l.. Smith and Mr.. l.. Cozier. From
Antigua Masters Frank, Kenneth, Keith
and Wheeler Armstrong, Master Henry Wat
son aud Masters Frank and Oliver Heyn.
From st. Kitts-Robt. Z. Merwin.
Dee. 19th-Per sloop City Belle to st.
Thomas Julia 1ranberg and niece Leman.
, 1910-12-24
NOTICE.

DEFERRING to- our Proclama Of Sth
I INST, we hereby beg to announce. that
the business carried on by US in this island
for many years, will resse on the 31st inst.
Our entire Stock in trade, then on hand in
ChristiAnsted and Fredsriksted, will from
LIST January 1B11 be re@lizod by Mr.. THOS,
RAMSAY under his owu name and firm and
without any responsibility on our part.
MIR. Ramsay will, as Agent foy Messrs.
MOSES Il SON G. MELCHIOR, also con
tinue the sole sale ut St. CroIx Cboth towns)
for Gamlo Carlsberg Beer. Kongens Bryghus
Beer and j. Petersen's Prime Estate Butter
st. Croix, 2lst December 1910.
PIP. MELCHIOR Il co.
s.. WULFF.
, 1910-12-24

on Christmas morning from 8 to 10, IN eoch
case Immediately before the Danish Service.
The Norwegian Bark ''Inga" of Christian
sand, 643.98 tons, Capt. J.R. Petersen, from
Baltimore in Is days with coal to Central
Factory, arrived at this port ON Wednesday.
4 lines Of rain WAS measured in Christian
stcd or Thursday morning, md 81 ct Est,
SuIIy's Fancy.
, 1910-12-24

Of Guds Naode Kouge til Douuork, de Vendeys og
GoAerS, Hdt"g til Slesvig, Blsteen, Storuarn,
Ditmorshen, LoucnJorg og OJdendorg,
~J0RE v1TTERM 7: At vi, efhr. den af
- Handeshrropet MELCHIoR x co, Frolorik~tod, St Crax,
heron alerunderdanigst gorte Anso9nng og Beqjering, alernarligst
have bevhgot og tMadt, san og hermed bevlge og tIale, at
Hondesfrmue MELCHIOR & 20.
we'd Proclama sub poena preclusi ct perpetui sionti, med Ar og Days
vWse5 otatstdende' 81 CfoX AVIS o8 ST Ihc ~e Idend@ trende
G@nge efter hinanden ma" indk"ldo ale lem, som formeno sig ut have
Noget at fordre hos
Handos6rnaot MELCHIOR & CO.
til med deres Paastand at frenkomme og slad"nt deres h"venIe Knv
Hnnlrsfrmaot MELCHIOR & co.
at anmedo og ~beyisIggj"o, dog Umyndiges Tiltme Fremtidn efter
Forordniugen af 20 Februar 177 forbebolden, og skl saadnm IndkaI-
NJ efter Loven; dog shl denne Vor olena"dl8ste Bowling Ord til
andet indrykkes forn@ynte ohantige Tidender, SAINT leases for Vor
Lands. Overot SAINT Hof- % StaIsret Kj0benhavn, o. we'd Uuderrot-
terne | Wore danSk- veStnd1sko BosddeISor o8 oyenmeynte Bevnhngs-
mver skd enlviloo vore pighg til at hide dame yor alemoaligste
doom crhvervo Attest, IN Irocmom audet FMl like sAI msoos gl-
denio lnod Vore Fordrln8or % andre Rethghedor
Hvoretor de Vclkommondo sig olorundordsmgst have at rote og
Tor Skade ut tage ware @
Under Wort Kongeigo SogL
Is
Ehor Hans Kongoltgs M.jost@ts elorq"dsstq Boflins
Goufornementet for de Understandable Ger,
ST. Thomas, den SIDE December 1910.
LTNPRICHT
Handolndrmaot Molchior & Go. Fredonkstod. St. Croix,
til we'd Prochma Avisorno at indkulde sine Creuhtoror.
Gobyr Francs 125OO.
er EFT Hundrede, Toi Fem Francs.
IModfor nf fomnstouondo feglfog pdkul5e Vi ale don, som for
komme og soadant deres hayendo Kpv linden forosrovno lids Fonqb at
anmeIde og beysiggj6ro
Anmddelsor kunno inlqves og modtages des FroderiGstcd. St.
eMor hos Herr Agent THOMAS RAMSAY lid. og ues Ki0benImvn.
nemGg hos Hondelsirmot MOSES & SON GMELCHIOR, Homvpnds,
Froderiksted. St, Croix, den 2ode December 1910
p /. MELCHIOR & co.
S WUIFF
, 1910-12-24

We Frederic the Eighth.


TWWAKE KNOWN: That we on the most submissive Petition and
49, Request made to that effect by
The Firm of MELCHIOR & GO, Merchants, Fredenksted, ST. Croix.
have most glaciously granted and permitted rs we do hereby grant and
permit that said
Firm Of MELCHIOR & co.
by Procama sub poena precusi ct perpetui slenti with a yeaE and
a days notice in the "Satsidende," "St. Crox Avis and est TIome
Tidende" three times in succession may call in all those who consider
themselves to have any claim against
The Firm of MELCHIOR & CO., Merchants,
to come forward with their demand and such their claims within the
stipulated time to announce and substuntate before
The Firm OF 1IELCHIOR & CO., Merchants.
future actions from Minors, however excepted, according to Ordinance
of 10th February II T. and shall such Summons be considered and be-
held equally as valid as if it had been done by Proclama according to
Law this our most gracious Grant shall, however, be inserted literally
IN the aforementioned public newspapers aud recorded at our Lands
Oversamt 1of-og Stadsret in Copenhagen and q the Lower Courts in
our Danish West Indian Possessions, and the abOyenamed Holder Of
this Grant shall furthermore be bound to have this VIZ most graUona
Grant presented in our Book keeper Offices in said Possessions and
receive a certificate therefor as the Prohlma will not otherwise fs
considered valid against Our Claims and other Rights.
To which all concerned most submissively hnve to conform ana
against prejudice to guard.
Under Onr ROvoI Sl
, 1910-12-24

BY His Royal Majestys most gracious Command.
The Government of the Danish West India Islands,
St Thomas the 9Th December 1910.
Gign5 LMPRICHT.
Grant fr
The Firm Of Meclior 4 Co., Merchants, Freleiksted.
St Clmx, to summon thGr Creditors through the news
papers by Procama
Fee: Francs 125O0.
say One hundred and twenty five Franc.
In Pursuance of the aforementioned Grant we call in all those who
consider themselves to have any claim against US to m forward with
their demand and such their claims to announce and substautate within
the stipulated time
Announcements may be delivered il and are received partly in
Eretierksted, St CrolX viz: at our Office in our domicie, Freaerksted.
or by our Agent, THOMAS RAMSAY Esqr and partly in Copenhagen.
viz: at the Firm of MOSES & son 6. MELCHIOR. Merchants
HojbropaGs, No. u, in that City.
Fredenksted, St Crox, the 10Th December 1910.
PIP MEL HTOR & 90.
S. WUlFF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
The Alleged Bribery.

Chicago, May 8 -E7ery democratic
member OF the Stst, Legislature who
voted for William LorImer for United
States senator is to be INTERCEPTED oy
the grand jury regarding the narrative
of Charles A. White, who alleged that
he was given 81, 900 10 vote for Lorimer.
A desire to get full coutrol OF the "spot
light has resulted in differences be-
tween Ststs's Attorney WsymaD, OF
Ohicsgo, and States Attorney Burke, OF
Springfield, that may hamper the H.
vestIgation. Burke today loudly accused
Wsyman of trying to "hog" all OF the
"grsft busting" glory and declared that
II Wsyman tried to keep White is
Chicago he would issue writ OF attach
ment and take the accusing legislator 10
Springfield to tell his story.
White went before the Cook county
grand jury today to complies the story
be began yesterday. He was subjected
to a severe cross-questioning by the
members OF the panel who compelled
him to tell all OF the details over snd
over sgain. Following White the grand
jury expects to call the democrat, who
made Lorimer's election possible. The
grand jury has decided to widen the
scope of It's investigation as much as
possible and 1t is not expected it Will
finish before the first of next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03

PRESIDENT TAFT railroad legislation
will be emsseulated st Senator Aidricb's
Command. At the close of 8 protraclt q
conference OF leading Irregular" reput-
licau senators last night it was apparent
that the revolt of the Senate ''ipsui-
gents" against Aldrich's railroad acc
tious of the bill relative to traffic agree
ments and mergers, which Senator OOm"
Minis and ether Insurgents have been
fighting to amend will be abandoned.
Almost nothing distinctive Of the orig.
inal bill will remain, save lac sections
providing for the ctestion of Court OF
Commerce. Even that has had peril
Gus time 10 the House, and nobody Is
prepared to guarantee that it will be
enacted. In fact, the differences be-
tween the Senate and House are 80 great
that, In view of the radical action decided
upon by Senate bosses last night. 1t
would surprise nobody If the entire bill
should fall Ia conference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
next term.

ROBERT E. WILEY wss arranged be-
fore Justice O. Neil at the Eastern Police
Station 10 Baltimore yesterday morning
on the charge Of selling liquor on Gun
day. Wiley's place was raidsd Sunday
morning, and the police took into Gus
tody FIVE witnesses and the proprietor.
When the witnesses were examined they
gave various reasons for their presence
In the place. One mss wanted to buy
pigeone from Wiley, another chickens,
while still another went to the place to
sell him goat. Wiley vas released un-
der $500 bail for court. Yesterday morn.
ing q number of dsrkeys were in the
docket 10 the Police Court OF Ale1andris.
They were charged With disorderly con-
duct In place where liquor was being
dispedsed. Several of the prisoners when
put upon the stand testified they were
making social calls when the house was
raidsd. Several years ago a number OF
men who had been taken in the dragnet
when saloon In which liquor Was being
sold on Sunday was raided gave various
reasons for being 10 the place. Some
went to shave the proprietor, others to
carry milk and several averred thsy had
made social calls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 8. 1910

IN two opinions by the U. S. su-
psme court yesterday strongly support
ing two state anti-trus! laws, practi-
tioners at the Capitol profess to dis
Germ hope that the highest tribunal
will ultimately psss favorably on the
federal law and fnd in favor OF the
government Ia the tobacco and Standard
Oil company cases The opinions on
the two state anti trust laws aejudged
const utional yesterday BY the Supreme
court, those of Tennessee and Mississippi,
construed the statutes literally. More
oyer. tina court was unanimous on the
decree. The sonly reservation vas in
the opinion on the Tennessee stauts in
connection with a suit to Gust the
Standard Oil of Kentucky, where the
court added that whether the same
view could be applied to a federal antt-
trust statute WAS MINISTERIAL In the case
at bar. The opinion is hszsrded that
the two decisions indicated that the
members of The court would be disposed
to constructive Sherman antitrust law
broadly when the governments two big.
get truet busting suits the Standard
Oil Company aud sobacco-csme up
next term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
Fatal Joy Ride

Columbus, Ohio, May S-Two killed
and seven injured is the retult OF 10y
ride" early today, when a for!y-hofse
power automobile, running at high speed,
crashed into q carriage containing two
high school couples. Thomas Kuauss,
ir., son of retired business man, Vas
killed almost instantly. His neck WAS
broken. j. 81. Shafer, travelling sales
man OF Cincinnati, died in st. Francis
Hospital, of fractured skull. Monte
Spradley, chauffeur, is unconscious -and
may die. Robert Sinclair, owner OF the
machine, is not believed to be seriously
Injured. Rollo Warner, book.keeper,
is 10 the hospital but not seriously hurt
Although their carrisge was splintered,
the four high school pupils escaped ser
ious Injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03

Miss ETHEL JOKES is Ia 3 precsrious
condition in her home in Brooklyn, a8
the result of a brutal attack by members
of the Black Hand, who not only tried
to strangle her in the street Thursday
night, bat threw liquid into her eyes
with the intention of binding her, aud
all because Rev. DR.. Charles Allen,
pastor OF ths Bsecher Memorial Church,
was condu citing crusade sgsins! evil
resorts in the nsighborhood of his church.
The young woman Vas attacked only
after DR.. Allen had been warned by let
ters signed in the usual Black Hand way
and threatening that unless he dssisted
In his attacks on the dance halls Ia the
neigh5orhood two youug wousn of his
congregation would be injured. The
young woman's mother had also received
letters of warning from the Black Hand.
Reference VISA made yesterday to an ct
temp! to dynamite church which had
Incurred the epmi.y OF outlaws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
Rescued by q Conductor.

New York, May 9.-Jarred from the
platform of fast-moVipg train crossing
Jamaica bay to-day, Miss Mary Freds
was thrown into the water, caught By a
Tide aud carried 100 feet up the bay. she
was rescued by Conductor Robert Osn-
rou, who plunged sltsr her. Passengers
raised q purse for Cannon, whose act
they characterized as one OF the braVest
they ever saw.
Near II smil's station, L3og Island,
the Long Ialsnd Railway crosses long
tresile. Miss Frees vas on the rear
platform when the train lurched aud
she wss hurled ioto the water. Her
skirts buoyed her up. Conductor Osu-
non pulled the bell cord and jumped In
to the bay. One HUNDRED feet away he
fouud the girl clinging to an old pile.
She Eas frantic, but he managed to
break her hold and swim ashore with
her. Neither was much the Horse for
their experience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
The Latest Vaudeville Sensation.

New York, May 3.-Gotham today ia
ravipg over the latest vaudeville seuSa
tiou"Ls Somuambuls" in which appears
the "Dapse de la Robe de Multi" In
English, ali this means, "The Sleep
Walker" who does the dance OF the
night gown. Although startling, the
act, the critics say, is not all offensive
1t was staged BY G.. Molasso, who intro
duced the famous Apache dance In
America. In pstomoime, the dance tells
the story of a birthday party given by q
loving husband to his wife, the appear
ance of rake who, after the party, sees
his wife dance in her sleep, his attempt
to enter her room, her fall downs flight
of stairs, and the fight with the husband
in which the fighters themselves pinng
down stairs. Nina Payne wears the
nightie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
Civil War ia Albania.

Coustantinople, via Pbilippoplis,
May 3O-Tbe government today denied
the foreign military attaches permission
to accompany the Turkish troops ipto the
Albania, where practically a civil war
Ia now raging. The refusal is consider
ed indicative of terrible atrocities by
both the SOLDIERS aud rebels, knowledge
o! which the government hopes to keep
from the world.
Reinforcement for the government
troops are mobillzInR at Smyrna. The
soldiers still hold Kachanik Pass, but
have been unable to dislodge the rebels
from the Ksradsh Mountain.
Many Albanian women are under
arms in the rebel army,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
The Presidential Party.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 3.--Pteaiden [
Taft and party left here al 230 o'clock
this morning for Cincinnati. The pres-
dent went direct from the Americas
Club banquet to his private car sbou!
midnight accompanied by his military
aide, Captain Butt; Secretary Of Ssts
p. O. Koox, Superintendent of Police
Q1aide, sud platoon OF police. a
large crowd cheered him as be walked
through the station to bis car.
CincinuSti, Oaio, May 3,-Peaiiert
Taft arrived here a; 1925 o. no. today
over the PeDusyIyania railroad,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
Charged with Swlndling.

New York, May S.--Charged With
swindIing William GBSpD, OF Hunting.
ton, W. Va, out of $4,000 BY meaus
of stake wire tapping" scheme, George
F. Jackson, 80, of Buffalo, WAS held in
$4,000 bail today BY Magistrate Barlow.
According to detectives, Jackson with
Two other men, me. Gwynn here and
told him they had tipped the main pool
room wire leading from the Tampa race
track. On March 20 they took him to
8 room on West SSH street, which they
claimed was pool room and induced
him to bet SO, 900 on Disz to win the
second race at Tampa. Disz Was second.
The trio claimed something WAS wrong,
aud asked GHynn to try again, but be
notified the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-03
Case Continued,

Especial dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette. ]
Richmond, Va, May 3.-Adon Yoder,
arrested yesterday for publishing objac-
tionsble matter in bis weekly pamphlet,
The Idea, appeared as bis own counsel
when arraigned In the police court today
and refused to take the wItueas stand.
The common wealths attorney, taken by
surprise, asked the case 60 over until
tomorrow, which request was granted.
Two ministers were In court with the
accused. Yoder contends that the grand
jury which directed bis arrest vas with
out authority since 1t has not found an
indictment against him.