davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-11

Several of the local hunters have
returned after a day or two's hunt
with deer the past week. They report
plenty of deer but on account of the
dry weather. they are hard to get.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
SAYS IT'S EASY TO GUIDE
AIR SHIP THROUGH SPACE
AS Easy, Moissant Declares,
as to Ride Bicycle or
Use Stiits
CBy Associated Press, ,

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-John B. Mois-
SAINT, the American aviator who drew the
attention of the world by his flight
from Paris to London. declares that
learning to guide an aeroplane is about
as easy as learning to ride a bicycle
or to walk stills.
Moissant is preparing his quarters at
the Belmont park Aviation field in antlc-
ipation of making some trial fights be-
fore the opening of the International
tournament.
There is no great mystery or great
difficulty about operating an acceptance,
he said to committee of the interna-
tional meet officials when they received
him at Belmont park. Everybody will
realize this very soon and the next gen.
Grafton will use aeroplanes as we are
now using automobiles. The perfection
of the flying machine will be very rapid
and its perils will be found to be no
greater than the perils of bursting tires
and skidding wheels and faulty automo-
bile mechanisms.
Every person who makes flight in
an aeroplane comes back to earth with
the same impressions. He tells you that
it was delightful experience, that 1t
was something new. he was a bit scared
and he is crazy to do 1t again. That
tells the whole story. When 1 made my
flight from Paris to London, had been
in an aeroplane but twice before.
When L announced that / intended to
make the flight, Latham, Leblanc and
Bleriot said I was crazy and laughed at
me; when I said I was going TO take
a passenger, they thought I had gone
stark mad. The passenger. one of my
mechanics. had never been in a machine
before.
81 had never been north of Paris and
knew nothing at all of the route, but
1 had q map and a compass In front
of me and had no difficulty in getting
to Calais. 's..
IT went up very high when 1 started
to cross the channel and took a general
course toward England and shot away.
1t was no. trick to cross the channel.
as it was only "a or rs miles wide,
which could be covered in a few min
utes."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
.EPISCOPAL|ANs OPPOSE
MARRIAGE OF DIVORc0NS
Preliminary Canvas of Dele
gates Indicates Church
Canon viii BE Charged
tRy Associated Prsss.l

CINCINNATI. Oct 13-One of the first
matters taken up by the house of bish-
ops, at the triennial convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church today was
a proposal to change the laws of mar
riage and divorce
These are known as cannons IS and 49,.
A canvas of the members of the body
at the beginning of the meeting made
it apparent that marriages in which eth
er party has been divorced. would be
forbidden hereafter.
AS the cannons stand. the innocent par
~ in a divorce on one ground may be
married by a member of the Episcopal
church. 1t is thought this regulation
will be appealed. At the morning session
of the woman's auxiliary to the board
of missions, the topic discussed was:
Missionary lnformation-How to Get
It."
Bishop Gray, Of southern Florida, and
Bishop Brooke, of Oklahoma, spoke on
the mission work In thei Irrespective dis
tricts.
The house of bishops yesterday adopt
ed an amendment to the constitution,
providing for suffragan bishops and
passed a resolution providing for COM
mittee to report on faith healing and
JUNCTION for the sick by prayer or sug=
gestion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
.FERRER anniversary
DREADED IN SPAIN; QUIET
Up to Noon no Violence Was
Reported, Although Deeply
Feared
fRy AssocIated Press.l

MADRID. Oct. 1s.-Today was the first
anniversary OF the execution Of Prof,
Francisco Ferrer. founder of the modern
school at Barcelona, who was convicted
of having conspired against the gov
eminent and brought shout the rebellion
in the summer Of 1909.
The day had been dreaded by the au-
thorities as the free thinkers, Socialists
and Republicans had planned Ferrer de-
monstrations that might easily lead TO
bloOdshed. Up to early afternoon no
untoward incident had occurred.
This was due probably TO the firm at
titude taken by Premier Canelejas and
the ministry and the orders issued to
General weyleT. captain geenral Of Sato-
lima. TO put down mercilessly any re-
volt.
The government ives plainly anxious.
Throughout Spain troops were held at
their barracks ready for instant serv-
ice. Every officer and soldier on leave
had Tejoinsd his command at daylight.
The danger OF rioting appeared great
est at Barcelona. where the government
refused to authorize professions and
manifestations at Ferrer's tomb.
Those wishing to place flowers upon
the grave OF the Republican leader were
compelled TO 90 so individually, and not
in a body. The assembling of small
groups was prohibited
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
.R0CKEFELLER HOSPITAL
TO SPECIALIZE ON ILLS

NEW YORK. oct. ia new hospital
the most completely equipped building
of its kind in the world. is 10 be opened
in New York on Monday next. 1t is an
integral part of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute for Medical Research and its aim
will DO the extensive study Of a few
selected diseases"
The diseases selected for admission
at the beginning are infantile paraly-
sis. pneumonia and heart disease, the
last two being so widely prevalent that
they cause an alarming increase in the
dealt rate. Infantile paralysis, though
numerically less important, has made
terrible ravages in it's outbreaks in the
last few years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
BAN ON CIGARETTES IS
DEMANDED BY v. c. 7. U.
State Union Says That Legis-
Iature Must Stop Sale and
Manufacture
Special Dispatch to The Journal)

MADISON. Ca. Oct. 13.-Mrs T. E.
Pattison. of Grimm. state president Of
the woman's Christian Temperance I'M
ion made statement in her speech be-
fore the convention that will interest
people all over Georgia. She declared,
"Our legislature must pass bill at
their next session prohibiting the sale
or manufacture of cigarettes In the
state of Georgia We women of the w.
we have to march 10000 strong to the
capitol" Her whole speech was an elo-
quent appeal to the people of Georgia
to fight the liquor dealers who are
trying to regain a foothold in our state.
Mrs Florence Ewell Atkins. of Nash
vile, Tenn, held an audience spellbound
for an hour yesterday afternoon when
she delivered her famous lecture. "Es-
Their" Mrs Atkins made the statement
that history is repeating itself right
here in our fair country. Hamon is the
liquor traffic which is in league with
the heather king, who represents our
national government. And Esther is the
W. c. T. U. VINO will plead for and
save her people"
Mrs. Atkins cautioned the people of
Georgia against Testing on their laurels,
for as she said the liquor hosts are
working to destroy our southland and
we must aid our sister states to get
prohibition"
Yesterday mornings session was de-
voted to the reports of county presidents
and officers. After the meeting the Ia
dies of the Methodist church served
lunch in the Sunday school room of the
church to the delegates.
The following is the program for
Thursday:
s:30-Executive meeting
9:oo-Devotional exercises led by Mrs
Mary Ware, of Madison.
s:10-Readtng of minutes and report Of
executive committees.
9:N-Talk, How Union Should Be
Conducted Mrs. Annie Taylor, of Grit
fin
9:50-Talks by superintendents.
1:00-Bible reading by Miss Tucker.
IL :30-Adjournment.
2:30-Convention called to order.
2:40-Talks by state superintendents.
4:S0-Miscellaneous business
Announcements and adjournment
Tonight session called TO order
Address-Dr. r. V. Hardeman, Of Com
merce.
Three minute talks by some Of the 10
cal presidents.
Reading the Honor Roll-Mrs. August
Burghard. of Columbus
Vocal solo. 'Victory''-Mrs. A. B.
Cunyus.
Adjournment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
rs Re!iaiouS Altitude

rFogIA. IN. oct 13-C5lonei Roose-
welt. IN his address here yesterday. eX-
IIalned his attitude toward the Catholic
ard other churches. He said
There Is no other country in the
v-o-Is vra-re Catholics and Protestants
get on as We 10 here. each treating
THE other on the basis Of cur common
citizenship ard tudgin- him not as 20
how he worships his Creator but on
rtz conduct toward his f5iicwmen, on
hfs own worth as 8 gnan- We must
never permit anything % make ms devil
ate from this standpoint
Perhaps I cen give YOU my own
theory in short form by telling you
o. correspondence once had OF
course. in every church there are some
good men who are narrow t2s well as
soodD and one OF these good. narrow
men. a Protestant clergyman. wrote
ne > letter OF protest about my re
ceiving Cardinal Sa-oIh az the White
House
u wrote him back saying that I had
received the cardinal just as. for in
stance 1 had received bodies OF Ger
nan Lutheran ami welsh Methodists.
and as T am expected 70 receive the
archbishop OF Canterbury and that
would hold myself % - a po1r repre-
sentative Of the people and unworthy
u b. president q the United States II
I failed 10 treat with good viii and
friendship all good men. no matter what
their religious faith might be. and 1
then added that 1 could best explain nv
position BIZ saying that / believed our
country would last a very long time. and
II il did there would he many presidents
end some 81 those would Re Catholics and
some Protestants and that (. q Protest
ant. wished 10 act toward my Catholic
fellow citizens exactly as I hoped that
= Catholic president would act toward
his Protestant fellow citizens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
WORM TURNS; VETERAN
OWES u. S. G0VERNME

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-After figuring
for almost half century how much the
government owed him as funds in ar
rears, Norman Foster, of Canandaigus,
N Y, has found that the worm has
turned and that 1t is he VINO owes the
government $24.3s. Foster served during
the civil war in company H. of the
Fourth New York regiment. and had a
servant. When he became second lieu
tenant the law automatically allowed him
paw for the servant. He filed a claim
of s159 for arrears of pay. bounty. cloth
ing. money and travelling allowances.
The comptroller of the treasury now
finds that he was improperly paid for an
allowance for the servant before Fos-
ter reached the required grade of Sec
ond lieutenant
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
VALLADARES AGREES TO
GIVE UP G0VERM0RSHlP

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-Gen. Jose
Maria Vallsdares, the governor at. Anna
pala. Honduras. who is said to have
made threats against foreigners, has
agreed to the request of Pres dent Da-
villa that he retire and come to the cap
itaI. according 20 a dispatch received by
the state department today from Minis
ter McCreery at Teguica galpa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
He EmphaticaIIy Endorses Sen
ator as One Who Stands for
What Is Good in American
Public Life
FAIRBANKS is ON CAR
WITH THE COLONEL
Endorses Candidates Stand on
Tariff Commission and Says
State Is Engaged in What Is
a Moral Struggle
- Assoclated Press.(

vEEDERsBURG. Ind. oct. 1a-Theo-
dore Roosevelt opened his One-day cam
paigu in Indiana for Senator Beveridge
today with an emphatic Endorsement OF
the senator as a man who stands FOR
what is good in American public life
he spoke to a lsrSe crowd AZ coving-
ton and made his second address In
Indiana in VesderSbuTg-
If you defeat senator Beveridge, YOU
I defeat a man who stands for what is
decent IN our government said Colonel
Roosevelt. pointing 70 the senator who
stood beside him on the platform. Vice
President Fairbanks. also was on the
car.
You people OF Indiana sent your
share OF men 10 the civil war to help
preserve the union" Colonel Roosevelt
went on. Indiana IS now engaged in
q struggle that emphaticaIIy is a moral
struggle 1; is a struggle for the i'm
muIa6Ie principles Of righteousness. IS
Colonel Roosevelt also Endorsed sena-
tor Beveridge's sJanu in favor Of a tar
IN commission
LIKES A GAME FIGHTER.
4 like a game lighter for the right.
said Colonel Roosevelt. in his speech at
Veedersburg- That is why I am heIs
70 speak for Senator Beverage. IL you
really believe that a public man ought TO
hsat for the rishJ. you will send Bev-
erIogs hack 10 the nited states senate.
Il Indiana votes AGAINST Be-eridge il
VIII be understood a. punishing a man
who sought TO bring mis- party abreas,
OF the progressive sentiment Of mas
state
-1ou are fighting to keep this nation
in watch men shall serve the people
honestly in public life IL is not a nghs
for the snfranchisement OF a race on.
Tor the Acknowledgement Of a people who
are sold out by trucking men IN public
life"
II reference TO the tariff Colonel
R00sever said
i am convinced that the, American
people are tor a protective tariff which
sasl eaUalize the cost OF production
Eers ard abroad
Tie colonel spoke in favor OF the tar
IF commission scheme which senator
Beverage mas advocated
You have put your cause with Senator
Eevsridge. he continued Il have come
here 10 speak for him. because lie en-
bodies al that We stand Tor IN our strug-
Eie for honest government
In regard 10 MS owa state. Colonel
Roosevelt said .....
In New York We have just won a
victory inside our own party CT the is
sue straight ard clear OF public purity
against bOssism. the nesation Of De-
mocrscy-"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
SAYS COLUMBUS WAS
AN ANCESTOR OF HIS

PITTSBTRG, Oct. 13.-Caezar Column
bus of Eastville, Pa, appeared in the
United States circuit court here yester-
day and declared that he had been wait
ing for Columbus day before asking
for naturalization papers.
Columbus was born at MaZitti Italy,
July 4. 1887, and has been in this coun-
try since July 30. 1906. He is intelligent
and said he could trace his line with
out a break TO the man who discovered
America
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
HOLY ROLLERS FIGHT LIKE
DEMONS IN COURT ROOM

frenzy as the Judge entered the court
room and the recorder ordered her re-
moved. She fought the police officers
like a demon and it was not until sew
eral of them had been badly scratched
that she was finally locked in the call
officers room. Her daughter also had
to be removed on account of the demon
stration she made and she, too. fought
the officers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Tells Commission at Rate
Hearing That Railroad Sc
CuritieS Bearing Less Than 6
Per Cent Go Begging
1910 GROSS EARNINGS
BEST IN ROADS HISTORY
Also Gives Figures on Increas-
ed Pay Roll and Increased
Interest Payments - Lane
Suggests Experiment Period
(Rr Associated Press.N

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s-At the inter-
state commerce commissions investiga-
ton of the proposed general advance in
freight rates on northern roads east of
Chicago, President Daniel Willard. of the
Baltimore andsOhio railroad. today pre-
scented evidence concerning the operations
of his road.
| When he became president of the sys-
tenn on January 6, 1909, he said he found
| it necessary to arrange for S5O,OOO.OO0 adj
ditional funds most of which had been
applied to Improvement. Mr.. Willard
said the gross earnings of 1910, the fiscal
year nedins June 3d. were the greatest
of the history of the road During the
last year the company had ordered ten
thousand new cars and 225 new locomo-
tives.
The INCREASE in our pay roll. If it had
gone through the entire year, would have
omunted TO 81 SIS, OOo''' said Mr.. willard,
and if we had had to meet the interest
payments for the entire year that we
had for thelater months because Of the
increased capital. our interest payments
would have INCREASED Sl,sO0,UOO."
WANT SIX PER CENT.
Mr. willard declared with emphasis
that railroad stock paying less than per
cent is not attractive to the inevstor. ad-
ding:
Il don't believe an investor would care
TO accept per cent stock with its ac-
companying chances of loss when he
could get 4 per cent with assurance OF
no chance of loss.
Mr.. willard expressed tile opinion that
the action of the interstate commerce
commission in the pending case would
have "a tremendous effect upon investors
both in this country and abroad"
These investors" he continued, look
with deepest interest and concern upon
what may be done by this conlm ssion. ]
ascer:ained personally that in London and
Berlin our investors were extremely anx-
ieus 70 ascertain what conditions were
to be as to rates.
WANTS REIMBURSEMENT
Some arrangement or adjustment
must be made for additional facilities
for American railroads. l never have
heard that we have too many railroads or
that railroads are too good. James J.
Hill. president Of the Great Northern
RAILROAD, one of the ablest of railroad ex-
ecuives. has said that it would require
a billion dollars a year for five years
to properly equip the railroads of the
United States"
Commissioner Lane suggested that il
might be desirable and Illuminating for
the railroads to enter upon a period of
experiment before insisting upon an ad-
vance in rates.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
SWITZERLAND READY
TO GREET PORTUGAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-The Swiss
government is prepared to enter into
communication with the new government
of Portugal. according to advices which
reached the state department today.
Minister Gage at Lisbon cabled the
department under yesterdays date that
tranquility had been restored i'm the
capital city. The dispatch added that
the kings yacht after leaving the royal
family at Gibraltar, had returned to
Lisbon, where she was delivered into
the hands of the government in power.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
FLORIDA FRUIT MEN
INVOKE HEPBURN LAW

TAMPA, Fla. Oct. 13-The Florida
Citrus exchange, representing the orange
growers of Florida, has brought suit
against the Atlantic Coast Line railroad
to compel the enforcement of that sec
ton of the Hepburn act. which makes 1t
the absolute duty of the initial carrisr
to be responsible financially to the ship
per for any damage to goods in transit
whether such damage occurred on the
lines of the initial carrier or those of a
subsequent one.
The point involved in this test case is
one of the most important to the citrus
industry-of the three railroads operating
in this state the Coast Line alone re-
fuses to assume the liability imposed
upon the initial carrier under the Hep
burn act
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14

Car No. 20 will be a real old vet OF
the highways.
So II has been decided. The Journal
car in the Constitution Telegraph Chron-
icle ''round-the-sta tour VIII be the
same White gasoline roustabout that
Was the pathfinder for The Journal
Herald run from New York to Atlanta
last fall: and that
Was the technical committees car i'm
The Journal-Herald run from Atlanta
10 New York this spring, and that
WAS the only i-passenger car In the
long procession which carried five pas
sengers through that terrible night from
Roanoke 70 staunton, waiting IN Roam
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
MAY MAKE 2 IL CENTS
THE UNIFORM RATE

CHICAGO, oct 1S.-The question of
making II cents a mile the uniform
pa ssenger rate on interstate fares in
Central Passenger Association territory,
comprising generally, Indiana, Ohio and
parts of Illinois, Michigan and Pennsyl-
vana, came before representatives of
various eastern lines at a meeting held
here Yesterday.
il was decided to postpone action for
a short time pending the compilation
of further data on the subject
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14

Has since its return from the big tour
been to Birmingham and other places
and that
Is waiting now, skipping around the
streets of Atlanta meanwhile, to get
away and see some new country with
the run around Georgia.
Such is Car 80, The Journal car-the
car with the double-cross on the '23''
hoodoo. It's an old vet of The Journal
Herald national highway. Watch it land
on its neck and come UP smiling with
its fingers crossed
To be specific, it's 30-horsepower 4
cylinder. 4-passenger touring car, White
gasoline make, cost 5000. That all. It's
record tells the rest of the story.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14

When Recorder Broyles opened court
Thursday afternoon a sensational scene
was enacted by members of the Holy
Rollers, cases against whom had been
made Wednesday evening oncomplaint
Of citizens in Western Heights. Mrs.
H E. Spencer, wife of the Rev. Spencer,
said to be the leader of the Holy Rollers.
and her daughter were seized with a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14

oke till il could give no more help to
anybody and then beating il on out
north through the storm on all-night
ride: and that
Made the run from Winchester, Va,
to Philadelphia, Pa, i'm the daylight
hours OF one day: and that
Has secuted out many hundred miles
Of road for the national highway I'm
Virginia and the other states between
there and Atlanta, and that
Was taken off the boat at Savannah,
after the 1910 tour to New York, and
whipped through the roads by Augusta
into Atlanta as though il hadn't just
undergone punishment that made almost
a martyr OF IL; and that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
Seize Ice Cream Cones

MACON, Ga, Oct. B.-The officers Of
the Macon board of health today con-
demned and destroyed 1900 ice cream
cones which were seized at various stores
and on several street carts. II was
found that the cones were made of a
viscid, indigestible compound.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
CUTTERS OF DRY TOWN
RUN WITH WHISKY

BILOXI. Miss. Oct. 13.-A part Of b.
loxi was not dry territory last night
Cutters in the vicinity of the jail flowed
with beer and whisky, when officers
smashed bottles and barrels of intoxi-
cants that had comprised the cargo of
a schooner and had been seized yester-
day
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
KNOXVILLE FAIR ENDS;
WILL PAY EXPENSES

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. lathe APP
palachian exposition closed at midnight
last night after a months continuous
run as planned. Three hundred thou
sand persons visited the event and the
exposition will pay all expensea
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
indianapolis Decorated

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind-, Oct lS.-Whsn
Theodore Roosevelt arrives in this city
today 20 speak IN behalf Of Senator Bev-
s-idse he vii Be net at the Union sta
ton by 2 delegation OF citizens in au-
tomobiIes and a parade viii be formed
Following a trip through the principal
downtown sire re. she colonel will Be
taken 20 the stand IN Monument place,
vhera ne viii maze MS speech.
with q clear SKY. the intS-urban ami
steam roads are bringing large crowds
10 THE city 10 hear the former presi-
cent The stand has oesn draped in flags
and bunting and many OF the business
men Of the city have decorated their
stores in horc- Of the distinguished
visitor
Former Vice President Charles "
Fairbanks u y Introduce Colonel Rocse-
welt Several state and city Repu5E-
can leaders went 70 Crawfo- ivills this
morning % join the colonel ami accom-
NY him 10 E-d-auzEelis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-14
cOwIeS a SoloD

wATERTOWN. Conn. Oct. 13.-Resr
Admiral CowIcs. L.. 8 y. tretired). broth
er-fn-Iaw Of former President Roose-
velt. was nominated last night by the
Republicans for representative from this
town in the general assembly.