davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
HrssLI,n HlII. s,a,lsu D,.eoo,,purd.

The Public Servi-s COIrmissi N yes.
ierday granted The application made
by the Long leland Railroad Company
fJr the diacontinI1noe ~ the Brnlklva
liilis station on tho ROckawav Reach
line ~ the public hearings held by the
COMM izsiOn m the sitter 10 waa shown
that iha station b. rarely uaed ard h
siniated IN a nsighborhood consisting
chiefly Of uninkabited park lands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
me Van atrsrt ..Eyrnlnn aun. :.

The Wall Street edition Of THE EvEvrNo
SuN contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations n tho close
II tho market. The closing quotations.
including the bid and asked prices. With
additional news matter. are contained al.o
In the night edition Of Ina EVENING Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
The Sunday Sun

Imagine yourself atop Fifth bus looking with critical
eve upon passing pageant And horror ceeces by and
now comes vertabe triumph clothes making and clothes wearing
perhaps quite confident OF your Judgment would
rather authority hand help spot the horrors
applaud the tump For that purpose the Fashion Page
of HE SUNDAY by those who know az service
for example Authority speaks OF Chic Boues and the
Plated Fnll
Before leave STACEY perch listen 70 the gossip Of the
ancient architect who remembers old days on the avenue and who
tells YOU cOndeny Of course in to-morroNs paper the inside
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
To Plan q Playground IN CrnIrsl Psrs

A. Yesterdays nesting of the Bard
OF Estimate tho resolution drawn by
President Mitchell 81 tho Board 81 Alder
men Tor the appointment 81 a spacmI
COMMITTEES q plan Tor apnortinning
part u teutgl PARK for a playground
Tor cnildrHn was adopted. The ronr1iftss
cunHiats 81 Mr.. Mitchell. Borough Preg,-
dent hcAneny and PARK Commissioner
Slower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
New Light On the Indian

Paris have different Of who keeps his
subtle detectives and as He's picturesque bur
not vagabond relic Of the times Of Non. end you
read about him tO-morrOW's paper under the title Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
Some Odd Fifth Avenue Houses

The mention Of wstara wisttu renembrancer Ia all true
New Workers Central Park and youthful rides the Roat
wide eyed shaggy baoe in the Zoo All these things
come back added relish the description OF the
and heaps their denzens example when tomorrow
travel along old paths with THE SUNDAY SUN writer who ellis
his arfifIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
Hunting the Partisan Apache

South under copper Cooed the spectral fishing
As in from Gloucester swinging in the s and there's setting
hat behnd every dinner The teng very fashionable
,; a. present and u-euy described tomorrow about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
Springtime in Central Park

A. this time Of the glorious Southwest the NavajOs
their buffalo and eagle dances aud the dsc
who has lived among these people and studied
their customs makes absorbing reading and casts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
Chat With Men Worth Knowing

You " want TO Of king who made his and who
said objectionable being the world the
points hi umbrella and shouts out:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
The May Fish Dinner

Here from abroad They running in the Per-
IAN the British do and Arab outlaws blazing
wav meath the the Said interesting situation
,lprfuy treated writer Who calls his story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
There He ISv"

these things SUNDAY Sun T-ader add
op your avOre book and chess aud sporting
news that mae you glad take HE SUNDAY SIN your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
Gun-Runners in the Persian Gulf

And then travel with entertaining chap clear from London
pekin or Won prefer ~ seas In a slow ship and
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-28
HISS DUTHIE
PLEBSES ALL

Tas ealTalHmeat sivea hsg 1-sas
by Kiss Leaa puzais s4s satQ1hlst-
.y oas u che most ealogaale and A-sa
class u1ag has ever beea ssssa IN
sEsEsay
Er1u lha time the sutaia rise
azu ms last aaR5gr vas rendered
l,s 441lslce HsAs ia eo@pLsle ayuPa-
hy ah Lhe a- slasag zud har 1-
scaPloa 1f saea number 5F@sat
tears and laughter az hez lul slL
Miss Dulals has igsly sga aeg oh
Ls OF the toEonoal .aUrpgeyeS ol
seorh ana IRISH to,ki0Es ana solss,
ANA aer Appearance viii nas be- re
lza1srud BIZ hose sao Aso pglvt.es'
co El see aE1 hear aar-
MAs BalEle WM give a111yg oa-
lsrlallm5lI llllsag sllA eol2leis
change lg proEra@-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-28
TOWN TALK

H
-LlaL lrsorallE exercise az
-ae saass4g Hgller R.AE s1 Ava.
-- u.
can az -le goEaa North Holel
l1e aas uola visible aeu- .
reargars
- ,.ar, r- nm tse
r ain .H r.
al ,or uaus5a.
.. .. rs rgn flslass yesterday
--ts.er tg where me
-. asa Nh ana .aa-
m
~.
~. ~ sv boz
.r III.
aAa- general s-lyr.---aL-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-28
RIVER REPORTS

Ths Douiasaa tslesraPa haes BE-
las 1oan mis- alogahE there Is no low
IS eiFaS repoEt 81 sleamboals.
The SskLrE arrives as aaLaa0Esa
lass evening az o'eioek wlLh l3 lATu
pas5aaEaga ANA via san l1nishg uP1a
-ha z7rEral lE the Erain
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-28

More Remington rypeW1sars are
used to skagsay dan al other make
eoub.aeJ
~ C. Niles, tie representative OF
As Remington typewriter Co. aETjy-
"a "a the Jefferson assI alSat no@
1aaeaa Ehere BE- has beea blr me
pas. tso weeks Mr Niles vita re-
uaa la skAsgaE tgr several 1zys
Demonstrating sas sasez5osty e his
machines
d M Bahgellz azrsfeJ On Jae Jef-
tra8 taat a.sAt aa8 speag gae tay
l10klE afer bis Interests Aege Alr-
Bsareula Is On bis say Co sitka and
ChlchasoH Island On business e0aaeo
ed sa Ae Edaard DeGrOH estate
llg Rhtea be asa been agqola-sd al
aIaaratss
Ha1tlr McLaah. 5sE several yeara
dspog q. S. marshal al sk4Easy 81
rived % t1s Isze-aaa cor saorS
gjs.L slla Ala bzosas-. d. A. AeLaAa.
u1o IS leaving saaEa4y IN a saQvt
uua HaIlag 3 uos permanently -
oaEal &C HlHaza Ia tas Il, s. mar
zaala onca as aases dsRg,y lie
aM Isaya ta1ssa. GA tao Ee1sEa32
s1E Igaaa4 tia Sl-ka
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-28
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

TIE partnership heretofore sZ-s-lnl
between 81 C. FIahArC aud Geors5
WoodblEu. uonduclnE che Board O.
Tra1s sal1or % sEzgaay Alaska. Is
here6y Dissolved By mutual consent
George W1odolEu retiring an a.
oouazs due said lEm VIA be paid By
r. e. Fa5azg ADD al lsos due %
Lls Erm ul be payable 10 1e said
b. g. Ea1Earsg
e. o. FiAh4rty
Georse Wuod1grl.
Dated June 81. 1sI1
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-28

Dated June gI. Isga
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
BUSfNESSLIKE POET IS
EXCEPTION TO THE RULE
Sells Verse First, Then Bets He
Can Find a Market

Poets as a rule are not good busi-
nessmen, but an exception is one of a
little group of young writer's and art
lists who dine every evening together
and talk shop, says the New York Sun.
The poet very often reads the verses
he has composed. and sometimes the
comments are not exactly f1attering
That's rotten" exclaimed an artist on
hearing one of these effusions recently.
I'll bet you SIS I can sell tito a mag
azine," replied the poet
The wager was made and the artist
lost. Since that the poet has made
several similar bets with his scoffing
friends and has won them all. He was
chuckling over it to an outsider the
other day You must have wonderful
confidence in the merit of your work, .
said the rank outsider
Confidence nothing laughed the
poet. L couldn't lose. | never read a
poem to those fellows until l have first
sold it!''
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
FAIRIES VANISH TO
MEMORY'S REALM
Dainty Operetta Is Given Last
Performance at Garrick

when Fairies Rule has become but
a bright memory in the mind and
hearts of the children who filled the
Garrick theater yesterday afternoon
for the second and last performance OF
Dr. J. Wilson Shiels' bright and pleas
ing operetta given for the liquidating
of the debt on the Salvation Army
home for deserted children at Lytton
springs.
The only regret attached to the pro-
duction of the play is that the houses
We're not more crowded, as between
Doctor Shiels songs and wording and
the spirited, tuneful airs composed by
DR. Humphrey ]. Stewart, with a set
ting of demon cave and fairy land, the
whole proved to be one of the prettieSt
conceits ever staged in this city. II
was unreal, but who does not love to
linger in the land of unreality2 1t was
fanciful and odd, and who does not like
a change from the everyday world of
thought? And the youngsters who took
part were we'll trained and, as whole,
sang and danced with the ease of pro-
fessionals and with a lack of self
consciousness or stage fright that was
half of their charm.
The play is a pleasing memory to
young and old to carry away, and
could be worked into elaborate nU- =
sical piece that would bring to the
composer no little praise.
Fifty of the children from the Jewish
orphanage were treated to a view of
the operetta yesterday afternoon, and
were among the many who benefited by
the generosity of Doctor Shiels and his
friends, who made the staging of the
piece possible by their donation of
$4,000 toward defraying the expenses
so that the orphans of the Industrial
farm are not the only ones to reap some
OF the attendant pleasures. Among
those present yesterday afternoon Were:
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miss Elizabeth Shreve
Lent Miss Will O'Brien
Mrs. and Mrs. William Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lehman Driscoll
Miss Virginia Lehman Mr. and Mrs j. o.
Miss Frances Lent Tobin
Miss Ruth Lent Spenser Grant
Colonel and Mrs. John Wellington Gregg
Darling Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Mrs. Jonn Swift Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. AIr. and Mrs. Living
Hitchcock ston jerks
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Francis Drum
Gerstle Gordon Hitchcock
Mrs Ernest 5. Simpson Mr.; and Mrs TREY l..
Miss Ethel Laumeister Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Alason Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Weeks Matthew
Miss eOrnelia Kemph- Mr.. and Mrs. l. N.
Miss Grace Buckley Rosekrans
Miss Bessie Zane Mr.; and Mrs. Oscar
Miss Viola Buckley Cooper
Miss Marie Russell
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
TOYS in
BREEzES OF OCEAN
Happy Boydom Revels in Novel
Tournament That May Yield
Scientific Results

Children of every size and shape with
kites of every shape and size, assem-
bling at Eighteenth avenue and j street,
yesterday afternoon, inaugurated the
first of a series of annual kite festivals,
the affair being under the supervision
of F. X. Barthell, supervisor of the
manual training department of the city
schools. The youngsters gathered from
all parts of the city. Some were
dressed in their best and others in
the happy go lucky attire of boydom
shirt, and trousers hitched in the
fascinating and inexplicable manner of
just boy.
Girls there were, also, but as a rule
they were relegated to the rear and
allowed to play the part of admiring
spectators. On occasions they were
permitted to reflect the glory of the
heroes in being called upon to use
their deft and nimble fingers in the
untangling of twine, but on the whole
it was day for boys.
DEMOCRACY OF BoYHOOD
One of the most noticeable features
was that it drew together boys of every
class and condition. On the subject of
kites the rich boy who rode down to
the meeting place on a real, live
donkey, with a real shiny, brand new
saddle, met his envying brother on an
equal plane. There were Japanese boys,
American boys European boys and
Filipino boys. They came in from all
sides, according to their kinds, some of
them stepping gingerly with barefeet
over the rough places in the road, 9th
ers on streetcars One youngster trav-
eled in an automobile and around him
were three handsomely gowned women,
who bent over him and handled him
with love and care; but the rest. dig
ging their toes into the hot sand, enyied
him not, for in the automobile were a
pair of tiny crutches.
During the afternoon sturdy
freckled specimen of boydom, airily
garbed in shirt and trousers hitched
in that fascinating and inexplicable
manner of 'just boy" offered the little
chap in the machine Fly at his kite
The invalid held out two thin but eager
hands and his face lit up with the joy
of the mysterious as he felt the tug and
haul of the flying toy.
Il can dart it, too,'' said the bare
foot boy, as he resumed possession,
and dart" he did, but seeing the
women in the automobile smiling at
him kindly, he hung his head in child
ish confusion the bare toes of his
right foot rubbed his tanned and sun
burned leg and he wriggled away, let
ting out a whoop of delight when he
had wriggled sufficient distance away
to discard his company manners.
INVENTIVE GENIUS
For months past the youngsters
have been working on the kites.
Young America had been given full
liberty to employ its inventive genius
in the matter of kites and the inven-
tions were as varied as the boys, There
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
WINNERS OF PRIZES
IN FLORAL PAGEANT

SANTA ROSA, May The winners
Of prizes for the most beautiful We
hicles in the floral parade are as fol-
lows:
SET Grsrenstein apples, SO; Mrs. o. l.. Houts
recommended for special prize auto float.
Paper howers-W WOmens Improvement club
first, 500; St Catherine guild. Cloverdale sec.
ond, Sl5; Claudia Liggett, special prize.
Automobiles. Santa Rosa entries: Natural
6oWers-FlFe or seven passenger cars. Mrs. r.
". Peterson, first, $50: Mrs. Thomas Bacon
second, $50; Mrs. Pohlmsn. special prize
alrs. James R Edwards frst. SIS; Mrs. g. A.
Pool second, $50; Ursuline college special prize.
outside entries. i've or seven passenger cars
Geyservflle Rebekah lodge first. $50
same for four, three or two passenger cars
Mrs. c. B. Lud, Petaluma. hrst S35
Paper flowers. Santa Rosa entries: Automo-
bors OF America No 344. $40.
Same for four. three and two passenger cars
Mrs. z. H Crawford first, S25.
Vehicles, natural flowers: Two seated. -four
wheeled. NJ. Daw first. $50. One seated four
wheeled: Mrs. Herbert H. MOke first $40: q
v Thompson second, S25; Ruth Hall, special
Carts-Jean Ross and Helen woolsev first
$50; Mrs. Otto Seemsn second. SO.
Vehicles paper flowers: Two seated -four
$50; Press-Democrat girls second. 500. one
seated, four wheelers-Mrs. Doris Lincoln FIRST
S25; Miss Irene Norris second. SI5
Features. natural 6owers-Dunbar school dis.
trict first, so; Mrs. Dixon's colonial float sec
ond, $25; Mrs. Jackson Temple, special prize for
Paper sowers-P. n c. girls first, SIS; Chan
ticleers second. S15.
JUVENILE SECTION
Natural. flowers. pony carts. four wheels
Dorothy Brush and Evelyn UnderhlI. first SIS:
Blanche wetherbee and Irene Rich, second, SIS
Horseback riders-Besse Goldman. first. 81;
Earle Rogers. second. $3.50: Roy Fowler Helen
sscAlpine and Reynolds Dunbar specials.
Bicycles-O' 9iesra Jordan. first. So, Eddie
Lucas, secsnd. - so
ESndcart-Rcse and Elaine Bsbbino. So VIII
nam Ward. special.
Bony-Marie McAlpine special
Goat cart-Daniel Haussen fist So
Cow-Tom Leggett first 81
Donkey-F0rest Pierce. first 50
Best floral show window. natural flowers
Rohner. Einhorn & Co, first $40; c. A. Wright
& Co. second. S25; G. F. King special.
Best external ecorations-Campi restaurant
first $40. Central market second s25
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
BOY BANDIT FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
II Year Old Lad segteneed to
Life Imprisonment for Kill
ing Bank Cashier


CORYDON. Ind. May Thomas
Jefferson Hoal. the boy bandit. was
found guilty of murder today and sem
fenced to life Imprisonment.
HoaI is II year old Louisville boy,
who last November executed an amaz-
ing single handed attack on the Mer-
chants national bank of New Albany.
Ind. He compelled a negro chauffeur
to drive him to the bank at noon
through crowded streets of Louisville
and New Albany.
In the bank he shot and killed
Cashier J. H. Fawcett, wounded Presi-
dent j. L. Woodward and also the
negro chauffeur. Without securing
any money he dashed from the bank
and attempted to cross the Ohio river
to>Louisville in skiff, being captured
in midstream by the police.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
CANADA'S ACTION
STULTIFIES TARIFF
Duty on Wood Pulp Put Into
Effect After Expectation Is
Forbidden

WASHINGTON, May 7.--Follewlns
the regulation recently adopted IN
Quebec forbidding the expectation OF
pulp wood from crown lands tne
treasury department has given IN
structions to collectors of customs on
the Canadian border, assessing duty on
wood pulp and printing paper pro-
duced from pulp wood cut on SUI
lands after Nav 1. as provided in the
tariff act. These rates follow;
On mechanically ground wood pup
one-twelfth of L cent per pound dry
weight.
on chemical wood pulp, unoieachea,
one-sixth of cent per pound dIy
weight: bleached. one-quarter OF cent
per pound, dry weight
On printing paper the regular rates,
and in addition thereto the additional
duty of one-tenth of cent per ponnd
when valued cents per pound or lesS-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
SOLDIER DISAPPEARS AND
WIFE FEARS FOUL PLAY
Corporal Joseph Snaider Leaves
Napa to Rejoin Army

rearing that her husband, who mys-
terlously disappeared a few days ago,
had met with foul play. Mrs. Joseph
Snalder of Napa asked the San Fran
cisco police yesterday to institute a
search for him. Snaider is a corporal
in the United States army and was sta
toned at Monterey.
Sna1der went to Napa on furlough to
visit his wife, who lives there, and left
her last week to rejoin his company.
That was the last seen of him.
The missing man had large amount
or money when he left Napa. He is 40
years old, feet 6 inches in height,
and dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
GAMBLER KING DIES
IN EAST, PENNILESS
William II. Burlington Was
Civil War Veteran

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 7=William H.
Burlington, widely known in the decade
Following the civil war as a gambler
king conducting one of the big gam
bling houses in st. Joseph at that time.
died here today penniless. He was 81
years old and a civil war veteran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
LABORER'S SKULL BROKEN
BY A FALLING TIMBER
Board Drops From Derrick and
FelIs Workingman

Antoine Boskitle, while digging in the
excavation for building to be put up
in Embarcadero street near Mission,
was struck on the head by a timber,
which fell so feet from a derrick The
mans skull was fractured and he was
otherwise injured His chances for re-
covery are slight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
'STORK Brings ;
BOYS And A Girl
John Alfred Johnson's Wife Is
Mother of Four Little Four
Founders

SYCAMORE, ILL.,, May 7.-De Kalb
county's birth record was broken last
night when to Mr.. and Mrs. John AL
fred johnson were born quadrupIets
three boys and girl, each weighing
about four pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Harold Fischer of Pacific Heights
grammar school. pho flew one of
the oddshaped fiies.

were bow kites, owl kites, bird kites
and kites without name or back
ground, the like of which had never
before been seen. There was an aero
plane kite, kites bigger than their
tiny builders and one kite half the
size of dollar.
The flying started at 1 o'clock sharp.
BeforesTs boy let up his handiwork he
had itSsexamined by E. S. Carniglia of
the polytechnic high school to be
judged according to its point in con-
struction. The high flying test was
judged by the mathematical class of
the polytechnic under the supervision
of Prof. Paul j. Mahr, the judging
being made by the system of triangu-
lation.
WINNERS IN CONTEST
The following were the winners in
the contest:
Name School Tvne
A. Delakino. ... Horace Mann Gram Oriental
=. Modest Horace Mann Gram. Humming
Ira Onenbath. Fremont Grammar. .Aeroplane
Anas Jocla- Fremont Cram Artistic bird
Ethel Anderson. Bay View. Jack o. Lantern
irene ftoiney pay view ....-.-..... Star
Irene Hennessey. Bay View ............ Devil
Estele Smith. -. Bay View ........ jnioue
Phillip Haye... Fisitscion Valley. -. Artistic
Alex. Levy. Hamilton grammar. -. Box
Adolph Nfenberg. Crocker gram. Strong puler
William Everett. Crocker grammar Artistic fly
r. Nlsgard- Hancock grammar. Star
Joseph Seder- laguna Harbor. :. High hyer
Donald Mackenzie Sutro grammar Airshin
Albert Jacobs. -. Roosevelt grul. quar-. m. dash
" iliiam Potash.. Roosevelt gram. Mechanical
Herbert Sehwarz Roosevelt gram Tandem star
Rosalie Sehwarz.. Roosevelt gram Smallest size
ierDert Schwarz. Roosevelt gram Artistic star
AlIred JHchhe - MISSION grammar. Bird
LEWIS ScOtl--a-- ADAMS grammar. Man
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

1. o. o. f. Special Train TO Fresno Via
Santa Fe
The Santa Fe will run a special train
to Fresno, leaving San Francisco and
Oakland at 9:45 a. M, Monday, May 8,
for members of the l. O. O. +. and their
families and friends. Tickets, $40 for
round trip, good to return until Nav
II. Information and tickets at Santa
Fe office, Ferry Building
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
RECORD BREAKING CROWD
VIEWS AUTOMOBILE RACES
Speeial DIspaleh q The en-

lSpecidl DIspdtch 70 The Sail
SANTA ROSA, May There was a
record breaking attendance at the auto
mobile races here today and some very
interesting sport was had. No race
records were broken Following is the
summary Of the events:
Five mile. two cylinder stock moforcycIes-
Thor. Aerbeart driver. entered by Freed won:
Thor, Bake driver, entered by Freed, second;
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
THE PRIZES

To the twelve persons send
ing US neatest correct solu-
tions to this numerical-aIpha-
bet puzzle we will give abso-
lutely free the above prizes in
the order named
In addition to above twelve
prizes we will give for each
correct solution of our numer-
icaI-alphabet puzzle Merehan-
disc Trade Orders. according
running from $50 to $105-
To any one wanting a piano
the Merchandise Trade Orders
will be worth every dollar
they call for because our
prices are the loWest-quality
considered - of any Music
House on the Coast. as a call
at our store will prove. This
special advertising apprOpria-
tiOn is to be used to benefit
the actual purchaser. and if
we succeed in making him a
satisfied purchaser (which he
will surely be) then we have
obtained our reward-as a
satisfied customer is our best
and most lasting advertise
ment. Everybody is invited to
enter this conteSt-absOlut
free-no charge of any kind.
WINNERS WILL BE NOTI-
FLED BY MAIL
In case of a tie on any of
the prizes. same will be given
to the solution most artistic
ally or neatly arranged. or
else similar prizes given to
each. Well known and disin-
terested businessmen will be
selected to act as judges. The
judges decision to be final.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08

Alexander c. Johnson has been ap-
pointed general traffic manager of the
Chicago and Northwestern, succeeding
Warren B. Kniskern. retired
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-08
Kitc Flying Contest Gives
Inventive Genius Opportunity

of in h From Eufgam Irene
Ba ew:
VpK Luehak Bap
Donald LagmdH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14


.. ...
#. ..
... ...
a. ...
.H..r..4. ..... 4.
a r..a ....
...... a...
.aa. ...
t rH ...
.-~-~---
became H. .H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-14

rDmu@ from fHe nGe frV outr ptr-
90 70 high attitude today nud nni.
fi 100 ia fta N4uIiutarV Latham
thus fuu fh. prize W 5000 Cheers
of pede-'r.ana acclaimed me paalgs
0f the machine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-18
The kim anake.


TO the raftlesnaks and 70 evssy othse
dangerous snake. large Or small. the
king snake y 4 terror. The poison of
q RATHER has no more effect On him
than 20 much moonshine. Inst1net1ve-
~ the RATHER knows his match and at
sight OF 4 king snake tries to escape
II possible. In fight the king snake ~
lies wholly upon his incredible speed
II the movements OF an ordinary snake
seem quick to the human eye. the
movements Of . king snake would
seem instantaneous. In twinkle the
long. lank fellow has wound himself
about the throat Of IN anta9ooist and
his sinewy coils closing about the 9th
er's throat. chokes the wind ont Of
him.