davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
Curtiss Says That Their Present
State Of Development Far
From Satisfactory.
MUST CARRY TWO PERSONS
Rear ADMIRAL Kimball Points out de-
fccts That Must be
Rcmedlcd.

Hanmondsport. n. Y. July THAT
the aeroplane in its present state OF
development Is far from being salts
dienn Curtiss since the bomb throwing
~ Lake Keuka. The tests thus far.
ne says. have demonstrated two i'm
portant points;
First, that no aeroplane can be an
efficient war machine unless IL IL fitted
with fittings to carry two persons. one
10 act as pilot and attend TO the motor
and the other 90 act as gunner
Second. that dropping Of bombs Is
waste OF time
Rear Admiral Kimballs comment on
the tests Is as follows:
These are the aeroplane's present ce-
fects for war purposes; lack of ability
90 operate I'm average weather at sea
telling OF approach by noise nude by
motor and propeller. Impossibilty n
controlling heights and speed so az to
predict approximately the distance, the
chance OF reaching effective ranges.
TRIALS AT HAMMoNDSPORT.
= mmondsport, ~ y, June 30
Glenn II. Curtlss has begun a series Of
tests over Lake Keuka TO determine
definitely the value Of the aeroplane
ms a carrier Of missiles In war. on
tho water Of the lake a target has
been prepared corresponding In out
line to the beck OF "a modern Dread
nouyht. Flying about this at various
attitudes and different speeds Curtiss
will attempt to hit this target by drop
ping weights corresponding to bombs.
The experiments are under the super
vision OF Rear Admiral Kimball. L.
S N, retired.
In the first test, which was made
late yesterday, Curtss made only one
trial. flying at a height OF about 100
feet His missile fell about o feet on
the starboard side OF the target.
Further experiments were cut short.
by the loosening Of a propeller blade.
The trials will be continued next week.
The missiles are eight inches in length,
Of lead pipe about an inch and a half
In diameter and Weighing one pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
THREE MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF GOLD DUST

Fairbanks. Alaska, July Three
million dollars worth % gold lust has
been received by the Fairbanks banks
since the season opened six weeks ago
More than N,OO1,000 worth OF lust mas
already been shipped 10 Seattle ana
more VIII folloS shortly.
Reports from the old 1nnoko camp
estimate the years output In that dlt-
triet at 100000 Frequent strikes are
reported In adjacent territory ~ the
1nnoko as well az IN the iditarod ana
Kuskokwim districts. Many prospec-
tors who went to tho lditlrod i'eld,
which h overcrowded. are going across
the divide to the KoskOkwim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
EVIDENCE INDICATES
MURDER OF ANNA WEN0LER

Jefferson city. Mo. June 5.-Thc
body Of Miss Anns wendler Of Usage
city. Mo. who disappeared Tuesday. was
found In the Missouri river by fishermen
tonight AT "A point ave miles west or
Usage city a heavy dent In her fore
head evidently made by a blunt instru-
ment strengthens the opinion OF the
county officers that she was muir
dered.
Miss wendler left her home to visit
neighbors and had apparently started on
the way back when she met death. Her
basket. shoes ana parosal were found
on the river bank about two miles from
Usage City yesterday Alongside OF
them were a pipe and package OF to-
bacco.
Whether she was killed at the place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01

be started. II is estimated that It
should be finished In 1913
This IL the canal for which there
was such a public olamcr recently
when reports Of experts - she sanitary
trustees showed the entire portion of
Chicago south OF Forty Fifth street and
dozen northern Indiana cities were
exposed TO epidemics OF typhoid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
GRUDGE ENDS IN MURDER.

Oregon city, or. July i.-George
Smith. farmer Of Carus. Clackamas
county, was shot and instantly killed
last night. j. -. Holvey,also a farmer
10 years of age, is being sought for
in connection with the staying.
A grudgc of several years standing
against Smith and a wordy encounter.
Is said to have led to the killing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
THOMAS AND MASON.
Midshipmen Met Their Death in an
Act of Duty.

Washington. June 3O--"In the oponion
Of the superintendent, Midshipmen
Thomas and Mason met their death In
an act Of duty while making a heroic
effort 10 save the life Of young woman
with whom they were swimming"
In these words capt. John NJ Bowyer.
superintendent OF the naval academy.
today noted the close OF the naval ca
reer Of the two midhsipmcn who last
Tuesday lost their lives in trying "a
save the superintendents daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Joseph NJ c. Bowyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGICAL
EXPEDITION TO ASIA MINOR

New York. July 1.--Prof. William r.
Bade Of the University OF California.
who has just reached New York from
Germany. announced on his arrival
that he will soon undertake an expedi-
ton into tho Klamath region of Asia
Minor 10 eacavate cities OF the ancient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01

where her effects were found and car
ried up the river in the boat. or made
70 walk to the scene OF her death. are
theories being Investigated by the Usage
county coroners.
Farmers and residents OF Osage city
are searching for the murderer who may
be lynched II caught.
John Wendler. father OF the girl. to-.
night offered reward Of $40 for the
apprehension Of the murderer or MUIR
derers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
GREAT BATTlESHIP FOR
GERMAN NAVY LAUNCHED

Danzing. Prussia. June 90-The Olden-
burg. another great battleship. which II
to be added TO the German navy. was
launched here today.
The Oldonburg II q sister ship OF the
Ostfrieesland. and has displacement OF
2n.eoo tons. Her length IL go feet and
her beam 20 feet. Her armament con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01

tribes Of Utilities, who flourished sew
eral thousand years before the Chris
tian era The place were Prot. Babe
expects to conduct his work is 80 miles
northwest OF Damascus
"Archaeologists have been unable
to decipher the Hlttites heiroglyphics.
but believe the problem can he solved
Of the Bilguin heiroglyphics involving
both Hittite and Arinic signs.
The expedition viii be Independent
" any institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01

sists OF y Finch guns. Il s-,ncth ss.ff
and 20 4.i-inch guns. The hatueshl /,
have q complement OF go men Mg =
designed TO show a speed OF 80 knO" -
hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01
PORT ARTHUR.
Announcement Made of It's Opening !"
shipping Of All Nations

Toxic. June so.-The Announcement.
tho opening Of Port Arthur to ue 49,
ping OF all nations commehc,lns. ~"
IL published IN the official "aAe'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-01

The decision some months aspp oyt A.
japanese government 90 op.L, ~ srtr
thur as free commercial por' on h
caused some surprise as thls .I., IN, a.
cllnlina ton as point Of strs'e "a II, g.
~ sio,ment rs a commercial city
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-01
w. C. II. u.
CO U Nj II

As the season for soft drinks will soon
be upon US. the W. c. T. u. through its
department Of Medical Temperance. sends
out a warning against the use Of coca
cola. a drink that had quite an extensive
sale in the past and Of whose injurious
effects the general publ C is in ignorance.
So great has been the curse OF this soft
drink that the editor Of a Georgia paper
gave out the following under the caption
of "A Temperance Sermon:"
ANY man, woman. boy or glrl who
Hampers with coca cola will form the
coca cola habit. and any man. woman.
boy or girl who becomes a slave to coca
cola is on the road to ruin. This appetite.
like the whiskey thirst, will establish a
mastery over the victim that can not be
broken: it will demand more and more.
| and from one glass to two. two glasses
to four. as the habit grows. 1t will in
iure the eyes. wreck the nerves. weaken
| brain. and ruin the moral structure. It
were better that your boy were drunk
ard than a coco-eola fend ard better
| that your daughter drink wine than COCO
cola"
The worlds Medical Temperance sup
| erintenient not only condemns COCO cola.
but 70 o.her soft drinks that are sold at
the soda fountain. The investigation re-
veals the fact that over 100 Of these
beverages contain drugs that are i,juri-
Gus TO the health such as caffeine and CO.
caine. Both OF these drugs are used in
headache remedies and arc claimed TO be
harmless as tea or coffee. but physicians
warn parents against tea and coffee CIV
en- to children or nervous persons because
the poison therein and the general effect
is to derange tho stomach and permanent
disorders of the body result from the
caffeine in these beverages. An expert
ment was made in London last year to
get the effects OF caffeine. cocaine given
to horses to determine its action in reliev-
| ing them Of fatigue. the horses immedi-
| ately lost flesh and. like alcohol. it stimu-
Iates for few hours and the artificial
energy is soon gone and people should bo
warned against advertisements that re
leyc that tired feeling" as it carries
injury to the bojv. and the government
chemist is warning the people against
these drugs. and says that the prevalence
Of the COCO cola and drug fiends is beeom-
ing alarming and should be looked into.
and it is further stated that some OF these
syrIps are made under the most unsani-
tary conditions. The sugar. water and
drug being dumped into dirty pot that
has been standing where the flies and
dust collect and IS often stirred with
dirtv stick.
Next meeting. April 8. Subject. The
Tobacco habit; its effec. on morals ard
health" Leader. Mrs Anna Talhelm. A
report Of Federation Day will be given
next weak.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-01
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
state of Johu +, Gibson, Deceased

The undersigned having been appointed
Administrators OF the estate OF John +. 6ib-
son late of the County OF Otcro. in the State
OF Colorado, deceased. hereby gives notice
that she will appear before tho County Court
oi said Otcru County. Mt the Court iiouse IN
La Junta, in said County, on Nondhy. the
25th day OF April. A. ID. 1910, ut the hour oil ~
O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day. AT which time all
pcrsons having claims against said estate are
not fled aud requested TO attend for the phr-
nose OF having The same adjusted. All per
sous indebted to said estate are rcques,ch y
Dated at Rocky Ford. Colorado. this i5th
day Of March,. 4. ID. 1910. ,
MARY A. GIBSON. AdministrafriS
Of the estate Of J ohm +. Gibson. Deceased
II. NJ. Minor. Attorney. -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-01

1t would seem as though the Peerless
had enough good points in its fsvor when
we consider the saving of clothes eri
the saving OF labor. ore would not take
into consideration a little time. let alone
little fuel and water.
But here we have machine that will
save time; people who have used !: d
few times claiming that 1t saves s5'ut
one half. This is fast age and tho
woman likes to get her work done i1st
about as ia s. as the man tries to do his.
Wash day is no exception to the rule.
It is early in the morning and hurry.
hurry. hurry until the washing is ogt.
BY the old method of washing. either
with tho wooden machine or by hand.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-01
Names of
Stockholders

Notice is also given that in accordance with
law. and pursuant to AN order Of tho EOard
OF Directors OF said Company made on the
lHh day OF March. 1910. the above men.
toned stock so delinquent. and each ana
every parcel thereof. will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder ut the
Office Of the Secretary of the Company. at
Number gII Elm Ave. in the City OF Rocky
Ford. Otero County. Colorado. At the hour OF
ten o'clock in the forenoon on Monday. the
twenty-hfth day OF April. 1910. To pay SAID
dclin0uent Assessment thereon, ,tpgclh her with
COST OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
q. Al. RAIL, Secretary
The Rocky Ford Canal. keset"oir.
Land, Loan and Trust Company.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
OF The INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT PUEBLO. CoLO.
March 10 rnI0-

March 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that lie Roy d..
RCsa Il Rocky Ford. Colorado. who on March
;. :Ss mad" Homestead kntry No. la5hi.
scr..t No. Uli2s. Tor Wa. MA. Wa. sEi
sect,Ht o. Township 25 :. Range 81 ". 6ih l..
~ Is filed notice of Intention to make
Ia. We year proof. to establish claim TO
the In I'd above described. before the United
States Land Office. AT Pueblo. Colorado. on
the 18th day of May. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: l.. West
Lon Van Eaton. A. l.. Cummings. Fred u.
iiose, al of Rocky Ford. Colorado.
Ii. $. A. ABBEY.
Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-01
Peerless Washer Pr2aChmontS
NO. 3. Saving Time, Fuel and Labor

the faster a woman worked the quicker
s7e 90. thru. With the Peerless a
person couldn't hurry II they wanted to.
ana yet they can ge. thru in much less
the time. Tnis saves worry. and at nco1
instead Of woman bsing tired OIL: and
cross. she will hs as am'ibe as on any
common week day. 1t is worry that
kills and it is hard work that makes
worry.
BY this saving OF tins one can see mat
there will be saving Of fuel How long
will it take bucket of coal weak to
amount Up Ia a oolls'?
Did you say i. saved wa.er?. It s'ves
about half tha. is used in aEy ordin ary
wooden machine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-01

Please renew all subscriptions or sub
scribe for the Woman's Home Compan-
ion, Farm and Firesrde. Ladies Home
Journal, Saturday Evening Post and
Youths Companion. American Boy. Little
Folks and Field and Farm. Have all
Club offers. Mrs. j. M. Kelsay. Phone
Blue ze2. or leave subscriptions at Har-
dey's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMEST OF FTIIElNTERipR.
u :, L,.D OFFICE AT PUEBLO. IoLO.

q. $ L,.D OFFICE AT PUEBLO. CoLo.
March 4. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that ianf's Eryin
SpIccr. Of Horky Ford. t,nlorndo. who on May
= 1898, made Homestead Entry No. ia'as. s.tl-
.-sS. Ranyc 5iw. Gth T. Meridian, has Med
notice OF Intention TO make Final Conmiltn,
lion PrfsDt. 10 establish cinl,n To thc land
nipove d,-cr. bed. bcior" the Cl"rs nt IN. Dis
trirt Court. at La Juuta, Colorado, GU tho
18th day Of April. 1910. ,.,,, =,
Darlington, OF Rocky Ford. Ccln-- ;Nihert j
Cirom. OF La Junta. Colo. W. p C.bourhe
ana Phiiip I.enocker or Rocky Ford. colo.
if :. \. ABBEY. Rcgister.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-01
NOTICE OF SALEOE CORPORATE
STOCK FOR DELINQUENT
ASSESSMENTS
Rnt.kN

Rocky Furi. Colo. Mar. l6. 1910:
Notice l. hereby given tnHt thcr" II delin-
uucnt upon the following described STOCK OF
'rhc Vncky Ford Cana. Reservoir. Land. Loan
and Trust Company. on account pf an assess
mont lcvtcd un the 2Ith day Of october. noi.
by the stock holders OF said cnrpurat'on. the
several amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective, stockholders. as follows:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-01

For Rent-The two new five room
cottages known as the Dukes property IN
Garden Place. Bath. hot and cold water.
About one acre of ground. viii sell on
easy terms. Sea Geo. H. Harris
First National Bank. -o6u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Land OFFICE AT PUEBLO. COLO.

MhrCh u. lg1U
Notice is hereby given that Mamie A. Fen
ton OF Rocky Ford. Colorado, who. on July
i2. 1901, made Desert Land Entry No. 80 !;
Sera. No pII9. for Lots aud 4. Sec. /: Lots
section IS, Township 22S. Range SOW. 9th T.
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention 70
make Final Proof. to establish claim 20 me
land nbnyc described. before the United
States Land Office. at Pueblo. Coiorado.on
the 18th day oi May, 1910
Claimant names Witnesses: Hubert
Clark. ". L. Fenton. A. j. Horner and W. l..
Caldwell. all OF Rocky Ford; Colorado.
-iG :. a. ABBEY. Register
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-01

Fine Lawn Soil. clean sand for plaster
ing and brick work. coarse gravel for
heavy concrete foundations and hns
gravel for sidewalk or other light con-
crete work. Henry Meyer. phone Ford
$50. -4ep
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-01

We are busy. but will personally look
after the wants of our local trade. Come
and inspec: our stores and stock.
THE EBERT SEED co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-04-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. ). LASD OFFICE AT PuEBLD. COLO.

U. ). LASD OFFICE AT Pueblo. COLO.
March 70 1910.
Notice l. hereby given thu; Peter Paul
Cable OF Rocky Ford, Colorado. who, On
October N. 1915. made Homestead Entry. 80.
GI3I3. for SIF. NW4. Nj, oW! Section {. Tow IL
ship - :, Eanre q W. 9Th =. u. has 1!rd
notice Of intention to make Final nve n. ar
proof. to establish claim 10 tue innd above
described. before the United States Land
Office, At Pueblo. Colorado. on the IIth day OF
May. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Samuel
ShawCrOs-. Christina ShawcrUSs. George Todd,
Harry Todd. ali OF Rocky Ford, Colorado
~ 5. A. ABBEY.
Register.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-24
REYNOLDS STARTS WESTON ON HIS
 LONG WALK EAST
Former, Once We'll Known In Bridgeport, Is Now a Prosperous Real Estate Dealer in Los Angeles.

Fritz Pfau of the Amazon Cafe, rad news from an old acquaintance, this morning. when he received copy of the Los Angeles Examiner, of Eel. 2. marked to show that on the morn ing of that day Edward Payson Yves ten began his $500 mile walk across the continent, in the list year of hi sge, having already walked the dis tance travelling west
 The story is accompanied by a pie ture showing Weston with Frank W Reynolds, who was once we'll knowr: in Bridgeport, and who was, years ago. employed in the Amazon Cafe.
 Reynolds is now in the real estate business in Los Angeles. He had known Weston many years ago, and with a number of others escorted the old pedestrian on the first stage Of his journey
 The start was made from Santa Monica On the Pacific Ocean and Reynolds walked from Santa Monica to Los Angeles, by Weston's side. The two places are separated by IT miles.
 Reynolcs was some walker when he lived In Bridgeport. He was once matched against Sam Merritt. the fa- nous six day pedestrian, in contest in city hall which is still remem bered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-24
HIGGINS WANTS
 MORE TIME TO
 CONSIDER DEMANDS
New Haven Roads General Manager Declines at Pres ent to Give Answer.
Especial from United Press

New Haven, Feb. 24.---The griev- ailce committees of the Brotherhood Hallway Tininne and the Order of Railway Conductors employed by the New Yoris, New Haven & Hartford Railroad went into executive session at noon today to determine finally whether CT not a concession Of any nature whatsoever that might be .,f- fered by the railroad officials instead of complete accession to the scled- uie of demands recently presented shall be accepted. In case the con- lnittees determine to hold out for their original demands today strike of the employees of the New Haven ra ilroad looks far more likely now than at any time since the negotia- tons for an increase in wages anG a general change in working conditions began.
 While General Manager Samuel Higgins last night declined to grant or refuse the employees demands and esked instead that the matter be post rcned for time, he today requested the committees to meet with him again tomorrow afternoon Just what steps will te taken by either side is speculation just now but the impres- sion among the conductors and trailt- men is chat Higgins has prepared a counter proposition, which he believes eught to satisfy the employees de- mands, which he will submit to the committss for their approval.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-24
BELIEVED. ALLEGED MAIL CROOK LIVED
 IN THE EAST END
HEN YEAR SEARCH FOR JAMES A. CURRIE RESULTS IN HIS CAPTURE IN NEW YORK.

The disclosure through the trial o1 Charles, alias "Red" Adams in the JJ $. Circuit court before Judge Hough in New York city, that he is no other than a prominent resident of Wildwood a Brooklyn suburb, under the name of Currie, has brought to light the fact that for 10 years. at various times Central office men and Pinkerton de- tectives have visited this city in search of Currie.
 The New York police held that Cur rie was Bridgeporter, and had rela- tives here. Pinkerton men once spent six weeks in the vicinity of a. house thought to be occupied by relatives of Currie, in the expectation that he would visit here, but their quest prov ed futile. It was also claimed that Currie maintained home in the East End.
 Adams was arrested Dec. 22 last, when the police tracked him through letters mailed to him in response to a swindle known as the dead relative plant He has since. been identified with James A. Currie of South Mid- wood. Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-24
Special from United Press.)


 Naugatuck, Feb 24.-Attended by thousands of mourners both from Nau- gatuck and outside towns, the funeral services for Rev. Father James OR Sheridan. pastor of St. Francis par ish, were conducted in the church be- tween 10 and 12 o'clock today.
 The services were beyond a doubt the most impressive and largely at tended in the history of the town. Every citizen of prominence in this section, augmented by hundreds of at tendants from all over the State, paid tribute to the beloved priest Places of business including all the local stores and factories, were closed dur ing the funeral services
 A solemn requiem high mass was celebrated this morning at 7:30 and the funeral mass began at 10:3O o'clock. So crowded was the church during the services that seats had to be reserved for the visiting clergy, sisters, imme- diate relatives. friends and delegates and the members of the various Cath o.ic societies. It was impossible for all members of the societies to get in- to the church and a small but repre- sentative delegation from them was selected to attend the services.
 The services began with the chant ing of the office for the dead by the priests. At II o'clock the celebration of the pontifical high mass was held,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-24
BELLY" MAY DEAD
V Veteran Newspaperman Succumbs to Attack of
 Heart Trouble
Was Sitting In Room With Wife When End Came UneXnectedlY.

William Henry May, more familiar 1y known to legion of loyal admirers and comrades under the name of Billy May, died suddenly seated in a chair at his home. 276 Fairfield ave- nue, at 11:30 this morning. His death came almost without warning. but his wife. his faithful companion for half a century. and his i only surviving child. Mrs. Louis M. Rich, were at his side when the end came. Death was due to heart trouble, from which he had never before been sufferer.
 MT. May breakfasted with his wife and daughter and the latter's family as was his custom, and departed in his usual buoyant spirits. for his of flee, 23 Connecticut Bank building. At 11:25 he was driven home by a friend whom he had met down town, and on reaching his home, the second floor above Bishops undertaking parlors. he sank in a chair. Mrs. May and his daughter noticed he was unwell. He was unable to speak for a moment. Then he exclaimed:
 'Tt's something about my heart" "