davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

Fred Staub. Ray Goodman. John
McKinnon. Sam Hughes, r. McNicho-
las and Henry Iimbush, the Jurors
subpoenaed by Coroner Goodman to
hold the inquest over the remains of
DIR. c. n Potts, agreed that death was
due TO accidental over use of chloro-
form. The doctor had been troubled
with Insomnia of late. Evidently to
produce sleep he had saturated cloth
with chloroform and inhaled more
than the heart in its weakened CON
dition could stand. The funeral serv-
ices which are TO be under the aus
pices OF the Elks. will be held at the
house Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Syerton has two men who we war.
rant have trouble over their letters.
They are both attorneys, Messrs. Way
and Woy. One, the former, is a part.
ner OF w. n. Searcy. and Mr.. Woy is
with the Ross Mining and Milling com.
pahy. A few days ago. Attorney Woy
who Is not Mr.. Searcy's partner, made
trip to Durango with Robert Hayes
of Greenfield, Ind, on the will case
of the late Frances Hayes of Silver
ton. The hotels, the newspapers, the
la wyers and people generally thought
Mr.. Woy was Mr.. Way, and as a
result most of us at present can't tell
which from tother We suggest that
the two gentlemen make trip to Du.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

William Bond. the Elco ranchmg n,
was returniI passenger on last
nights eastern, Mr.. Bond spent the
home. Thirty years had elapsed sin ee
he had the pleasure of a visit there
and of course found many change 8.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

Tho many friends of Miss Hattie
Mashbrrn will be pleased to know
that she is improving. She rested
well last night and is much stronger
today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

c. o. Lynch Df Hermosa is feeling
pretty happy. The first-born makes us
all have the same feeling. The child
a fat little girl, arrived Tuesday, DR.
Ochsner seeing that everything moved
along all right Here is wishing the
couple all the happiness possible.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

Oscar Buskirk. who used TO be Or
car Van Buskirl. in Pennsylvania, IS
at the hospital Mr. Buskirk says lie
objects to beinG called Van Buskii X
for fear people might think he WIS
Dutch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

Mrs. Ellen Bryce was in the city to-
day on business with the land office.
Mrs. Bryce returned to La Posta this
afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

Mrs. o. f. Boyle and Mrs. A. w.
Robbins returned from Pennington
last night Mrs. Robbins returned
to Bayfield, by way of Ignacio this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

Attorney A. Rex. Mollette is enjoy
ing visit from his father. j. S. Mol
lette OF Arvada. Colo. MIR. Mollette
III highly pleased with Durango and
will probably remain two or three
weeks longer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

Miss Ida Dornblaser was an oIt-
going passenger on today's eastern,
bound for her home in Little Rock,
Ark. The little girl has been staying
in Durango with her sister, Miss Beu.
lah on account OF her health, and as
she is now so much improved retained
home this morning. It's rather a long
trip for 9-year-old to make, but
Mrs Graham, her aunt, win meet the
child in Denver and start her off for
Kansas City, where Mr.. DOrnblaser
will meet her, and they will then go
on to Little Rock together.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

Tom Annear passed through TO Sill
vtrton last evening where he is called
as witness in the Hayes vii case.
Mr.. Annear is permanently located at
Spokane.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

Mrs. William Pieper and son of
Riverside were arrivals from St
Louis last night where they have been
or an extended visit Mrs. Pieper
is somewhat exhausted by the long
journey and she remained in town to-
day 10 rest
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07
range pretty soon and slraighton us

Carl Coulson went out to bayfield,
this morning after enjoying the hos.
pitality of his wife and sons for a few
days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

i /
-
w..
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-02-07

4. A. Furman. resident manager of
the Pine River Lumber company. vert
TO Denver on business trip this
morning. If his time is not too Init
ed he will continue to Meshopi,en.
Pa. his old home, for a visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
New Position of Woman.

From Harper > Weekly.
Woman had little to do directly with
The shaping of old civilizations; but We
cannot help thinking that our modern
sense of life and it's more real and hu-
man investment are largely and directly
due not only to spiritual qualities and DIS
,inctive1v feminine, but to feminine IN
ltiatiye.
In the clarified light of the soul woman
hood has been translated. The woman Is
still the mother, but maternity has lot
our modern vision significance which is
not merely physical, but spiritual: in Its
fullest meaning it is the liberation OF
humanity for finer uses. She is nearer
than man to the new nature, as she was
TO the old But our ultra-modern natu-
ralism has a pellucid atmosphere, full OF
light, and there is a clearer vision OF
truth The humanities and, we might
also say, the dyinities have been trans
formed A delusive network of sophist'-
cation has vanished. Tho terms ''mascu
line and feminine have no longer
their old elemental or conventional mean
ines There is, or there is becoming, d
new woman and new man, and the dis
tinction between them Is not one OF
..spheres" No eNatatIon of life, here OF
hereafter. could be humanity interesting
or at all human in which woman did not
have her proper share and her peculiar
distinction
III share and this distinction woman
lfas had III the great modern rcnasccnce
She first brought the creative INA Ginatior
within homely bounds. But here We
touch upon Il field to which We must give
separate consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
AERO EXHIBIT, ALSO
important Part of the Big Au-
tomobiIe Show.
EXPERTS GETTING READY
South End of Convention Hall De-
voted to Airships.
ACCESSORIES IN EVIDENCE
Biplanes and Monoplanes to Be in
the Display-Unexpecte
Large Development.

Late last night, probably most of to-
day and this evening Chadwick Hunter,
Sam Luttrell, Z. II. Young and some
OF the other aerial experts labored and
will labor fixing up the aeronautic eX-
hibit that IS to be part of the auto
mobile show that opens at Convention
Hall tomorrow evening.
II was not until after the prepara-
tons for the automobile show were
wcH under way that 1t was thought
wise TO add an aeronautic end to the
show. When the subject was broach-
cd ii found instant favor with the au-
tomobile men and they have done
everything possible to make this fea-
ture a success. 1t has resulted In d
bigger turn out of acroplanes and aero
nautic accessories than it was at
first thought possible for Washington
10 produce
The south end of the hall is de-
voted to the aeronautics and there Is
a fine collection of models and some
full-sized machines Almost every
member of the Aero Scientific Club has
contributed something. There are "a
large number of accessories contrib
uted by out-of-town firms, showing
that the development of aeronauticS as
q business proposition has commenced
and that the aspiring aviator VINO
wants to build his own machine can
find almost everything he wants manu-
featured and ready to be put together
This is rather change from year
ago, when the few men who were Dullu-
individual piece of metal work turned
# Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Two elders on Exhibition.

The Luttrell Company. which is tie
agent for the Packard automobile has
two elders on exhibition. They are the
Nittcman glidcrs, and have been tried
out, SO that their reliability for gliding
practice Is a known factor.
Fhc signal service, which is anxious to
do everything III its power to develop
aerogautics in the United States has one
Of the big war balloons on exhibition
This II No. IL of the signal service 1t
y shown Debated owing 10 lack OF room,
bd. II Is accompanied by the basket and
nj. the accessories necessary to an actual
flight
J.c weather bureau. which is also in
tfIcsted in the success OF the show, has
loaned two of tho big box kites which
are used in carrying instruments. Both
the kites and the instruments used in
exploring the upper atmospheric are
shown.
The Motor Car supply Company of
chicago has an assortment of aeropane
hardware on exhibition besides several
pr"PeilcrS.
WHAT Will interest the children more
than anything else is an exhibit made
bv the Aeropiane Toy Company of Brook
lEn. II has a lot of flying models and
promises to put out more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Construction Company Operating.

One of the new firms that have come
into existence since the demand for air
craft has sprung up is the National Air
Craft Construction Company. It has
headquarters at 18th and streets north
west, and has already started the con-
struction of propellers, and is ready to
commence work on a man-carrying mon
oplaue and a special type of glider. The
propellers shown are of the Bleriot pat
tern. and are excellent pieces of work
manship. The firm has two models of
machines OH view. one of which is the
monoplanc and the other Il biplane with
four prope4'S. The feature of the mon
oplane is thet its propelers tilt in unison
with the, fitting of the main plane and
always remain at right angles to it
whether the machine is going up or COM
ing down.
Rexford Smith. now staid aeroplane
merly known as "Rexsmith" the hi
cycle rider. has big aeroplane partly
finished. II is to have automatic control
run off the engine. bat this feature has
never been explained i'll detail owing
to pending patents.
One of the best looking machines in
the exhibit is the "Berlner monopIane
really the work of Mr.. Moore, Mr.. Rer-
liners mechanical assistant. tt looks
III general outline, like the Bleriot mono
plane, but II has Il system of lateral
balance of its own controlled by spring
wires. 1t Is driven by an Adams Far
We'll engine. but Mr.. Moore is at wors
on a seven-cylinder revolving motor more
"r less like the French Gnome and this
- 10 he used in the monoplane if ii is
4 success with the smaller engine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
A Pleasing Feature.

one of the pleasing features of the
exhibition is the tetrahedron aeroplane OF
l.. II. Young, the president OF the Aero
Scientific Club II is somewhat like the
tctrahedral kite of DIR. Alexander Graham
Eel, bat the cells are put together in
the form OF u big tctrahcdron and are all
turned the reverse way from those in the
Bell kite. Mr.. Young says he has ex-
perimented enough 10 find that this ar
rangement gives more supporting sur
face and greater stability.
ENcrhard H Boeckh, also of the Aero
ScieEtific Club. has on exhibition two
of the models of his monoplanes, one
rine feet and the other twelve feet
across.
Mr. Spencer Heath will have some
pYopellers exhibition and the Eagle
kite Company OF Columbus, ONO, VIII
have Il number of bird kites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

Ora, Yes. have been where the bull
lets fell thickcst
Wray-A war veteran
GrayNe. Guide III the Adrondacks.--
Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
Accessories of Every Sort.

There are now accessories of every sort
In the same way though not to the same
extent, that there are in the automobile
line, and some of the firms are already
planning to put out heaters, to be warmed
by the exhaust gases from the engines,
and transparent shelters for the aviators.
These things have not yet been put out,
but they are in sight.
The most interesting feature of the eA-
libit from a local viewpoint is the work
of the local men, for there are gliders
and Inan-carryinG machines being built
in Washington. At least one regular au-
tomobile agency is putting i'll sliders as
part of its regular stock. and there are
one or two local companies for the man
ufacture of propellers and for the build
ing of airships themselves.
There is Curtiss aeroplane on exhibit
ton at the show. This is one of the
proved f1iers, and there is no more ques-
ton of its working under d competent
operator than there is of a standard au-
tomoble working AS soon 1t is prop
crly cranked up. The Curtiss aeroplane
Is of the same type that won the speed
Warner annemometer and timing device
This answers the same purpose as a
Speedometer OH an automobile, and,
though there are as yet no speed limits
imposed to travel In the air, it is some
thing of a satisfaction to the aviator to
know how fast he is going.
The new Smfdley monoplane Is on ex-
hibition. The old plane has already been
described in The Star. The new mono
plane is much like it, but is lighter and
better constructed. 1t has the same IS
horsepower engine that was used with
tie old machine and it is expected that
il will be flown during the coming spring.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
FLAT-FOOTED BOYS
THE BEST FIGHTERS
Sc Says Billy Madden, in Arguing
That Jack Johnson Will Beat Jim
Jeffries, If They Meet.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Biny Mad
den. the famous old fghter and boxer,
who taught John l. sullivan what he
knew of tile boxing art, in addition 10
developing many other stars OF the
ring. today laughs al the statement by
James j. CorbeJt that Jef will beat
johnson because Johnson stands fiat
footed while JEFF stands on his toes
when he delivers his blows.
Madden declares that man stand
ing on his toes 10 deliver blow nat
urally thrusts his head far forward,
allowing his opponent 10 cross-coun-
ter or beat him 20 the blow. Hat
footed man naturally draws his head
as far back as possible TO deliver a
blow. AM thus saves himself.
He mentions a score OF the old time
fighters VINO fought fiatfooted. among
them Tom Allen, champion OF America
in the bare knuckle days; Mike Nc
Cool. Joe McCool. Joe Coburn. Charles
Gallagher. Ned O'Baldwin and Joe
Wormald.
or the latter-day fighters who fought
fattooted. Madden mentions Jem
Mace. Larry Foley. Bob Fitzsimrnons,
Peter Jackson and Young Critic The
men who dance away from the fight,
Madden declares are "timid fighters,
which. according 10 this old-timer. is
but another word for cowardly fight
erg
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Umpire Gould Help The
Base Runner / lie Would
BY n. p. EDWARDS.
lin Cleveland Plain Dealer)

More base running is supposed TO
be one OF the crying needs OF baseball
While it's possible that there is not as
much base running today as some
dozen years ago, this fact may be due
TO the carefulness with which the aver
age pitcher watches the base runner
after he reaches the initial sack. The
custom OF catchers wasting sometimes
d. many as three balls 10 get base
runner. also has had a great deal 10
do with the scarcity OF stolen bases.
There is nothing. However. that
would help the base running end OF
the great national game more than a
strict enforcement Of the balk rule.
There is no getting away from the fact
that many twlrlCrs make II a practice
to develop a move that will tend TO de-
ceiye the base runner enough TO catch
MIN mapping il he takes too big lead,
and at the same tine will escape the
attention OF the umpire. Quite few
American league pitchers have move
that comes so close 10 being bal&.
/ that 70 make a distinction is almost
impossible. If the umpiTes could get
together, pick out the pitchers with
/ had moves. call balks on them every
/ tine they offended. the practice would
soon be- eliminated. The base runners
would soon realize they We're getting
protection would take a longer lead,
steal more bases. and improve that
end of the game in general.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
MORAN LOSES CHANCE TO
BOX ATTELL FOR TITLE
It's Now Believed That Driscoll viii
Get the Bout, His Rival Losing
10 Baldwin.

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 26.-Owen
Moran. the English pugiIist. probably
lost his chance To meet Abe Attell in
san Francisco on Feb. - by losing
his l2-round bout here last night TO
Matty Baldwin Of Charlestown Jem
Driscoll Will probably get the prefer
euce and be allowed to meet AttcH
for The featherweight championship OF
the world
Jimmy Coffroth. the Frisco pro-
moter, who is now touring Europe, had
decided 10 match either Driscoll or
Moran against Attell on Feb -, but
as Moran lost last night Attel Niil
probably refuse 70 meet him. taking
on Driscoll in his place
Judging from the way Moran han
died Baldwin in their previous bout.
few thought the Charlestown lad had
any chance against the Englishman.
but he put IL all over Moran mi II
rounds Baldwin was in splendid con
dition for the fight. while Moran
showed plainly the effects OF his long
lay off. There was not a single knock
down during the fight, but Baldwin
staggered the Briton a couple OF times
with furnishing hooks to the jaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
CAR7ERCAR BOOKS
BIGGEST ORDER
Pontiac Concern Will Build "a Tour
ing Cars With Special Bodies for
Kellogg Co., of Battle Greek.

An automobile sale which establish
ed a new record Was closed late Tues
day afternoon by the Cartercar Co al
the ID. \. ID. A. show. An order was
signed by the Kellogg Toasted Corn
Flakes Co, OF Battle Creek Tor -
Cartercars OF the new model II
$1150 touring car type. all OF which
are TO be delivered at once.
Instead or being equipped with the
regular type of body the cars will be
fitted with a specially constructed
body. built In the exact shape and pro
portions Of the standard package Of
toasted corn fakes. only several times
larger This huge box Will then be
painted in the well-known green and
red tints OF the standard package.
The automobiles form a part OF the
new advertising campaign which is be
ing worked out by these people fol
1910. The cars will be sent TO every
city of any importance throughout the
entire United States. From them
score OF uniformed assistants VIII dis
tribute sample packages OF Kellogs'
toasted corn fakes from house-to
house To back up the newspaper aid
vertising
Considerable pleasure was manifest
ed by the Cartercar people because Of
I the landing of this order which. It Is
understood, figures in the neighbor
f hood OF $40, 900.
I'm speaking of the deal last ni6ht r
Z a. Palmer. general manager OF th'
/ Cartercar Co. stated: The Cartercal
was the car decided upon purely be
/ causta Of its mechanical construction
\ II was very plain TO Mr.. Ross tina
the frictiCn transmission and chain
/ in-oil drive, possessed a degree OF sim
I plicity not found in any other max,
OF car. The record OF George A
Brown, with a Grand Rapids shoe con
Germ. who has used one Of these car!
continuously in calling upon the shoe
1 dealers in the smaller cities of th'
state. also proves what the car vii
stand"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
CRED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES
PROTEST LODGED
AGAINST STOCKHAM
Star Forward of Y M. G. A. Basket.
ball Team Alleged a Professional
and May Be Formally Declared So.

Information has been laid before
Physical Director Ball, of the Detroit
Y NJ. C. A.. with evidence tending to
the proof OF the allegation, that Galley
Stockham. star forward OF the Y. NJ.
{. A. five, is now ineligible TO play
basketball on grounds OF professional.
ism.
Stockham. IL Is claimed has been
accepting regularly the sum OF SO a
week from the Solvay gymnasium I'm
Delray for coaching the basketball
teams OF the institution and acting as
al athletic adviser. II this charge Is
proven true. II will undoubtedly result
IN the disqualification OF the player
IRON further competition with the
Y. NJ. c. A or other amateur basketball
teams.
Stockham has been for some years
enc OF the leading players OF the city,
having done stellar work not only for
the y. NJ. c. A. hut also for the Bur.
roughs Adding Machine Co. team. His
loss TO the "Y" would be a severe one
but his place would doubtless be filled
by one OF the several substitutes now
on the Y NJ. c. A. squad
There is no disposition generally 10
doubt that the y NJ. c. A. will need
more than a reasonable conviction OF
guilt Physical Director Ball has been
one OF the leading purists in amateur
athletics IN Detroit ever since his ac-
oeptance OF his present position. and
was for time the representative Of
the A. A. L. in Michigan
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
MUCH PRESSURE
ON UTAH GOVERNOR
Political Friends Will Try To Line
Him Up in Favor of Holding the
Big Fight at Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan. 20
The return OF Gov. Spry from the east
today has set the pugilistic pot a-boil'
ing again. Before the end OF the week
/. is expected that the question
whether the Jeffries-Johnson fight will
b1 held here will be settled definitely
once and for all
Tex Richard and the fight fans who
are backing him In his plans To hold
the fight at Salt Air Pavilion, will call
on the governor tomorrow and go over
the matter with him. Following this
meeting the governor probably will Is
sue new statement covering the
whole situation.
Al this conference II is said that
considerable political pressure will be
brought TO bear on Spry and that he
may change his mind about permit
ting the bout. SO far. however, he has
given no indication of changing II.
The story that the Mormon church
leaders are backing Richard is denied
| here. II Is stated that the church will
refuse to take any stand one way on
the other.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
SCHEDULED COMMITTEE is
STILL HARD AT WORK
National League Masnates Find II d
Hard Matter to Reconcile 1863
Games With 1874.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 26.-The or
der given the schedule committee OF
the National league to draw up a
schedule calling for l6S games has
caused what might have been nice
sociable for the committee TO be
turned into hard work Together with
the committee OF the American league,
President Lynch, Dreyfuss OF Pitts
burg and Ebbetts OF Brooklyn, re-
sumed work on the schedule today,
having failed to complete their task
yesterday.
The National committee Is still d.
yided as TO the length Of the playing
season and two schedules are being
drawn. One calls for 154 games and
will be submitted to the league as a
minority report. The other will be
for the specified 1853 games. II will be
up 10 the league TO decide which will
be adopted The framing OF the two
separate schedules has caused all the
trouble II has proved difficult TO
make the long season schedule dove
raj! with the shorter one adopted by
the American league
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
WINDSOR WANTS TO LEARN
HOW GOOD is ARMSTRONG
Alleged Champion Of the British Navy
Meets Tartar Tonight IN Munger.

Manager Glasco, of the Windsor Ath-
letic club. Is tonight catering To a pop
ular demand In staging as windup
attraction Il bout In which Eugene
Armstrong. who claims the feather
weight championship Of the British
navy. is opposed by a boxer who will
really make him step
Armstrong has impressed the crowd
with his ability in several bouts OF
minor importance, which he won with
out extending himself Ford Munger,
his opponent OF tonight. however, Is a
tough customer with a long and credit
able ring record Most OF his bouts
have been fought upstate In the On
away region. but he has met the pick
uf the lightweights OF Michigan and
Chicago and has always given a good
account OF himself Both boxers have
been training hard and neither is &C
customed 40 enter the ring In any
but the best OF condition.
I'm the sNmi.NiudUp. Mr.. Glasco has
pitted W,nners. of Newark o. and
Dave Ronu. the .One-time Chicago star,
who is now at work in one of the De-
troit automobile factories. The pair
are middleweights.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
WILL PROTEST BURROUGHS.
Frankllns Sore Because Of Caneells
ton of Game Of Feb. 2.

Frankllns Sore Because OF Cancella'
ton Of Game Of Feb. 2.
The Franklin-st Settlement basket
ball team is up In arms over mes
sage received from the management
OF The representative team from the
Burroughs Adding Machine factory
cancelling the game which had been
arranged for the Franklin gymnasium
on the evening OF Feb .. The game
was TO have been the second OF ser
les. the first OF which was played In
the Burroughs gymnasium couple OF
weeks ago.
In retaliation the Franklin manage
mcmt will protest the Burroughs team
Ii claims 10 have evidence that the
Adders include a man who has already
sigEed a contract with a professional
baseball team and that the entire
team Is eligible to suspension for hav-
Ing played against an unregistered
team upstate
No protest will be made until after
the game. which the Burroughs team
has scheduled with the Spaldings, Sat
urday night