davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08
Muslin Underwear
Red Letter Sale Prices

DRAWERS materials, neatly made and
trimmed; many different styles to select from
at the following sale prices:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

WHITE SHIRT WAISTS-Handsomely trimmed with
pretty laces and embrOideries; 1910 models EO
White Waists that are worth $780, sale price. OCG
White Waists that are worth s1.50; no
sale price OON
White Waists that are worth $500; O. AZ
White Waists that worth $780, Ct ~
sale price " = . . -
All Linen Waists that are worth $3.50; Ct 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-08

Sheets and Pillow Cases
s sttSJ pr Tssd to use Sheets worth 40e; 32c
s szIS1 pr Fsdy to use Sheets worth 5'e' 42c
s asks9 p ready to use Sheets worth soe' 49c
Sale slt'q pr rssdy to use Sheets worth s'e CSC
s saI'J price, fsPPsIsli Mills Sheets worth 1'e CSC
sale s1t'I price fss'" Cases worth y lie; 1Oc
sale sat'G pr Fsi'~ Gases. worth i'e; 1242c
s slt'I price FsPps's oa'es'"0Fth Il l-s'' 15c
sale s1t'1 p 5ssis'l'ehed Cases worth Il l2' 15c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
~ PERSTTTION'S STakES.
FaNorite Make. NJ the RunnIng and win.
at PimIIcO.

BaLrIMoPT. oct 30 The pIMhco selling
stake to-day wa only q saiior tor IN.
"a yorii". superstition Vhr maIc az DO"
running Martin " lif'."tun gathered ~
ni-' money IA mo Juvenile 1Ianiirar au,.
a." Marylanf lur purse a"ut 20 quest on
Mars The l1s' uam"i man. now '-a,E
record To- mile AMI the. .lNf.eufh.
mich Hs covered IA - T-E The summary
ti-,t Race "a rIT."1Es Trp WrtEnr lur
Rruot, 80 % q. won DO HaT' 'U' Davis ~, O.
uw- iINar N-ap Nbfru La Hru "a.
tanla. "oiiShS. Ir Spr,s ana jer,~s nan also
sound rla-r 81 'ur'ng. B-so-. -, Nc
90 ~ SECOND Guy Fisher rIs Lang IS 10
'hird Tine i-g5 Tlsii Mouse Na~. Mate
and Dannei also ran
Third Paoe one mile Aud 'h-~r quarters
trellA . "a, ies. o. o. O. ssrpnf HITt Vr.rAfr
~ hilbert ~ g. .. fhird line sH- : MAJ
got am ltoH lac-nse aiso ran
f0y.lh Race >io,plschA,". tao wIics ~am
Y hsi Ter 500. secpld Prnos rs Mckinney
. : fhiri ums tOr frar % tn Noun
tain GiopT~r and Ihames fsfI~-
IN RACE STA furiongs NATHE 81 lAttstnn
IUo Dsvis To- won iSah 10 Garnsr, 10 iyi
s-ouHd Adams sKprrs-. 'us Shilling 20 =
third rIur lIsGa NIain hilton S1uaV
Anlena- and Alirian al" ran
ssh F,rr rne mil@ anI ihrs, siiteenth,
DerelEcr. iol eros, g - .econf Dun {, ar
'Hl Grand "a :. third Time. "a e ~
minister nae knight ar. ua4gner Harvey }
iAStsf4i Gotconia AMI Lad - Ia sien aI,b rr1
Gamer ~ !. Wp1 PA'pr. 30 81. tngi 40 s.
rsrDnd Annie sellers ~ NAl .s.. De- ~ th.rH
Tine il''' ~eronEc. .Npp~nc. I,la PA
rir. 'i"id Brg Rarn"y igps and Hsr'lha sI.p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
tBOO 4 ~ RPRISE.
Wins the Handirap AZ Lat"nia NJ Ot,i, Of
Iirttrr IMAM ~ to-

IAIoNiN, Ocf ~ Iaho" proved sur.
nrIs" m fh" hEndioiu a. one mi" aui
seventy Yari- TODAY. tho mutu"l- pavfu,
80 ~ 10 "a'l q The -.fuUarirs
lirst race -IS fHtpnss i0r,r~1! .'u
.i.p'tIs Won Hri~n-. IG5 q Hu-ns -~,1ul
told OAa 'ua t,,tDs~ 'hiri Il~1r. III |.4r'
-'nT AMI ~putH'-u Ign ale" ran Tea, to.Iar
-1u'IsI. psid iurrh~Al - .'raigIi. Helene . 20
place told pA. 2. 10 show
N"oond tao I've and raf fE'i0uEs i.''"
sscond hHer e bAlr int Nu.fi'. ibrI TIrrs.
fyI1 Wishing Ring sIsr van Two OCULAR
rrufu@ls uaid l.pfs so' - 81 straight rid4 8. ~
place NliC- Dale 0g' shsIu
1hri Race ~it fUripng- NupdIs1r Iu5 ~,
Bt.rnsI Won Mrv~.i ~ .Naf --prT'.. >erond
Mac Hamilton ~ tl,ro.r 'nIri I'M ~ s
I'h~i DAN. l'nbn ~ lnuis" Is NnpcI OYrru
Nlghf N..' TlH-~nr- \ 49, ran Tuo dollar
muturls psiu "a podtsnr s. straight nsHs,l
q ~ place Mac hamilton 81 ~ boa
IOurih NAce one mile hfF sufy garts
4 bon ~ Wensclofsnf. v'fs N-tnrr ttaI ia
IRr-.. -eronI Helmet - Rrid. ihlrI no
- Tom E yh"~ ami Ming rt.g s'rr H., ar
Teo dollar -ru'ueIs pAid Tsboo. s. 81 straight
p~Hrr Gal 81 ~ place HELMET g. - how
iirh Rae ,lG f4rpr.s Lady ~ybl Jos
Davenport. wor Ftnrl "a. ~ ,G,".~, .-rnud
Dainty lame ~ lGTHIi fh,rI rirlf -
. ros.uvrr Pirate DtsnA lnlpr dent. NI,r ~ {
ana Nsttie Hrfca1d Also ran Two Gu4iAr n. E'usIs
Md LAZY ~ bil AS ~ straight l.thelds s. 20
3LArS D-iEty lame ~ a. ~ pw
SII'h Pace me rliis snc -.Siesn'h -rtpnp
70, u.Nf'us.. Won FA.cHds go Bsnschoten
Coeen. WATi~n. NA,y Preston Hans Neihsr
most and N"r'clAir al~0 ran Two DOLLAR u.uturis
raid ROM Nn strsEh'. lHlgadA. a. place
ShspdaIs - ~ .hos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
TiPT. JOHN CiRTER DEAD.
He Nas Hing Ed~ard sailing Waste
ami Skipper of ':enrSia.

- "a Z lNis Jrf1 4fCa - IHH ST.
lt'p"N. oct - Capt John carter. who
Uas irr many years SAILING master Of the
.at" kiny Edwards yachts and Who sailed
m" cutter britannia to victory many time.
GI-i TO-DAY
capt carter was one % the most clever
sailing masters IN British waters and he
vas regarded FOR long time a. h"rns IN a
Dis-- ~ himself he vas t.st known On
th 80" ~ tho ocean - tho ,kipT~r Of the
t"ucs'a. the challenger for the America :
cup lg I.si ~i- EIshard S.i'on "a ned m.
ten"-'I ami m" Puritan. owned hy !
Malcolm io-he- was 'hs defender In m.
mt attempt a. race capt carter proy",!
that nr had all the nerve necessary Tor a
-u'c~-sf.il handler ~ sailing craft and that
he thoroughly knew his gam" Ia. Puritan
'uSd to cross the Genesta- boW while
man ruvrHg Tor N" start and IN doing
80 va Run INTO uv I"nesta The British
Nach' lot her n"wSprit. Ihose on IN"
Puritan asked the committee II they should
-IiI over The conr-" he committee. how
ever. promptly ruled that Puritan Was az
taul' and .ii-guaIih''i Ser and then asked
and take sail over sir Richard sutton
'hanA~d IN" committee hut said Ne
Yacht was rcrair~d and eventually the
PuriSh won ~. Two races necessary 10
bali a gai" 90! Wind and bad can't carter
had "a good rrpNleden - the tides N The
HOOk tenss'a Vpuli have won
~ -NIplsr ~ tho Britannia tho Kings
Yacht. 'srf carter sailed many races and
~" britannia met the Nigilant and NavAho~
when 'rcv wore On ~. other side After
~" britannia Uas NIfrdTaWu from racing
APT taT'"r r"iIr"I too. bat 10 vas always
prominent Whenever ther" va- hig race
AMI aIvay- -a," al We" when a-k.d par
ffrUlnTH On AWoTI'a's cur matters lie vas
not lIA" ~" Hr"rug" Yacht skipper When
ashore D" always Vorr silE hat and gloves
and --"tn" 20 aIpr"'. ate fhar he Wl- IN.
King pro- AMI had 80 b" treated with
n"'" respect than Others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
TIST TIWE ON SPEEDW ~.
christopher Harkett's VINO knows PAGES
Two Heats In . on III

ra,Hug ia- heeu resumed on tho upper
-p""iV.,y -'r-'cu sni the regular Na,kIv
fu1'. E'" ~ the Road Drivers took place
.'s-tay afternoon m the half mile allow
Washington bridge Tho remarkably fast
'."4" IA s. bg ne horsr. proves beyond A
doubt m" .up"rIori'l ~ the road A. the
Ip,."- eat 90 go" ~" 'iWaF a. far a. ra,. NJ
10 'pu'eru"i
tnTI-t'p1~- Hacset''s Who knors Won
'H" ria-- Z pacfna event N straight heat.
90 H... Ini- was ne fastest time 81 IN.
Gs for Vh"n Princes Direct started alons
10 10" pace to loser the time made by
Mo Knows she vas unsbe 20 do 80 by
-",rfal seconds
Inner tuaTd. 49,, 'hari"s NelAnd' :
'I-t brown seldIng. 'rottsd a good half mile.
10 'le \ class. inning The FIRST heat IN
100 leo b"'ttnger- LADY WortIev
-'aT'ed 9f'h Inner Guard and she gave a
- ."ndid performance. finishing not more
'urn a ral' second b-hiud the g.lding in
fr" fri meet
'puT I"lf- we're necessary 20 de, tda fhs
class \ irp''iug event There we're only
~ rec starters. bat they serS 80 well match. 4
fua' ea'n Won heat br Ives TOO.
W" d"'.-IF" h"tt IA I ~. after losing tho
l-st - lif"'hsr NilruI IA -; and no .r.ond
10 Nuusr "a -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
DoOIv Wu WiN,GE >O u0RE.
VIII Resign .. Leader ~ PhIIIies " en-.
rinnatI D~aI o. IIIoc.,rd

PHILNprLruIA. oct a aDharls- Dom,
MANAGER Of IN" P1l1dslpH't Sr',pra
League ball team. said tr-daF hat h. would
resgn hts pi1." n tho ds.l D. sr-..ytI
rEh N" tu",unat clIb I'D mt ~ fL-,IgI
HorA"s I0g"l tho president ~ tho
"luh. announced la-r r.grt that rho ,!i,kcr
With Cincinnati vac not -an'f inU"d hy him
and that h. had halted % The trade pro.
yidrd the - rhanR- 81 irnut Bates, NoOuiI-
len and Mursu bv tho philts. Tor I.pI,.rt
paskrrt. Rowan and fIaebe
Doom said nntly that tho blocking ~ the
deal was equivalent Ia shaping his resig-
nation
am through. he aid. after hearing
ihat tho telegram bad been sent I win
With the club 70 do that. but 1 viii not MAJ :
aga:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

streets a. there we're motor cars ten year.
ago
You gentlemen will he welcomed 20 the
automobile industry h@cause you bring
new ideas some 81 you ain invent new
things or improve old methods some may
design 'ar- other with chaTart ertai j.
Amertran energy will soil them, while q Ill
ihers a. drivers will pilot thsTn IN law
abiding manner. trans porting their nrecto -
burdens IN manner that Will earn for the
American chauffeur the reputation OF heinE
10 hes' ~ b. Grid
The mon here however. mus aim 20
do better thaa the average. the- must
not be- ordinary drivers. but expert drivers
not every daV salesmen. but star salesmen.
NOT iny en'ors 81 litfle things. out pr'- ICer-
o. big things The motor car husUe--
with Fs almos, unlimited field. u one 81
the most substantial IN America. and he
rAntings of dvSreptic peSs mIsis who have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
I'ooI.

Mrs B"r'hn Nav King has accepted tho
ChallsnR" ~ Mise Martha Clearwater ~
Pittsburg 10 play continuous pool or pock ~
billiards for trophy emblematic Of the
NOmen's 'hampiOnship Mrs Ming sen,
her acceptance to tho n y 4. COMPANY ami
sugge.ts that tho match take place in mi.
CITY november ~, Is. - and " and that
they play 100 points Oach niShG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
RiTI\G tT PtREUiI.
Nlthorne Earns n Leg on Pleasure Dri, ers
Challenge tup

Mem rrTe ~ ~" pi"a-ur" Drivers N--o-
'iAtIpu hell 'h"Ir fhll naiin"" On 20" pars
~ 'rt,. YESTERDAY afi"rUurn and Nh"
,hl'l"uC" ,rp va. romr"i"i Tor ~ \ IRE.
for an tru'tny race is-t srrinE : ~
Phillips Irny u won leg on m. ciip but
o." had To- sbitca'" IN favor ~, " seaman =
i,turfu" Yesterday. and this leave. M.
~ u.sr-hfr - the tToIh" -ttli ~ N" balan's
Ih' fND bDr-.- Will Ia"~ decisive heat
neat -HtIr ia" ~ dispO-" ~ IN" final leg on
the '.IU
Tic ann ur4rtN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
In THE FOOTBALL WORLD
var >HDB uI|H IuPROI m
EORH ~ PRiG rIIE.
Three TourhdoWn> Wade Against tResh-
men and Coaches Are Inro1 " 81
--HarN ard Not Disturbed n, Protperi
Ofnc,t Point Game Oihrr Practice


80. ,D,as .I,. ,,,a,og,, m ~. ..,nn,g.
A.z = ~, .--'..., -, =.
"a .I ,.., '"' ,,'','.- ',u,
- tT I'.l. anu ''" .'8 No. lltrT ''Hlth-
ln'D The gymnasium .'are'I 'hl' 'r-y ere
very much ea .prra.-i Tho arS,f. -eau.
nay N"'"-' - re- '''. "a - H'' ". 10
Jew "' &c t's'.h' '.h''.'"''. "i.'" mo If"-"
men had 'heT i.a r' f"nsin aui r1'' cd %
- - -. -. ,t, o.. ,...r.l '',., ~.
~" 40 - ..' ~ IN ~ az .
I,.,......., an. ...-.. '.,.,.l, bob. p.rr.r,
'.' '.. l woe ','' ~.
N.'..' '..' '' ~ .'l..,
mat. er.u- rr.. Of G ...u .a-.i- Oh. puud
r..- o.. ~. .r. ...,|.I u.., us..,I Doe,
D., -.. NO. rr.. .... .... ..u. ga. ,...,H
H""h' .. d '.' ]. ..'.'s gro '' We
after pound - DOL. f.tr. .u" ir'-I'ua1
-, -. .....,-., ..... -, o., "a,
" .n'''. '''H
m, coal buf fatI..I nj, OIL. tI IA i-tal
-. ran the. freshman team vol amt
maae a "a rfol. rIn "' ,"'hll '-ih,
the varsity line
Wal,er can't, ven, D., o. . Acid ,,.tay- and
---r, - - .,.-..- o.. -.
- ''l ~. 80 ,.or,. ,5n. T,,n.
Hinkoy and i'm Rodgers
some of .e regular. rc.'Nd today ian,
~. 4 t,.....,L t,,.r,. "a, 49, -,
LAY, MIA TITS "'''' anu "''' we're
not IN me tin"Hp H'ra' ''.' - hah
A. d.5 'c'. ,rr
-, ti.t. -, 80. 49,, .,-,,., ~,
fo'' %. i'.'' q" h''' "a 80 90 ''''a'n ~
.....,-.-- 49,. -,t.,,.-.-,-...
srs we're .n'.'. url, a -.or' while ~, after.
loon az 'h' 'N, We, '"ih ~" lI,.n
+. r. O. . H a. no H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
Ir"ur Tr-,hmen Win g'rara M..,.

Fr'stufNtb. p'' The annual inter
% O.. itu'k meet o. BrpWn niy.r-I'y pro.
,I' 81 'rn'"-' b"t Ns~n ~" sophomore
..t freshman 'ia.-r-. th" lItt"r winning
- .tu eos points against 81 Tor Tho aophs
Btril'r. 10. although h'ndi, rpp-d bv ap
uI rcd iIrs et-iiy captured the weight
e'"u'- ont ~" points ~ the -OphofnpT
aHg freshmen we're counted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

,ls-s a. p1''rE
Ncti.c pfc,, hlk m by nir,ct " Reid (.
flaCk pa'gh'n. bh = . r 'Arhoy =
t.,''i' r''. IN < = Quinn I
lsErAh iAkr bA m ~ m TIM taT
1imr -. c:r-. 80.
re Tor au. paring
i i,sse k,l ~ !, r'' oft r. rbr 1Sar
liz ~ SsR u sf,iih :
Cs'h,tin, las. b m ~ smith.
lime 80 7-it.
irrs S1r all tfotting .h'~e m ave heai.
Nhr1n. n hy Nharedia 4"
rony u b :. hy Nr'erA, =
Phillips.
brfIIe, I'M 9 H. n Poaers, 4
Iinc .ls's. . ~ :-"'s. ~,
,IAss r.. tfotrrg
Oakland Direct II blk 2 rs tai and
nArou 60 Nu9rTtrfi 1
ssdl- hls ~ ~ Thistle p small 5
hbAemorr nis z she. Nm - !:
rIs Todd Dr m " irons a =
howard hallsl 9 - Ition 4
Time -A'i -. so
tlsss racing
Nm ION / b - n ptiHTs
n sa"i .o,n "s.' pos 9a su ssn. sT: ! /;
'5ra,s - b 90 ~ Mo- abe .
IacA IfsnLl'- hf - 7 ,Afboyl
gtaTtsrN'hag ur fs want S
lime -, so
lass 5. iro'iiaE mile dash
U'r'r { 10. ~ .is ~ Nc.sr
KING IdEnr1. ~ % Nafdell.
1imr go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

The opening 81 N" So
Rms o. ~4'.-IaE nigh
winter -p0g' .eI-u# ..
horhnr UlaN"r- q chance
eAIestattOg ,. H n4-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

Football Games Iestsrda,.
A. pobps ysrTy--Rivsrvieu Aoad-iny. o. Mae
kenEie school. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-01
NEAR A MuT,NY AT ARSENAL.
Soldier. at Rock Island Refuse to Te

Soldiers at Rock Island Refuse to Tell
Name of Critic of Officers.
Rock Island, ILL.,, Dec. 31.-Soldiers
detailed from different regiments of the
United States army to attend a school
OF instruction in the saddlers and me-
chanics class at Rock Island arsenal
are in almost open mutiny as a result
Of their having been ordered out
Christmas morning and the morning
following to shovel snow from the
walks and roads at the arsenal.
In communication from the SOL
diers which was printed in the Rock
Island Argus the officers who caused
the men to do the ordnance work were
fayed, and as the result the officers
have started an investigation which
threatens to end in court martial.
Captain Jordan has been ordered to
find out who wrote the communica-
refused to divulge the soldiers name
and other means of getting the infor-
nation are being tried.
In the article Major Hof acting
commander Of the arsenal, and Captain
Jordan were scored for having ordered
the members of the school to do the
work which was considered the duty
Of the local ordnance corps.
When ordered out Christmas morn
ing to shovel snow the men baked
and before long most of the men were
In the hospital, stating that they were
sick. The officers claimed that they
were only trying to shirk their work,
and accordingly. the soldiers state, the
post physician declared they were all
in need Of outdoor exercise and ordered
t11am ont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-01
UsE or PARTY FUNDS TO FIGHT
THEM THREATENS TO PRE-
cIPITATE BIG ROW.
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
MAY BE PUT IN HOLE
Dependent on National Committee for
Funds and lnsursent Members Will
Make a Professionalism Active
in Seeking to Prevent Reelection Of
Insurgents.

Washington, Dec. 31.-A row that
threatens to assume prodigious proper
tions is brewing in the republican ma
tional committee and in the republican,
congressional committee as a result of
attacks made by the latter organiza-
ton upon the republican insurgency
and the leaders Of that movement in
the party. The congressional commit
tee virtually has declared war upon the
insurgents and the insurgents are up
in arms as a result Of the discovery.
The insurgents denounce the use to
which the power of the congressional
committee is being put by the stand
patters in control. The national COM
mittee is, making an investigation and
may decide to put q lid on this newly
developed policy.
a The congressional committee, 1t ap-
pears is doing all it can to prevent
the denomination of insurgents in the
primaries and conventions that will
be held next spring and summer. This
Is admitted at the headquarters of the
committee in Washington, tho 1t is
stoutly denied that the funds Of the or
ganization, half Of which are supplied
by the national committee, will be
used to defeat the insurgent candidates
for denomination. The opposition, it is
asserted, will be confined to moral
euasion.
~ Money To Defeat Insurgents.
While it is maintained that the
committees funds will not he used
in the primary campaign, there is no
concealment of the intention to use
all the money available for the pur-
pose of defeating the election of all
insurgents who are nominated. This
means that the committee will pour
money into the districts where the
hol1 of the standpatters is threatened,
MOI only backing the standpatters
who are the regular party nominees
against the independent insurgent
candidates, but also supporting the
independent standpatters against the
insurgents who happen to be the reg
ular party nominees.
The insurgents are planning to
make a good deal of capital out of
this confessed policy of the congress
sional committee. They already are
sardonically comparing the commit
tees fervent appeal for party regu-
larity with ITS threat to fight the reg
/. ular republican nominees w. hap
pen to be insurgents.
See Disruption Of Party.
The insurgent leaders openly de-
clare that, if the congressional COM
niittee continues this line of attack
the party organization will be dis
I rupted before the primaries. The
congressional committee is the pro-
tege of the national committee, and
the insurgent members of the latter
body are becoming exceedingly angry
Postmaster General Hitchcock, form
erly chairman of the national COM
mittee, and the present officials OF
that body said today that the mat
ter had not been brought to their at
tention, but the insurgents give out
the assurance that the protest will
be presented in no ambiguous form
within the next fortnight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-01

remained with the GIRL. OF course no
one could tell 1t was smallpox al that
time. Next day. however. the char
acteristic rash appeared on the thighs
and armpits. telegraphed to Red
ding for nurse. Until she came Mrs.
Orde stayed by like brick. Don't
know what should have done with.
out her"
"when was this?" asked Orde.
"Seven days ago"
"How is Nina getting on?"
"She'n get well. suppose I'll have
old Heinzman on my hands. though.
Emotional old fool. Rushed right in
when he heard his daughter was sick
Couldn't keep him out. And he's been
with her or near her ever since.'
Ppm going to step up to your house
and see Mrs. Orde."
You can telephone her." said the
doctor.
He called up DR.. McMullen's house
on the telephone.
You're dear, brave girl, and I'm
proud Of you" said Orde.
Nouocuse. ueie WAS no uauSeF ut
all I'd been vaccinated recently. And
somebody had to take care of poor
Nina until we could get help. How's
Bobby?"
After lunch Orde went downtown to
his Office. Newmark came in. Hello,
Joe" said Orde, with slight con-
straint. TOO bad you got sick just at
that time. We needed YOU"
you know I'd have been there If
possible"
We'll, we had lively time, you bet,
all right. and got through about by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-01
somehow. can let him In on that
California deal when the titles are
Strengthened out"
(To Be Continued.)
TO POLE IN AIRsHlP.
German Aviator Plans Elaborate Elk.
petition to Arctic REGIONS.

|
| New York, Dec. 31.-Professor Helm
rich Hergesell of the University of
Strasburg. the personal friend and
expert aeronaut selected by the en-
peror of Germany to conduct an air
ship expedition to the north pole. now
at the Waldorf told report
or about the plans for an aerial trip
into the Arctic regions.
| Professor Hergesell is president OF
the International committee for the de-
velopment of scientific aeronautics,
and has Just returned from a cruise in
the Caribbean sea, where he had ut his
disposal the German cruiser Victoria
Louise, in carrying on his scientific in
designations.
Most of the work was done near the
| island of Jamaica, where many small
balloons with scientific instruments
were sent to great attitudes for the
purpose OF gaining information about
the atmosphere at points beyond which
human beings can exist. AT an alti-
tude of 10000 feet, he said. their Their
mometers registered ia degrees below
zero. fahrenheit He stated that in the
tropics the cold was greater at very
high attitudes than in the Arctic re-
gons.
The proposed airship expeditions to
the north pole will be undertaken dur
ing the summer of 1911, and Professor
Hergesell said he would return at once
to Germany to begin preparations for
it. The trip, he said, would be under
taken in a great airship similar to the
latest model of the Zeppelin dirigible,
but he suggests that within the next
year many improvements would doubt
less be made, so that the expedition
would be equipped with a better air
cruiser than exists today.
Getting to the pole itself will really
be a secondary consideration" he said
"as it is our purpose to explore the en-
tire Arctic country. We expect to have
two large airships, one to be used for
the voyage and the other to be held
in reserve at the nearest available
point. as sort of base. 1t Is our plan
to keep constantly in wireless COM
munication with the second airshlp
which doubtless will be possible by that
time
"The crew will consist probably of
ten to fifteen men, chiefly scientists
and the airship will be specially built
for the work 1t will be large enough
to carry possibly fifty men or more
but we shall take the smallest number
consistent with the undertaking, so as
to be able to carry a greater weight
in supplies and instruments. Doubtless
we will make many landings where the
ice is favorable, and our scientific OBJ
servations will be very complete"
The professor stated that the eNpedi-
TONS base probably would be on Gross
bay, Spitzbergen, and that the voyage
would be made when the winds ane
weather of the Arctic summer were
most favorable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-01
& "
81 GU

NRDE now took steps to defect
into the channel recently
~ dredged to Stearn's bayou the
mass Of the logs racing down
stream from Redding. He estimated
that he had still two hours or SO in
which to do the work.
This at first he succeeded in doing.
and very successfully as affecting the
pressure on the jam below. To the
crew working in the channel dredged
through to Stearn's bayou the affair
was that of driving rather narrow
and swift stream, only exaggerated.
A large proportion of the timbers
found their way into the bayou.
Those that continued on down the riv-
er could hardly have much effect on
the jam. AS yet only the advance of
the big jam had arrived at the dredged
channel.
1--WE can't keep this up when the
main body hits us!' Orde painted to
Jim Denning. "We'u have to do more
pile driver work"
He made rapid excursion to the
Boom camp. whence he returned with
thirty or forty men.
Here. boys" said he, ''you can keep
these logs moving in this channel for
couple of hours"
Orde now returned to the jam. where.
on the pile driver. the tugs and the
booms he set methodically to strength
ening the defenses.
But shortly the water began to rise
again. this time fairly by leaps. For
the hundredth time the frail wooden