davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
Day Notion Sale

Hair Nots-made of real hair 1Ac
regular loo each. special ........... W.
Automobile Hair Nets-extra fO~
size-reg. 25c; 200 dozen, each...... ~
24-inch Hair Rolls - assorted 1OC
styles, regular 25c, special .......-.. ~
Hair RolIs - washable and lOc
wavy kinds, reg. SOC, special.~-.". ~
Hose Supporters-wide Isle to1c
elastic-regular l9c pair. ....... AS2S
Pad Hose Supporters-all col 1o1c
o~rs-regular l9c pair, at 49,. -. AG2S
Fancy Ribbon Supporters-all 1Or
colors. Regular soc n Zoe at -. ~
Tubular Shoe Laces-4-4, 81 and Ar
e.. regular 90 and &c dozen .....-... ~
Tubular Shoe L~aces-extra quail z~
ity-regular loo dozen, at.--........ -
Imitation silk Tie L~acss-regu- 2lr
Jar 30 pair, special price ..--...-..., CsS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17

We Nave just secured from a certain
overstocked Philadelphia maker four
big lots of women's parasols at decisive
price reductions. They will 20 on sale
tomorrow. Silk pongee; imported
shartung in plain or beautiful combi-
nations; taffeta 10 the newest shades,
some with canopy tops, others tucked;
black and white effects; many with
Persian ribbons, others embroidered.
Black or gold frames. Fitted with
choice handles.
LIS to zoo Parasols spec. l.30
$50 to 800 Parasols spec. z.D
SIS to $50 ParasoIs spec. BIS
900 to 500 Parasols spec. 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17
Between
Ourselves

Yourselves
Iftyou have a nice little pet
doN4hat YOU care a whole lot
for you'd better invest a few
cents in a muzzle and chain.
The DOG CATCHER Is
abroad looking for stray ca
mines, and he's working like
q, goodefellow, too. II he bags
YOURsdoggie it will cost you
a nice, new crisp two-dollar
bill to ~get him'back again.
The Humane Society, which
exercises~a sort of fatherly In
terest in the stray dogs Of
Newark, has a large and
splendidly assorted collection
Of HOBO at its shelter
in North Fifth street, and
\ your pet may find his way
into the midst of this motley
crowd IF YOU DON'T
WATCH OUT.
A Phoenix doctor, Maloney
by name, has a quaint little
fad Of providing license tags
and collars for the vagrant
hounds. of the Arizona town.
1t is said that his love for
dogs cost him one hundred
dollars in one day last week
and that If he keeps on the
way he started his summers
entertainment will enrich the
Phoenix city treasury to the
extent of twenty-five hundred
dollars.
There aren't any local
Maloneys, SO you'd better buy
a license tag and chain with
out delay.
This isn't a dog muzzle ad.
either-we're telling you this
awful story FOR YOUR OWN
GOOD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-17

Adjustable Shoe Trees-reg. Az
59c per pair. special prics........ fOS
Elastic Shirt Waist Belt-with Sc
pin, reg. loo each, special ..-....... ~
Jet and Crystal Hat Pins-reg. S~
10c and l5c each, special ...... --. ~
Wash able Collar Foundations O1c
reg. DC each, this sale. ........... 62~
Dress Shieids-Fine nainsook, o.
reg. i2c pair, LOO doz.-pair.--.. ~
Wash Trimming Braids-reg. o~
&c yard, 21c doz., or a yard $3.50. ~
slip Out Collar supports-reg. Sc
10c per set, special at .....--..,-..-. ~
Pearl Buttons-l4 to "a line, 21~
reg. DC dozen, special. ........... O4S
Ever Ready Buttonhoies p 1Sr
yard pieces, reg. l0c yard, piece. AOS
Cube Pins-2Oo count, reg. 1910 zc
and l6c, each....... ....... -....... .......
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22
MAY CROW WORSE
Board of Health Bulletin Tells
of Infantile Paralysis in
Illinois.
CASES NOT MANY THUS ! AR
Coming Summer, However, May
Bring Changc-Facts Given for
Benefit OF Physicians.

Springfield, Ill. Nov. 22.-Infan-
tile paralysis, the dreaded disease of
infancy and youth, is given exclusive
consideration in the monthly bulle-
tin of the Illinois state board of
health. 1t is the belief of the state
board of health that the information
will be of value to the physicians of
Illinois and will enable them to cope
with the disease.
Acute poliomyelitis," says the
bulletin, lis one of the gravest of in
fectious diseases and is beyond ques-
ton on the increase. The death rate
ranks from 8 to Is per cent, and of
the cases that ultimately survive so
per cent are permanently paralyzed
Happily the disease has not prevail
ed to any great extent in Illinois, at
the present. 1t is impossible to tell,
however, what the summer of 1911
will bring forth
1t is the intention Of the board of
health to publish early in the COM
ing year, especially in relation to the
means of prevention, for distribution
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22
New Clerks Qualify.

Leo J. Deisenroth and John Elem
ing. deputy probate clerks. took thu
oath of Office yesterday and arranged
their bonds. MIR. Deisenroth has
been engaged in isurance writing for
a number of years past in which
time he has gained considerable cler-
ical experience. Mr.. Fleming Is a
veteran at the court house. having
been a clerk in the county clerks
Office for 20 years. The new probate
clerk and his deputies will enter
upon their duties Dec. 8, at which
time the probate court will COM
mence doing business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22
among the people of Illinois.

New York, Nov. 22.-Figures
gathered from various sources by a
New York medical journal show that
infantile paralysis has attacked 90
600 persons in the United States dur
ing the last few years. Although
the mortality seldom exceeds 10 per
cent, at least IS per cent OF the VIC
tins are crippled for life. DR.. Simon
Flexner, head of the Rockefeller in
stitute, who has been studying the
disease. is authority for the state
ment that no means to ameliorate its
results or prevent its development is
yet shown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22
TODAY IN THE MARKETS:

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
December, 81, 919s, 9O9s, 911a.
May, 967s, 9711, 90, 97ss.
July, $685., 1873, 925s, 93B.
Corr
December, 447s, 4415, 1855, AIS.
May, 1868, 465s, As, 461a
July, 471s, 473s, 467s, 473s.
Oats.
December, so9s, sO5a, 3O14, Boss.
May, 3334, 1915, 331a, 1873.
July, S31z, 1919. 1872, 33B.
Porn.
January, 17.15, 1925, 17.15. 1925.
May, 1917, 1927, 1915, 1925.
Lard.
January, $50, 9.S5, 9.77, $50.
May, $50, 9.55, 9.45, $50.
Ribs.
January. 9.O7. 9.15, 9.O5, 9.12.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22
May, $50, $50, sS.2, S.s7.

Receipts today-Wheat Al, corn 4S1,
oats 213, hogs $4,000, cattle 5000. sheep
$4,000.
Estimated receipts Wednesday -
Hogs $4,000.
Hog market opened weak. Hogs left
over 1900 Light 6.7O@715, mixed
and butchers 6.S5@72O, good heavy
6.S5G7.25, rough heavy 6.S5@7.00.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha 1000, cattle 1000.
Hogs at Kansas City 1000, cattle H.
600.
Hog market closed weak Bulk sales
6.95@715, light 6.65@71O, mixed and
butchers 6.8O@7.2O. good heavy $3.50
7.20. rough heavy 6.75@6.90.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed 1Oc higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22
lions on the local market today:

lions on the local market today:
Live Poultry-Old hens 10c, springs
15c to lie per pound. ducks loo per
pound; geese &c to 1Oc; turkeys Ice
per pound.
Fresh eggs, 35c.
Potatoes. per bushel 40c.
Butter. dairy CSC to 29c; creamery
32c.
Lard-13c to lac.
Onions, 75c.
Feed and Fuel
Corn, per bushel, soc and Coo
Oats, 33c.
Forage - Timothy hay, SIG to $17;
clover hay SIS.
Wood-s4.5O per load.
CosI-Lump, per Dusnel, 15c; slack.
&c.
Sales on Market square IN last "a
hours:
Oats. four loads at 33c
Ne wcorn, five loads at soc
Old corn, one load at &c.
Timothy hay, three loads at SIT.
Glover hay, one load at S15A
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22
Victim of Drink Needs Orrine

Drink cunningly destroys the will
power. and while the drunkard wants to
do what you tell him, he wants n thous-
and times more the drink that he Graves.
Medical treatment is necessary. Orrine
will destroy the desire for liquor, so
that the drink will not be missed and
restores the patient to health.
This remedy is thoroughly scientific
and is so uniformly successful that it is
sold with a registered guarantee to re-
fund your money if it fails TO effect a
cure Booklet Ola How to Cure Drunk
anness'' free on request. The Orrine
761 Orrine building. Washing
ton. d. c. Sold in this city by the Iar-
per House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22

Liverpool opening cables-Wheat 1s
to IS lower, corn unchanged.
Liverpool closing-Wheat Is to $s
higher, corn unchanged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22

Northwestern receipts-Minneapol
today 243, last week 2O1, last year
800; Duluth, today 23S, last week 167,
last year 319.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Nov. 22.-Following are the quota
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-22

We have complete rent list of vacant house in the Tri
Cities and try keep up-to-date. IF you looking for
and let assist This Rent abb
soutey for your benefit We try and get
with every landlord whenever there property
vacant they notify ask you buy
assist you in getting house. but
should you need anything line that we
make and prices to suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
4 QUESTION OF RESEMBLANCE.
NrCaHrsy Nay go Free 10 Ins Friend
I.seAs IIke i.euooa.

" James McCanrey. who lives at the
viSiIan' Hotel. Eighth avenue and wsnty-
eighth street can produce IN Jefferson
Marks, court this afternoon a man who
looks like Prank lennon Of go Fast Forty
second street he will snhstantiate his
story that instead Of picking Lennon =
pocket h.. was only doing kindness for
a supposed friend
McC aifrey was brought TO court YES
tsrday by Policeman Dempsey Of the West
Thirtleth street station. who told Magis-
trate Stsinsrt that he had seen him going
through Lannon's pockets while the latter
was intoxicated az Twenty eighth street
and Eighth avenue Tuesday night The
prisoner admitted taking the money, -
csnts in all but said he supposed lennon
was a man he knew and wanted 10 take
care OF his money for him
He asserted that Lennon looked LOT
like his friend aud that he would produce
the friend in court to-day TO prove u
Bring him in and I'll see " they do
look alike. said Magistrate Steinert. who
held MCCanrey under o. .ooO bail for sX-
animation aud paroled Lennon. who WAS
charged with being intoxicated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
FIFTH ar. BOWFS mo
WIN stones FROM New Parsoasse ESes.
Natlon.

Cs-etAksrs and servants IN houses on
West Fify- third street near Fifih avenue
complain that that almost deserted igh-
borhOod has Teen undergoing lombard
m.nt Of stones. brick hats. dirt clOds
and sticks every night A. O'Clock for
several weeks II comes from the heavy
blasts Of powder set on by tho work men
who are sxcavsting for q foundation for
the new parsonage behind ~ ThOmss :
Church ~ Fifth avenue and Fifty-third
stree'
The Arzt report ~ the police VAS made
yesterday afternoon bv Miss Ests Kelly.
csretaksr ~ the house Of william 4.
Ki-sam AZ y West Fifty third street She
avs that Immediately following an ex-
c~pt ionally heavy blast ~ the excavation
three doors east. at No l. I'd" parsonage.
a piece ~ stone sailed over the roofs aud
landed ON the roof " the third floor eI-
tension of Mr. kis-sm- house a few feet
from where sh. had Just BEEN standing
The stone made a hole eight inches square
IN the tin roof % the extension and EN-
becded it-.If in the rRf,~rz six inches
below the sIrfac" Policeman Bennett
81 the Fast Fifty first street station took
10 his station her complaint for = report
NtCntiaH OtahIDu. ChFetaheF OF John
ID RoCkef-ller's house at Z Vest Fifty.
fourth street. sOys thai showers III pebbles
and rocks have been falling upon the
roof aud upon the glass doors ~ the
conservatory nc the hack 20 the Rookie
Teller house
Caretakers in the hous. Of y. Par
malice Prentice. Mr.. hockefellsrs son in
law. who lives at West Fifty third street.
found pictures shaken on their hooks
AMI the roUf sirewn with rubbish. The
same was the case in the Residence Of
hen jamin Stern at West Fifty third.
The most nearly serious damage was az
No ~ IN the same block which ~ the
home of Mrs Eben Wright. Mrs. WTights
daughter I.s.ta, and the housek eep~r.
Mrs Mary Fitzgerald had Just walked
out 81 the sitting room on the third floor
~ the hO'ise when a large stone came
through the front window and struck the
Opposite wall with sufficient force To tear
the plastsrinR lopS@
Probably the heaviest ia mage ~ still to
be discovered in the house az , West Fifty
third street, where the Rev DIR r. 81
StireS rector % ~ Thomas - was living
temporarily until the completion - the
nsW parsonage DR. Stire- n at present
~ Lake George for his vacation aud the
house j. empty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
THOSE vEW THEiTRE THkErS
Z Committee VIM See Tbai The, Reach
the Fast atsierS.

About 1fty men and women. most II
them from the East Side. conferred with
Winthrop Ames at III. New Theatre last
night in regard TO a proper method ~
distribution Of tickets for the four Fast
Side nights at the theatre this season
No definite plan was determined upon.
4 proposal Ia Distribute the tickets
through officers ~ trade unions was
rejected.
william he lancy Kuni>" one 81 The
theatres founders attended the nesting
Mr. AInes who presided. asked Miss Rose
Isaddon 81 the Rand school Herman
Bsrnstein. the author. and Ludwig Lore
of the German Free Peoples stage to
choose -ix persons who with himself
and Julius HOpp should manage The
difficulties ~ ticket distribution.
They selected Charles X. Richards
director of Cooper Union. Miss I.eonOra
O'Rsilly % the Women- Trade Union
League William Nailly 81 the TtsHfiefh
Century MdoGsiHS. D. HOllander 81 IN.
Educational ALLIANCE. Mrs " a.. do Mile.
play broker. and n. Wein-tein organizer
~ the I nitsd Hebrew Trades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
No .s,,sFI #HE smBF
a~-~ssss o. saaah~s ws.slas- - 49, -
s..sss. 80 Es.s Ns.-s suM~-s

fFtuNfau funn 49, rassfnluu
aH e. e. f1farsiian - So fh-~- ohthirvu
- bel. afsf sif- snsi i..-i.ssst=aisfv trtisI-=
20 - .hfhir-s w. fHaa O. <aHnisv
s-sr,t-i 80. q 80 90. f.nis-s atHs.@eslt
<ssssi=v ta-,tas ssv-.t . assas@sf - 30
h's-i.@nst- ~,n eb-u es,sisus-l 49, a.
>hani-v ps-.-aissi fha- fssstssi i-siiaastis,n
q hsssssaa h-fYr~ f'rsia~ Ckari~s d
is.'Ht sss-i ~ ~ ~ssssif,sssi Prat.sss Castrs
~ upps-tfi1u 80 ~shsifs-s ausi ~
s-ss=-s=sifS ~ =E4sh sH= =sls =s= -
uai'ss-i - pfssiast- sss' go pntui -svtpg-.i
10 --tfnaf-.i vshi- - Nr shanl-v
--saf- ali,stt u ias as-s u -ausist-
chi~Hv 90 b. e.. -rsat "a ihs estate 80 10
fsfh-~ tr.. ist. Rsrnar,i ~hsni@~ m
hi- .uu- William Itlt.-4 snsI
HsTnsrl " aisi enc ,l,istt"f fu h.
= DIS IN. .tstsnssf h.r - lafus= F1a---
v-lt ~htnlsv thi= estate /. asi - ~,
I.stf itri'.-si ahtil m -t-tu,uihst ais.-
Mr. shanl-y .sid that ah. b-v-r bad
any t~-ir- ., go - guardian 90 trt-t--
fur ih- rhii,ir~u q tb- fret Mr. ~ tui~v
size ,isi n,si knus q thss pravi-,0n "a hsg
h'-istAf- ~,a untd aft-V h. death shs
sssi fur ne pitrp4-.- e ta-dav h-ar-
NJ Mr. k.o.siv wss appo,nt~sI guardian
al It~m "a Tho children u - b-li-Sgsl
that 'h-tr Rotb-T NT-. JHford h,tckhsH
- Belle haven. Stth whom The rhilsir-p
have u.sn living .tnc- h-F d,vurv.. from
Mr. <hsulsy wtl bs Appointed
Ia hr- oil Mr. Shsnl.y directs that
a. ISL - pad annually bv Tho tru-ts-
toward. the ~,tiCnttuu AMI Waiut~naucs
q hi- thr-.s minor children Nv the frat
Mr.. STANLEY III" annuitv .. cphle
at 20 Tue lucum. d,t' The tesla tnF froui
hi- fatL-r'. estate tui - tp yuntturs until
the after Estate - Distributed When
distribution is made Mr. ~hsuey Directs
q trust fund - to H.. rr~ii ted - one third
IL the prop.rty received by hi- '--tsts. bat
va uu event y thl- fund tu -Sc.sd o. taO taO
" to 10 divided into ihre.' equal shares
anal a. H.. ,dnrn ,-t-rsi fur the three chil-
irsU
Al ~ tho r--i,lI. goes outright to the
t--tstOr- prr--nt wife, Mrs uaa NJ
Shs ul.V
The viii wa- eX-"uI-'l on February ~.
lss ~ New lOrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
PROF. JAHES'S SPIRIT IALES'
aEBff 70 stss HtRt ESQ ~ -
snNs SISTER - 90 ~ zee
vssas - u~.-~as Essss tas Wts~s wasasa
~ suass tats a~t~sst.s pvsssts~s 80
tsuaa.nspaf- sWa assss~r- Sa~s
- 49,. ts-e - N~~ -sssyss-amas


''
'nn '" hV~r H'-'"n h''s''i'''- fa'".
~hs riaius- - have auaslst-'-si ~ 80
sn.ra.ssi- .-snfs e, be- hass. ,n HAS 90
-.
- -,
~'-'''~ IN" '"d t"N 1''
TIE nsstutn -snpioy~d fnr ~" -stitmf
ua- ono who hsd s~rv-si ~,th 'h- AVE. =
r.,,.,i. t.,,,t ~ .,,,l,. ,r.t ON. ~rbs ..,,,ti
-. :. h, -, 49,. 49,. -.
We '"ss'nin - h"althY. -pls'''di'
trainsd in'~li-c'ual wonan. 'aid Mr
ave.. and ha. slsvo,s-l m,oh II h=r Ito
d, al. ~, ,, .,,,,ir :, h,.,..Is ,,-,rsily and
...a.s,...u., T.. a.. -. - a.. r.,..i..
. ~ 'p''
thFo'ah 'hi- n~d''"' ~" James ."
rsportssi IN have .aid
4 Am a. t-.ar-. t-ac,, here several
.,r,l. w.,. Lat s,tb rny-..If and ali
,,.,.,,A H.. .,.,,..,..,t &c., 49,. Tar
-, -,.,.
''"" NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
WIHIRIItS SkI StJING.
Gs=s.=n air Race Promoter Ps,snd In..ian
Buffers Receptive.

Eric ThiemAnn Of Berlin IL registered
at the Plaza a. -Irssidrr' ~ the German
Airphip COMPANY which. he explained
yesterday. II the sam" a. Direk'or Of The
Deutscher FuGplstz G-sell-chaft. and
that according 10 Herr Thi-mann IL I'M
por'ant la an aerial way in Germany
Mr. Thiemann il on his wsv back to
Germany on n tour 81 the world Although
travelling for pleasure he took pains TO
find ont the sentiment in some OF h" far
Eastern countries IN reference TO aIr-h'pA
The German Airship Company - "A
syndicate he said We have TO do with
aeroplanen. dirigibls airship- and hal
looms We are now establishing a colisge
for airship men in Berlin
DO you make asroplAneS'-
No. We have no factory We conduct
races We had charge Of the meet when
OrviIle Wright came over TO Berlin 10 Nv
Germany il doing a great deal in the way
Of aerial navigation On this trip ] spent
some time in India and Japan The
AIahara las in India are much Interested
in airships and are talking about buying
them next year. ] think ! shall GO ont
there then The AIaharaja Of JAipur
IL enthusiastic about getting an asrOplane
for HE own Use Many OF the MahArajas
ar. very wealthy and they are up 70 dat"
In Japan they are also talking about
buying airships next year. but the trouble
in japan IL that few. on account Of the
financial siringenCy. seem aide to AFFORD
spending money IN that way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
FROM THE NiIT TO THE AMY.
MIaishipmsn ResiEps ON acesuni oi
shrsaIc sessiekness.

wAsHINCroN. Sept. l. Bernard Y.
Peyton ~ Mississippi. Q former midship-
man in the navy. will he commissioned
y Second Lieutenant in the field artillery
Of the army within the next few weeks 4.
Psyron was obliged to resign from the
navy several weeks ago because Of
chronic seasickne~- He was appointed
to the Naval Academy on July ~. 1915.
and was graduated last June. He was
assigned to duty ON the armOred cruiser
Montana. Oh which he served Tor only .
few weeks.
On account % his record at the Naval
Academy PeytoA will get q commission
In the army without a professional
examination. he will he required TO
pass a physical examination. however
Mo=t 1T IN" Naval Academy graduates
who leave the naval service for the army
entsr the coast art illsry corps On ac-
count Of his knowledge 81 ordnance. how
ever Peyton will he assigned to the field
nrt illsry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08

s~--st-sf W tawasss saat Gss~. sa~a~.s
sw anss Gsasessaa go

. 80 - shi-h th~ sssns 49, asia ~ -
f4uisn miFss ~ss uurnsa 80 aiNts -
gHas~=-nd ~ Htst - sas 80 $3.50
IN % ras=v iziansi Sc esBesia sfa fsasf
MSS affsr f.vins go . slss- ~ aabi -
aasn-- g. q IN suaaii nosi and - h~F
O. 90 ssf .afs N. hav rbs hahs - ~
49, 49, viaibt= zoo q fs~ .nsnais~ snst
th-s v,.nf sils Fruul 80 shsrs u ossitsa
aut b= TOAD sh=sh-s $50 bsa ssInR or 80
me 20 - "a 49, -ay 80 Crsamaf
-=-=sas Tss-t= st 49, fzes - 40 Caa-F
fsiHnsi -usi - Wei ~-vsutsaath sfr~~s
~ sh~ 80 ~afsring Conss lsimnd Cr~ss
a. nias~si 30 The cf~~ sssnrii~si ~
snt8l haaf ansl s-nf 90 % Cf~afa@Ss
hates ,akins q tram bacH tor Ns~ fssa.
R-fss~ tb=v on ih- tua ,h~y had her
- sins- Euias stswiv 500 .iss srspt oara
irfr ~. bsy 1T - th~ ~av - sshsr eraft
ablrb $40 might have sndaneysesi aad
~. ts-n anov~si ~ drift ih~hss~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
WEININN WISSES SsO.aS,.
Ft,-. 1eo wne-. Bu, Fun. 20 ami sa T~p
90 the pIi, ,Ir tpsais


PAEIs. Sept : wsymanu. the aviator
Who has heretofore b--n regarded a. an
American bat Who j. now described a.
native % Hayti. started az noon to- ay m
an attempt to win the Michelin prize ~
81 900. offered 10 the arrnan who with =
passenger flies from the Aero "hlh'-
park at ~ Cloud near Paris Ia Ciermont-
Ferrand. circles the s'e.pl~ 81 the Caths-
drul there aud vi ght- un top % the noun
tain P,iy de Dome a distance - ean miles
The landing point - a. a height 30 5fs'
yards and the time limit - s'N hour~
weymann used Farman blplsns ~
the military type He crossed the i.oire
AZ Glen. seventy-five miles from Paris ~
t0P NJ
A great crowd assembled the P,Iy d-
Dome when news Of the start reachsSi that
vicinity 4 dense fog prevailed and there
vas little prospect of getting a good view
~ the Aging man
weymann passed Co~ns i2o miles from
Parts. NJ = ~ o'clork He was siEnallsd
near Nsyer- 1871 miles distant. ~ Io'cloCk.
Wevmann STOPPED a. th9n'-nay-St
Imbert on the Alher. some -iNtv miles
from 'he end = his j"lrnev
After r.hlhuE ms tank wi.n ga-ol-ns
W-vmann reasc-nded hut got lost IN
the fog He rose TO n height ~ ~ feet
and then lost his bearings lie made
fantastic circles trying 10 locrts ms
position A. one time hs thought he
saw mountains witch turned ont Co h-
clouds
He VaS finally Obliged 90 d.-, end TO
get his position and a. : q olo.k he landed
at Nolv g. six miles from IJ-rmoE 70
Ferrand He will make an"ther attempt
a. sooD A. pos-tlIe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
EATING NAY M CHEAPER.
Great Sapeursns ss Live stock aud Grain
Prem the west.

OMAHA. sept. The cost % living
should be cat considerably by tn. tire
mendOus rim ~ live stock and grain
which is now coming 20 the Western mar
k-ts aud which Is the largest IN the history
% the Missouri River cities
Yesterday more than 5OOOO sheep
reached the Omaha stock Yards. Monday
5 OOO head Of cattle were received NJ the
yards and the receipts 81 hogs are large IN
proportion.
The increase in the amount u grain
coming TO market IL 20 per cent and pro
' ision men figure that the marketing of so
much live stock will lower the prices u
fresh meat ~ we'll - reduce III" price "
grain because % The lessening demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-08
pnr>N ram .SS,SsN DIEs.
sAln the Gsat 80 IhaFrls, .IAunllng Gar
Brh ~. Easl. Hlz lite In the PssshSass.

~ iIh' DsfDlfts % - NIN
DUBLIN. sept : skin ths'GOat fItI-
HARRIS the carmAn who drove the iadnt-
Ing ar carrying Tho mon vino murdered
Lord Fr.d-rick Cav-udish the new Chief
Secretary for ireland aud Mr. Burke. the
nder Secretary. IN Ph-niN Para Nav Q.
IsS9. died this morning IN the hospital
OF the workhOuss here
After the murders. uhis' ;'er- com
United on the day Lord FrsdSt- CAven-
o,sb arrived in Dublin 10 take ~ HE post
a. Chief Secretary. Skin the Goa' drove
The jauntIng car Win the mur1crers away
from the sceRs He wss arrested and
sentenced to penal servitude for life
After number - wears imprisonment
10 was released ou tickst ~ leave