davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-15
HARVARD T. HAS 4 TEST RUN'
Machine Develops speed Of 10 Miies an
Hour on the Ground.


CAMBRID0 Mass, June 1.-THE Har-
ward Aeropla went for the fret time
under its own power in a series Of engine
tests on Soldiers Field to-day. The
Harvard ! . az il has been named, did not
leave the ground. and an attempt 10 hy
will not be made until Tomorrow morn
ing when n the weather is propitious
the machine will have further tests
IN the trials the asroplane simply Gov.
cred the length Of the field four times
on the wheels with which Il 10 equipped
The planes which govern the up and down
motion Of the machine we're not varied
from their neutral horizontal position
during the trials The engine proved
very satisfactory and is able 20 drive the
propeller az I 80 revolutions a minute
and 20 develop IN the propeller thrus;
Of i9O pounds
The machine was operated over the
long clear stretch of ground from the
corner of the baseball stands 70 the edge
Of the tennis courts which line the Charles
River drive. about 900 yards IN length
The aaroplane developed about twenty
miles an hour The machine was Oper-
ated by James V Martin. a special student
In the college.
The sun., 1910-06-15
BTPLANE BEATS WIND WAGON
More A'iaiion stunts ~ BFOSEins Al
IndIananaIla Meet.

INDTANsPOLIs. June 1.-The flights
AZ the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
this afternoon were made under variable
weather conditions. htit tho 5000 per-
sons present we're treated 10 many mar.
vels IN aviation and enjoyed every min.
ute II the afternoon.
The programme was not long. but
II had features that wers new and sH-
citing. not the least ~ which was a race
between a biplans and a wind wagon
around the course Much - the delight
of the crowd the aviator came od victor-
ions
BrJokns. who broke the world's record
for altitude yesterday afternoon. was IN
The bplans and Carl Baumhofsr. en-
ployed by the Overland Company. wau
az the steering wheel of the wind wagon.
habiplana cana aero1llho Inc hFst
The sun., 1910-06-15

Baldwin made his three flights without
further trouble.
Clifford B. Harmon and Alan r. HawIev
81 the Aero Club were time keepers. The
stpulations also required that each land
ing he made within 80 feet Of the starting
point
The winning OF an aviator's hosnsa
gives Capt. Baldwin tho distinction OF
being tho only man In this country who
holds three certificates for navigating The
sky. He has qualified for a pilots privi-
leges for both dirigihle and spehrical
balloons.
In tho forenoon Joseph Seymour masle
a flight Of about twelve miles scircling the
course eight times. He rose % q height
Of about twenty-five feet Seymour took
his machine out again In the afternoon
Tor several short jumps.
Hamilton DeIIveFs His Message 20 GaynoF.
Charles X. Hamilton delivered 70 Mayor
Gaynor yesterday a letter from the Mayor
OF Philadelphia carried BY the aerial
routs. He viii remain in New York until
he leave8 Tor Tennessee % ny on June 20.
The sun., 1910-06-15
FIRST IEROPLAVE BILL.
Congressman sheppaFd wants "a See
Absut Ar nSutS man CarFytng.

WASHINGTON. June il.-After reading
the newspaper accounts oi Charles X.
Hamilton's aiGht from New York 20
Philadelphia and Fsturn Representative
sheppard Of Texas became 70 enthusiastic
that hs introduced q bill directing the
Postmaster General 10 gst busy and
figure out pFactioahls method oi utiliEing
aeroplanes In carrying th9 mails. Mr..
shepparAsiasW WlninN 4u-uiuniisi5Esa asllt,l8
The sun., 1910-06-15

Advertisements ior THI sUN ana TIA EvEzrzo
sus nay be left 80 any American Dntrict Mas
aHaEsru uaeal1l- lhsV1lA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-18
RenOiteS Do Not
Like Questions

ELKO, April lS.-Instead Of want
ing to see the population OF their city
rated at its true proportions, many OF
the women of Reno have slammed
their doors in the faces OF census tax
ers and refused to give the infOrma-
ton desired, according to a report
Russell Of Elko has received. So dis
c%ouraging has been the work of the
cnumerators in Reno that Mr.. Rus
sell plans to leave for there at nee.
and find nj why his co-wOrkers have
met with such a cold reception.
The census people have been II i'll
Reno since April 18th and have aver
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-18
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Pursuant to law and a resolution of
the Board of Prison Commissioners
Of the State OF Nevada, notice is here
by given that the said Board will re
ccivc sealed proposals for furnishing
and installing three hundred 5000
steel cells and necessary window
guards, gratings. cell door locking
and operating devices for the propos-
cd State Prison to be constructed up
ON those certain premises known as
The Schulz Ranch, near Carson City.
Nevada, amt now owned by the State
I'll Nevada. PLANS and $ scilications
fer said steel cells, a d., grntings
and lucLiug and operating devices
are ROW ON file with said Board and
may he inspected and a limited mum
Der I'll cup'rs Temporarily withdrawn
upon dcI"-jDiu4 $500 A. security for
the safe return thereof,
As evidence Of good faith, eac. bid
: must be accompanied by a certified
, check for ; per cent. Of the totl
! amount bid. Allowance may be made
for prison labor, and bids submitted
up,.n said basis or otherwise All
bids must be filed with the Clerk Of
said Board on or before - o~'clocl;
noon 81 May o. 1910.
The Beard reserves the right 10 Re
ir,t any and all bids.
H,. ,rIrr Of tine Board Of Prison
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-18
MEYERS MERCANTILE COMPANY

0. T. Hams
Genuine Eastern Goldfish,
Bloater Mess Mackerei in Kits,
Try Prices Toasted Corn or Wheat
Flakes, large packages, 10 cents,
Roquefort, Swiss Oregon Cream,
and Eastern Cheese
Our Del Monte Preserves al % cts,
l6 OF. glass Jar, nothing better.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-18

We breathe. The ODDS are in favor of the
germs. II the liver Is inactive and the
blood impure.
What "a needed most Is an increase in
the gcrm-fighting strength. To do this
successfully you, need to put on healthy
Flesh, rouse the liver to vigorous action.
So IL viii throw of these germs. and pu.
fifty the blood SO that there will be no
swcak spot" or soil for gcrm-growth.
We claim for DR.. Picrcc's Golden Med.
Teal Discovery that II does all this In .
way peculiar to itself.
H. cures troubles caused by torpid liver
or impure blood.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser
is sent Tree In pm per covers on receipt Of
81 nn.-cers stamps tO pay the cost OF
stamps the cloth.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-18

OT NUHSUIN ptIUN,
ScrOfula. Grip
nj aria, and
many other dis
q u IN G NJ
fight or die fCI
all Of us. These
germs are every.
where In tie all
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-18

SUFFERING
FOkYEARS
Cured by Lydia I, Fink
HAMS Vegetable 0r1p01ll4
Park Rapids, NJ

t1-..I, Atint, 5s.4 ,tBL- -t'
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/, ,~L,.'. 81. =. ..r.<
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W = HTnI[,t XIII.
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=. -... MI. :. -.
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BlocENille, NAi".- .'*'", ..af
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\'.Unt. ,hln ttUnjA- a..t
I,rDmr roou!a. g.. e..
[|I;o + ptuI.. .2:~-
uounG. made fi'4.i :.s+.... s.. J..-,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-18
ESTIMATING
CENSUS
Claim is Made That Population
Will Reach 9O,OOO,-
600 Mark

Since the census talk has started
and especially at this time when the
cnumerators are busily engaged IN all
parts Of the United States asking
questions and securing the names ana
occupatins of all the people, many
estimates have been made as to the
population OF the United States
Ninety millions seems to be the ing
IRE that meets with the greatest ap-
proyal, and by those who are in a
position 10 know, the claim is made
that the population will at least reach
this figure.
The following table will be Of in
tercst to those who have figured on
the matter and shows the gain that
has been made in this country IN
population during the past 10 years:
--.1.~~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-18

C RESIST the ATTACKED the germ.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-18

FOR RENT-Small furnished house,
with or without electric lights; also
desirable housekeeping apartments,
with patent toilet, bath and electric
lights, il desired. Inquire of Mrs.
Mather, SIC f Proctor Street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-18

eli Barkley's beer has the reputa.
tor Of being kept and drawn in good
shape-always godd-Try It.
bARKLEYS FOR THE GOODS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-18

FOR SALE-A good, light single
buggy, a good $500 value for
$500; marble top walnut bedroom
set, good condition, 5000, square
piano, worth $4,000, for $500; oil
cook stove, formerly $1,000. now
$500. Inquire at this Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-18
MIINNIi. t. low

+. .. !'NiTENSDN, Clerk.
Aitrrj |hortz, Attorney fer Exc
"'''N' a2-4w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
CREDITORS SEEK
 BOY FINANCIER

New York, December 6.-Through the complaints of angry creditors here it be- came known today that on the Saturday before the National Horse Show opened,
 Robert E. Davie the Boston boy finan- cier, who is being sought on a charge of larceny, entered a coach and four he did
 7ot own for the classic Arrowhead cup. With J. H. Coulter of Boston on the box d Morris Hewlett, one of the best known whips in the country, beside him, he took second place in competition
 against Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Paul Sorg. Not content with that, he
 protested the winning Sorg entry and the
 whole matter went before the judges, who
 finally ruled that the protest of the Ayre-
 shire Farm entry, the name under which I)avie booked in the catalogue. was un- founded and confirmed Paul Sorg in first place. The coach and four are the prop -rt yof Coulter, who innocently agreed to drive for Davie for a snug eonsidera- on and all expenses. Neither has been paid and the New York police said today that in their belief Davie had gone to Mexico.
 When the Boston police first began their secret search for Davie, they notified the
 New York police that he might turn up at the horse show. It sounded improba-
 bic and audacious to police headquarters,
 but they sent a man to Madison Square
 Garden, searched the programme, made inouiries and came away no wiser. At
 the time Davie was really in the cata- logue under the name of the "Ayreshire Farms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
STRIKE OF TAXICAB
 CHAUFFEURS ENDED

New York, December 6.-The strike of the taxicab chauffeurs which has been yexing New York for several weeks aud has led to considerable violence. ended tonight The men voted to accept the proposal submitted several days ago by the companies.
 Mayor Gaynor met a committee of strikers today and urged them to recon slider their decision. The chauffeurs at a meeting tonight voted 5S0 to 472 to do so. They will return tomorrow with the un- derstanding that their grievances shaii be taken up by December 10 by commit tees from the men and from the com- panies. The chauffeurs are not to wear union buttons and there is to be no dis cussion of union matters between the men and the companies All strikers ex- cept those found guilty of violence during the strike are to have their former places.
 The. chauffeurs sought to establish the "closed shop" principle but yielded this point under the terms of the settlement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
BUSINESS IS VERY
 ACTIVE ON AVENUE Heavy Demand for Flour and
 Feedstuffs MEAT SUPPLY DRAINED Fruits and Produce Fall or Slightly. Market for Poultry md Eggs
 still in State of
 Exhaustion
 

The most active business on Morris ave hue yesterday was done in the market for flour and feed stuffs. There was an exceedingly heavy run of orders through out the day. reaching proportions that emphasized the need of extra days. Some of the new arrivals yesterday were one car each of oats. hulls and flour, and two cars of hay.
 There was strong demand also on the meat market which almost exhausted the supplies of pork and caused the stock of beet to dwindle perceptibly. with no fresh shipments coming in to fill up the gaps.
 The demand for fruits and produce had fallen off slightly yesterday and business was reported as trIhe duller than the day before. No new arrivals were re- ported.
 The market for poultry and eggs was still in a state of exhaustion, nothing in the way of fresh supplies having come for several days.
 Prices remained steady during the day, no changes being noted except for eggs. which are selling for 36c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
CONTINUED QUIET
 IN COTTON MARKET Under Scattering Liquidation Prices Make a Decline BULL SUPPORT IS WEAK Covering Movement of Previous Day Is Kept Up Hut the Offerings In-
 crease With Small Decline
 Resulting
BULL SUPPORT IS WEAK

New York, December 6.-The cotton market continued quiet today, with prices just about losing the advance of the pre- vious day as result of scattering liqui- dation. The close was steady at net decline of to 10 points.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of 2 points to a decline of points. and while the cables were barely up to expectation with private advices claiming increasing southern offerings, prices here worked up to a net gain of some to points during the early trading.
 This reflected continuation of yester- days local covering movement, and a lit tie further support from bullish sources, but offerings showed tendency to in crease around 15.24c for May, and the market ruled easier during the afternoon under realizing for over the government reports and a little local selling for a turn which appeared to be inspired by a feeling that the weak short interest hao been pretty well covered on the advance of yesterday. Possibly weakness in the stock market also had some influence.
 The active positions sold about to Il points net lower during the late trading and closed only a little up from the bot tom on covering. The report of the Ma tional Ginners' association as finally com pleted indicated ginning to December of 1O,020. .oO0Sbales. and estimated the total growth, including linters, at 11.126,O0, bales. Southern spot markets were un- changed to 3-16c higher.
 Receipts of cotton at the ports today S67S1, against SS,150 last week and 44,1fi last year For the week, 375,00 against noH 1oo oa1- ,tad Ia al days receipts at New Orleans, IS, 134, against 324s last year, and at Houston, 24132, against SOTO last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
WHEAT MAKES GOOD
 ADVANCE IN PRICE
Decrease in Worlds Stocks Is
 Principal Factor
LAST PRICES HIGHEST
Corn Is Weak From the start on Gen ernI Bearish News and Closes Low er-Oats and Provisions
 Also Close Lower

Chicago, December GA huge decrease in the worlds available stock of wheat, rpmored large cash sales here and talk that the government crop report tomor- row would be -bullish, brought prices up today after an early break. The close was firm, 1s9Ac to 114c net advance. Corn finished 1aQc to 7sc down; oats of 1ia3sc and hog products with decline Of 121aQ25c
 Last prices for wheat were the high est of the session. Bull interests and To- cal professional speculators of the larger .sort were scalping from the buying side, Many vague reports which 1t was inpos- sble to verify became current as to al- legged sales of cash wheat. A good share Of the purchasing was done on the basis of this gossip ana on account of optimis- tic feeling in regard to the forthcoming crop report by the government about the condition and acreage of winter wheat.
 Many traders put special emphasis upon tho fact that the worlds supply total showed a decrease of 4,611Oe0 bushels for last week, against an increase of 2s0000 bushels year ago. It was also asserted that leading harvester com pany had reports that the Argentine yield would be no larger than last year. All this stood in decided contrast with the outlook during the first part of, the day when snow in the west and southwest. with lower quotations at Liverpool, gave control for the time being to the bears After the market turned upward Decem- Der showed by far the greatest relative strength. May ranged from 36ssc. to 971ac, closing Ac up at 97Ssc.
 Corn was weak from the start. Sales from the country continued liberal and there was no improvement in the cash demand. A bearish private crop esti- nlato tended further to weaken prices. Primary receipts were much larger than year ago. May sold between 4Sc and 4S5sc with the close easy at 4S4c, d net loss of Ac. Cash corn was weak; No. 2 yellow finished at 52Q521hc.
 Oats were depressed as a result of sales by elevator people and one of the larger and most successful speoulators. May varied from S41sc to 34s4@S47sc. with last sales at 34i1Q34ssc a decline of ssc from last nights close.
 The hog run was expected to be larger tomorrow. Tn consequence provisions slid down and in the end pork was off 2Od 25c; lard 156p171ac and ribs 121s@20c.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07

Liverpool December G.-Spot cotton, good business done; prices l point high CT American middling fair, S.4Td; good
 riddling, 715d; middlng. s.03d; low mid ding, 7.S3d; good ordinary. 7.57d; ordi- nary, 7.32d. The sales of the day were b, 900 bales, of which 300 were for specu- lation and export and included 6200 Amer ican. Receipts 45,OOo bales. including 36.- 1G) American. Futures opened dall and closed quiet. December, 7.8115d; Decem- ber-January. 7.s1d; January February. . |. .S21ad; February March, 7.84d; March1 April. .s51sd; April-May. 7.S6d; May-June, ' S7d: June-July, 7.s51kd: July-August, .s51kd: July-August, 7s3lkd; August September, 7.61d: September-October, 7.2cd: October-Novenber, 7.0ld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
Hu.bard Eros. < Co.'S Letter

New York, December 6-(Special.) )--All markets appear to be in the process of adjustment of interests before the gov errment estimate of the crop. It Is the general belief that the estimate will be a bullish one, somewhere around IT, 5oO, GOO bales. but the possibility that 1t might exceed these figures has led to scattered liquidation on the part of those who do not care to have any interest in the market at the moment They are influenced to some extent by the large movement of the crop at the interior towns. We expect that the cold weather throughout the south will tend to cur tail the receipts within the next few days. The market has been a narrow one all the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07

cows and heifers s2 .2o6p6 10; calves, $e.75@ S.75.
 Hogs: Receipts, 24,Ooo; market weak 5e lower than opening. Lights, $7.15@7. 50 mixed, s7. .1577. 50; heavy, S.15@7 60, rough g. .150D7. .25; good to choice heavy, T.25Q I. 60; pigs s6 7O97 .55; bulk of sales, $7 4 CT. .55.
 Sheep: Receipts 25.000, market weak Natives, s2.25@4. 20; westerns, $2- 2-6oq4. .15; ye3ffngs. s4 15d5 10; lambs, native, S4.25 @G .25. westerns, $4. 50M6.25.
 St Louis, December 6.--Cattle: Receipts 72ce including 2900 Texans: market steady to 1oc lower Native shipping and ex- port steers, $6. 50q7 .25; dressed beef and butcher steers. $6q7; stockers, $3.5O9o. 70 Texas and Indian steers, 4.5OQ6.5O; cows and heifers, s3G4.50.
 Hogs: Receipts 1000; market, 10 to 20 cents higher Pigs and lights, $7 .2oq1 TO; packers, $7.70@7 TIA; butchers and pest heavy, s7. 65@7.s0
 Sleep: Receipt 3600; market steady na- tive muttons. s3. .5OQ4.90; lambs, so.5oq GEO; stockers, s2. 25@3 .25.
 Kansas City, December 6.-Cattle: Re- oe:pts 14,0O0 including 100 southerns; steers steady to 10c higher; cows strong. Diessed beef and export steers, $5.6o9 6 80; fair to good, s4.75@5.5o; southern steers, S4. .25015. .50; southern cows, SSg4.oo Hogs: Receipts 7500; market 10 to loc higher. Bulk of sales, S.50q1 .5I1a neavy, S5. 50@p7 60; packers and butchers, $'oou I 621a; light, $7. .45@7. 60.
 SEeep: Receipts TOGO; market 15@5oc low CT. Lambs, s5. .250b5. 90; yearlings, $fqo; wethers, S. .50@3. .90; ewes, s39S.5o; stock CTS, $275G350
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
PRICES OF STOCKS
 VERY UNSETTLED Rumors of Closing Down Indus tries Have Bad Effect A LOW LEVEL REACHED Moyement Begins in the Afternoon But Presidents Message Has Nothing
 to Do With the General
 Weakness
A LOW LEVEL REACHED

New York, December 6.-Heavy selling of United States Steel shares based upon rumors which were officially denied after the close of trading. that the company would soon announce partial shut down at some of it's plants because of the poor business outlook, caused general unsettlement in prices in today's stock market. The movement in numerous in- stances brought stocks down. to the lowest level recorded in some weeks.
 The movement began in the afternoon, some time after the publication of the Presidents message. which was in no sense a factor. Wall street seemed dis posed to extract much comfort from the chief executives recommendations, particularly his plea that no legislation dealing with regulation or control of the corporations be enacted pending a fur ther test of existing laws, while his eff forts at increased economy in the conduct of governmental affairs came in for much favorable comment.
 The reports hinting at shut down in the steel and iron districts were preceded by advices from Pittsburg, which stated that the number of men now idle in that center already exceeds 15,000.
 In line with this were rumors that some of the railroads had determined to cancel orders for equipment and that general policy of retrenchment would soon be an- nounced by the leading transportation systems. During the early part of the stock market session the list moved aim lessly within fractional limits. save in the case of the Gould group, which dis played renewal of last weeks heavi- ness.
 St. Louis and Southwestern common and preferred were especially heavy and 1t was matter of board room gossip that the dividend on the preferred stocks might be reduced. if not entirely sus- pended.
 Reports as to Londons operations in this market today were conflicting. but the most trustworthy advices credit that center with from 15,0OO to 10000 shares.
 Demands for money today was light The bond market easy with total sales, par value, s2,210,00O.
 United States 3s and As registered ad- vanced 14 per cent on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07
MONEY GIVEN FOR
 RED CROSS WORK

Washington, December e-On the eve of the annual meeting to be held here of the American Red Cross, President Taft, who Is president of the organization. re- ceived word that New York city has com pieted its subscription of s50O,O0O appor- toned to it on the basis of 10 cents per capita population for the $2.O0O,0O0 endow- ment fund of the society. New York city is the first to complete it's quota, and the Preslcent Will make announcement. to that effect tomorrow 4
 Reports will be received in the morning session. President Taft will preside in the afternoon and addresses will be made by Hrig. Gen. George H. Thorney, surgeon general of the United States army; Err nest P. BcSnell, Huntington Wilson, As sistant Secretary of State, and Senor Don Joaquin Bernardo Calvo, minister from Costa Rfca-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-07

and was quickly sold at current prices Sales:
 New South Vale, 220O bales secured Is f2dG Is sd; greasy, 5d@1s 5d. Queensls nd, 100 bales secured, Is Sdd1s lid: greasy, 9d@1s I'd.
 Victoria, goo bales; secured, Is hd@ Is Ed: greasy 7& is 3d.
 Caps of Good Hope and Natal, 300 bales: secured. N 4d@1s Shd greasy 10011Ad.
 Compared with the October sales merinos closed from unchanged to 71s and Natal unchanged to 5 per cent down. while cross-breds ranged from unchanged to per cent higher. Dur ing the sales the home trade bought 52000 bales, the continent 60,000, and America 200, while 5000 were held over f