davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
PENSION FUND BENEFITS.
Auction Sale of Property From Po-
lice Headquarters.

More than score of bicycles, a varied
assortment of articles Of wearing apparel,
trunks and almost everything that is to
be found in secondhand store. were
offered for sale at a 9th street auction
house this morning. The property had
accumulated in the police department dur
ing the past year. much of it having been
abandoned because owners deemed it use
less.
s. One secondhand bicycle brought AS
much as $14, while some others wcro
Knocked down at ~ cents. \ pair of
shoes sold for SI.l0, while furs. gloves and
cold weather apparel of other kinds
brought small prices. Most of the prop
erty brought good prices, however. and
the proceeds of the sale will be applied
TO the police pension fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Must Arrive by June 80.

The detachment Of the LIST Battalion of
Engineers will march TO Gettysburg
as to arrive there not later than June 50.
Upon completion of the encampment this
command will return to station by
marching a sufficient distance to COM
plete it's 100 miles of practice march and
the remainder of the journey 10y rail-
The detachme mt 18th Cavalry will pro-
coed by marching to arrive at
Gettysburg not later than June -, COM
pletinE $50 miles en- route. This com
mand viii return by practice march OF
$50 miles.
The detachment I'd Field Artillery
will proceed to Gettysburg so as TO ar
rive there not later than June 20 and re
turn to station by marching, 100 miles
each way
The fractions of The 18th Infantry VIII
proceed by rail to Elmira, y. Y. from
which point they will march to Geitys-
burg. They will return by rail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

carnage, fire and smoke recalled at these
meetings. of ''Yank' and Johnny RCD
in the sacred Enclosure across the Poto-
mac There may be more such reunions
Sunday.
Among the notable persons who will
attend the exercises will be Mrs. Nc
Sherry. sister of ex-senator Faulkner or
West Virginia. who is president general
of the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
Cen George w. Gordon. grand COM
manGer of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. who will be the principal speaker,
is representative in Congress from
Tennessee. and is graduate of the
Western Military Institute a Nashville.
At the outbreak of the civil war he en-
listed in the Confederate service and was
appointed drllmaster of the nth Ten
nessee Infantry. He was later assigned
to active service in the field and was sue
cessiveiy Il captain lieutenant colonel and
colonel In 1861 he was promoted to he
a h:igadieI general and served with that
rank until peace was declared.
Though captured three times and once
dangerously wounded. he participated in
every engagement fought by his COM
mand. except those at Nashville, Tenn.
and Bentonville. n. c., at which times
he was prisoner at Fort Warren, Mass,
where he was held until August. 1850, seN-
eral months after the close of the war.
By a coincidence Cen. Gordon was cap
tured at the battle of Franklin. where
VI
:. emorial day joint committee. was
wounded. losing leg. Capt Hickey
commanded Company of the I'd and 9th
Missouri Infantry, c. s. A.
Joint Memorial Committee.
The officers and representatives on the
Joint Memorial day committee which will
have charge of the exercises at Arlington
Sunday are:
Capt John NJ. Hickey, chairman; r. S.
Denny, secretary; Mrs. j. E. Mulcare,
treasurer: MRS. George s. Covington,
chairman flower committee; Mrs. John
T. Gala CHAN. chairman Music committee;
10. j. Moat, chairman finance committee;
capt. John 7. sCallaglian. chairman press
and printing committee.
Camp III United Confederate Veterans
John NJ. Hickey .. J. Moat. John 7.
{ alaghan, Robert Thomson r. S. Denny.
!~ous t;.ni ederata Veterans tump-
A. H. Ferguson, Wallace Streater, Marx
T.. Kahn, i. X. fraVci, George - Gov
ington.
Southern Relief Society-Miss Mamie
| Randolph Heth. Mrs. Albert c. Hill, Mrs.
Eucenia B. Rollins.
StonewaI Jackson Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Conference.-The. Eliz-
abeth c. Fred, Mrs. J. w. Fry, Mrs. 3D.
dell.
r. f.. Lee Chapter-Mrs. j. ". wren,
Mrs. Belle Riley, Mrs. J. E. Mulcare.
Southern Gross Chapter-Mrs. George
s. Covington. Mrs. John r. Callaghan,
Mrs Norman r. Elliott. Mrs. Blanche {.
West Miss Jennie A. Bruner
Albert Sydney Johnston Chapter-Mrs.
e. NJ Johnston. Miss Anna McDoiiaid'
Miss Mary Desha.
Beauregard Chapter-Miss l.ucie u.
Hudson. Miss Mary Harold Miss Mary
y. Egan.
t,arherry. Mrs. D. D. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

Union blue in the war with Spain, VIII
be the. scene of special services; also
the tomb of the unknown. wherein lie
the remains OF many Confederate SOL
diers, their dust mnglnS with that of
those who wore the blue.
1t is expected that a number of former
southern soldiers from Virginia and
Maryland will attend the ceremonies at
Arlington tomorrow, as invitations have
been extended to all neigiboring camps
of Confederate Veterans 1t is also eX-
pectcd that many members of Congress
from the southern states will attend ana
pay their respects to tho memory of the
sleeping soldiers from Dixie.
On former Confederate Memorial days
Union veterans have gone to Arlington
and fraternized with their former an
tagonists in gray. There have been some
interesting "reminiscences of the days of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Colored Butler at 1912 H Street Dis
covered Lifeless.

Samuel JOINER. colored, sixty-five years
old. WHO was employed as butler in the
house OF Mrs Corneiia Ciayborne. 1872
II street northwest. was found dead In
bed this morning. about $50 Q clock. JOY
ner had been in the employ of Mrs. Clay
horne for a number of years. \ certifi
cate of death from natural causes was
given and Mrs. Clayborne had Under
taker GawIer prepare the body for burial.
The deceased was Il member of local
lodge of Odd Fellows. and it is probable
that members of his lodge will have
charge of his funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
NIGHT TRIP OF ARMY AIRSHIP
Leaves Aldershot, Makes Reconnais-
sance Over London and Returns.

LONDON, June Am army airship
made a surprise reconnaissance over
London during the night.
Leaving Aldershot at 1:S0 o'clock last
evening, the aerial craft started for Lon
don in the teeth of a stiff breeze. 1t
reached ST. Paul's two hours later. and
circled over the cathedral at q height Of
1000 feet. Returning, the airship ar
rived at the barracks at Aldershot at )
o clock this morning.
The distance between AlderShot and
London is about thirty-five miles, and
the time made by the airship. first against
and then racing with the wind, Is con-
sidered excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Faint View of Comet.

After several nights o. ovs rcast skies
another view OF Halleys comet was AZ
forded 10 the astronomers last evening
but it was only a hazy SHmpse since
the wande-er of the heavens rs setuhs
further away by some odd millions al
miles daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

A. r. Hin Camp of Confederate Neter,
ans OF Petersburg, Va, at meeting held
THURSDAY nigh decided to accept the In
,vitatjon received q few days ago from the
Grand Army OF the Republic post OF
Springfield. Mass. to visit that pest next
Fourth OF July and take part with IL III
Tho observance OF Independence day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Big Canadian Tannery Burns.

PICTOU. n. S., June 4.--Logan's big
tannery at Lyonsbrook. three miles
from this town, was destroyed by fire
carly this morning. The loss is S115-
zoe, and $50 men are thrown out Of
employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Car Works President Dead.

DAVENPORT. Iowa, June Nv. p.
Rettendorf, president and manager of
the Bettendorf Steel Car Works, died
last night of ptomane poisoning after
an illness of ~ few days. Mr.. Betten-
dorf WAS an inventor of hydraulic
machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
A Sharp Descent.

On the opposite side of the circle Ham,
ilton would again ascend 700 to 500 feet
and, pointing down the nose OF his ma
chine, swoop to within ten feet of the
ground and then sweep back up into the
sky. The sight was as wonderful as it
was beautiful.
At the close of his trip he brought his
aeroplane up in front of the crowd,
where all could see, and, stopping his
motor. glided down from a height Of 500
or 500 feet.
His final fight for the evening lasted
half an hour. He sped over toward
Meadow Brook. For five minutes he
hung. the merest speck against the clouds
and seeming to stand still. After return
ing he flew over the town of Mineola
Then he came back and devoted quar-
ter of an hour to antics, to sWooping
down on the crowd and cutting all posi-
BILE kinds of figures and some seemingly
impossible ones.
Chasing a Dog.
But his funniest trick was the chasing
of dog. A black dog amused himself
for while running out and barking as
the aviator flew by overhead. Hamilton
seems the very spirit of mischief in his
aeroplane. With the fag end of a cisa-
rette in his lips and a quiet smile on his
face, he looks it, too. The next time
that the dog ran out Hamilton swooped
down toward him. Never in this world
can there have been a dog so scared.
Hamilton had skiilfully got on the
crowd side of the dog and so drove him
out on to the plains, then suddenly turn
ing round, in no more space than an
automobile would require. he SWooped
again and again, playing around in cir
Giles till the poor dog tired to bury him
self in a hole. and the crowd shook with
laughter at the extraordinary perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Dives Toward Crowd.

In his first flight. when at a height of
about coo feet, directly over the crowd,
he pointed the machine downward and
swept down straight for the center Of
the mass of people, and up again he went
When about twenty feet from the heads.
Those who had not seen him do that
trick before screamed and scattered, but
the next time NOBODY stirred. All stood
and watched the marvellous exhibition OF
skill, enjoying it, roaring with laughter
at the fun of it, thinking how glorious IT
must be to be able to do It, and wishing
they were up at Hamilton's side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Like Flight of a Bird.

Flight by Hamilton is not mere loco
motion in the air, it is flying as a bird
flies tie does not cut circles a if upon
track. He follows his whins, sweeps
UP and down, ola shes off in one direction
and suddenly appears to alter his mind
and dash back in the opposite direction.
His fight is beautiful. wonderful, in
credible. At first sight it thrills. The
first view OF some of his tricks sends
cold feeling down the back: il seems inn
possible to believe that such acts are
safe. Then it becomes amusing. And.
strange to say. he eliminates every sense
of danger.
Had he been willing TO take up passen-
gers or rather had his machine permitted
him to do so, he might have had busy
day Yesterday. Everybody wanted to go
for ride with him
Several times yesterday he flew over
the big shed of the Aeronautical Society
at a height of less than ten feet above
the top. Several times he just leaped
over it. as it were. Twice he flew straight
at row of trees, and just when 1t seemed
he must crash into their tops he flew UP
and over the upper branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
CUTS AIR LIKE A BIRD
Aviator Hamilton AmuseS
Crowd by Chasing Dog.
SHOWS PERFECT CONTROL
Appears to Delight in Making Spec
tators Gasp.
FEATS SEEM INCREDIBLE
Astounding Antics Performed by His
Aeroplane in View of Throng
at Mineola, L. I.

NEW YORK, Junes 4,-"There isn't
wind enough to make it interesting, ex-
claimed Charles X. Hamilton, the amaz-
ing aviator. on landing after flight at
Mineola, J.. l., last evening.
At the moment the wind was blowing
about eight miles an hour. Only a little
while ago some of the best Of the bird
men would have waited for even that
bit of a breeze to settle down some more
Flying in this sort OF a CALM said
Hamilton, in that simple tone which
hasn't a boast in a year of ii. lis like
catching dead fish. 1t gives one no sort
of fun
Yet, for ten minutes he had held a
thousand spectators spellbound, and now
and again made them gasp by his as
founding aeroplane antics in the air.
Hamilton delights in making those
watching him gasp. Yet it is easy to
see that he never takes what is really
q risk He differs only from the others
in having complete confidence in his
machine in knowing what it is capable
of doing and doing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

The grave of Gen. Joe Wheeler, vino
wore the gray in the civil war and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
FOUND DEAD IN
BED WITH Gas ON
Coroner Believes That W. c. Keyes
Roming in Howard-St. House, Is
Victim of Accident.

William C. Keyes. a union painter. AZ
years old, was found dead on the bed
In his room In the rooming house OF
Mrs. Theodore Shea, No. 1876 Howard
St, Tuesday morning, with the gas es-
Gaping full force from a burner on
one of the side walls. There was
nothing to indicate mat the man had
intended to kill himself. In the opin-
ion OF Coroner's Clerk Allmand. Reyes
accidentally turned on the gas. The
valve turns very easily.
Keyes had been rooming at the
Howard-st. addreSs only since Sunday,
and the landlady did not even know
his name. He came home from work
about $3.50 o'clock, Monday evening
and went Immediately to his room.
That was the last seen of him alive.
Tuesday morning, Mrs. Shea smell
ed gas and traced its source TO the
small bedroom occupied by Keyes on
the second floor. The door was fast
ened, but there was no key In the
lock Mrs. Shea unlocked II with a
key from another room and found
Keyes lying on top of the bed, clad
only in his shirt.
Not knowing whether he was dead
she hastily summoned neighbors.
They found the body cold. indicating
that death had ensued some hours be-
fore. The police were summoned at
once.
The mans identity was established
by means OF lodge books found in his
possession. He was member of local
No. 81. Brotherhood Of Painters, Dec
orators and Paperhangers OF America.
A search OF his pockets failed to re-
veal any note or anything that would
indicate a desire TO commit suicide.
He was not in need OF money, appar-
emily. His rent was paid up and he
had plenty OF ready cash.
Keyes was a brother Of George II.
Keyes, real estate dealer in the Whit
ney building. who was greatly shocked
al the news. He could suggest no
possible motive for suicide and was
positive that his brothers death was
wholly accidental. Robert Reyes, the
aged father of the deceased, lives with
a daughter, Mrs. Thos. j. McWhinney,
nj No. $40 Milwaukee-ave., west,
where William had also spent much OF
his time during the IA years he had
been in Detroit. II Is suggested that
he might have taken the room at the
Howard.st. address TO be nearer MS
work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
ADAMS ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.
Says He'll Furnish Proof Of Charges
Made TO Factory Inspector.

MADE 70 actory Inspector.
The Rev. Myron Adams. pastor OF
the Warren-ave. Baptist church, who
caused a mild sensation in a meeting
OF the Twentieth Century club by in
terrupting state Factory Inspector c.
II. Johnson, during an address on fac
tory conditions, a few days ago, has
accepted a challenge from Johnson
to furnish proof of charges he made
before the club. Mr.. Adams asserted
that he had found girls under work
ing age employed among unsanitary
conditions In the basement OF a candy
factory; that he had drawn the atten-
ton OF the factory inspector to the
situation, and that the latter had
done nothing to remedy the matter.
Mr. Adams says he will have the evil
dence in hand by the end of this
week and will forward 1t to the gov
ernor.
Inspector Johnson says that the
chief trouble between him and Mr..
Adams is that the latter wants the
labor department to prosecute cases
on proof which his detective agency"
furnishes. instead OF allowing the la
Dor department to proceed along
statutory lines.
Mr.. Adams says that Inspector
Johnson accuses him of having a de
tective agency because the minister
sent a girl to the candy factory com
planned Of for the purpose of getting
employment and evidence. This girl
secured a position and was told to
come TO work the next day When she
reported she was told she was not
wanted, Mr.. Adams says. The latter
charges that his system of securing
proof through the girl was blocked by
party in sympathy with the factory
management.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01

Sob Printing Done Right. T1meo
Printing Co., No. Is John R-sG Cali
Main 1893, o. City sssS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
Not sWry For BIunder.

"1f my friends hadn't blundereu IN
thinking | was a doomed victim OF
consumption, l might not be alive
now" writes d. T. Sanders, of Har'
rodsburg. KY, but for years they
saw every attempt to cure a lung
racking cough fail. At last l tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery The effect
was wonderful. 1t soon stopped the
cough and | am now In better health
than have had for years. This won
derful life-saver Is an unrivaled rem
edy for coughs, colds. la grippe. asth
ma. Group, hemorrhages, whooping
cough or weak lungs. Guaranteed by
f. C. Kinsel, Central Drug Co., and
Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
Rnlldlnn Brisk In Wlndsor.

In addition to Windsor's population
showing an increase of nine per cent
during the past year. her building
record is also being broken During
october, City Engineer Brian issued
permits for new buildings valued at
s35.635. nearly double the value OF
the structures erected during the
corresponding month year ago. Most
OF the permits issued during October
this year. were for residences. UP to
the end of October, 172 permits had
been issued during the year, nine
more than the complete returns FOR
the whole of 1909, which was ban
ner building year for the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
Vl0 CURES ECZEMA
| WHERE SALYES FAIL

ssArd to skin diseases, medical
k,ues are now agreed on this:
hmprison the disease germs
s0ur skin by the use OF greasy
~. and thus encourage them 10
Apy A true cure OF all eczema
diseases can be brought about
Sy using the healing agents in
form OF liquid.
ssh the germs out.
MINI, simple wash A compound OF OIL
mintergreen. Thymol, and other I'm.
ients as combined in the DID. ID.
seripuon. This penetrates to the
use germs and destroys them, then
ines and heals the skin as nothing
mas ever done.
No-cent trial bottle will start the
anu give you instant relief.
.sntral Drug Co, 95-iS7-2s7 Wood
iu'aVe' and 1853 Grand Rlver-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01

stamps, and in Boston houses were
burned with the stamps In them.
Cargoes OF the stamps were shipped
back to England. and the stamp ON.
GERS compelled to resign or leave the
country. Nov l was kept as a day
OF mourning; stores were closed
flags hung at half mast, bells tolled
and the authors and advocates OF the
Stamp Act were burned in efigy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
Auto FrIohtens Horse to Death.

PROSSER. Wash. Nov. l.-While
taking a horse TO his ranch In North
Prosser John F. Mason met an auto
mobile and the horse became so fright.
ened at an unexpected appearance OF
the car that 1t dropped dead in It's
tracks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Nov. /, 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1O44.
CALVERT AVENUE.


To Board of Education (Doty
SchooD, Lucy III. Bliss. Detroit Real
Estate and Investment Co, James Mil
roy. Helen Newberry, Peoples State
Bank. August SetterstrOm. Clarence ~.
White, and to all other persons own
ing. occupying, or otherwise inter-
fronting on Calvert avenue (soction -.
in said City OF Detroit, within the linz
Its hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council of the City Of
Detroit. having ordered 50 much or
Calvert avenue (sectton % from the
west line OF Third avenue to the ea1t
curb line OF Hamilton Boulevard, 10
-hs-s graded and-paVed- -nottca- IA herehx.
given that an assessment has been
made upon all the lots, and premises
fronting on said Calvert avenue (sec-
ton %, and liable to be assessed for
said Improvement under the provisions
of the City Charter, and that roll of
said assessment Is now completed. and
will remain at the Assessors Office. In
the, City OF Detroit, from the date here
of until the 18th inst, for the inspeC-
ton OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
(17S) BY JOHN G. NAGEL.
President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01

N orth America,
and caused nearly
as much indigna-
ton as the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill
does now. In New
York city the peo-
pie seized and de-
stroyed 10 boxes
OF the offensive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Nov. 1, 1865, the Stamp Act went
nto effect in the British colonies in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01

- In the amount of its shipping sinea-
pore Il, the eighth greatest port in the
world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-01

AAAf4<A0aA0A1 a @N~
To Mrs. J. Bradley. Joseph BeianHtE
Eliza Bentley, j. n. Dolan. James A4|#
ey. John Hackett. a. Il Hall ~ n.
Kelly, l. II. Kean, Il. Kramer. Reptc
ca Lanstra. John Lanstrat JON
LievanE. Flora r. Lamb. william ~
Mckenna, Peter Notibart. Camille NQti<
bart, Mary Mem. OF1ynn. Peter Pi4un
Matthew Permontge. james stanley
Adam Samson, Anna Synneate0t, Ten
no Wakeman. Phillip Weyormiiier. ana
to all persons owning. occupying, Qr
otherwise Interested IN any Of the lots
and premises fronting on LniibrlQI4
avenue I'm said City or Detroit, NttHIU
the limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council or the City of
Detroit. having ordered 30 much q
l.lllibridge avenue. from the north quf4
limo or Edlie street to the south line q
JEFFERSON avenue, TO be graded ana
paved, notice IL hereby given that ~
assessment has been made upon All the
lots, ard premises fronting on 4&t4
Lillibrtdge avenue and liable 90 -
assessed for said Improvements under
the provisions of the city Charter. ana
that a roll OF said asseasment % now
completed, and will remain &C the 49,
SCISSORS Office, In the CITY 81 Dot9oIk
from the date hereof until 18th inst
for the inspection OF all persons con-
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
Q7D BY JOHN &. NA0ML.
President.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-03-18
TlERNEY TELLS HOW HE LOST
$4,000 ON WRESTLING MATcH
IN Asaoclated prras

BY Associated Press.
Council Bluffs. Ia, Mar 12.-The
story on the witness stand Of James
Tierney, an iron and metal merchant
OF streator, ILL.,. OF how he lost ten
thousand dollars on wrestling
match in New Orleans. early in 1908
took up the morning proceedings in
the trial in the federal court of Ma
bray Local postofiice officials were
called at the afternoon session to
prove Mabray had rented to box in
Council BLUFFS post Office and receiv-
ed mail there
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-03-18
COMMISSION FORM
DEFEATED At SAPULPA

Sapulpa. okla, Mar 1.-THE com
mission form of government for Sa-
pulpa was defeated here yesterday in
the special election held for that pur-
pose, II was lost by a vote Of AZ out
of a total of $50 votes. The ballot
ing was light, only about go per cent
OF the nominal vote having been cast.
Interest centered in the workingmen's
vote, which during the last two days
changed from favorable to unfavor-
able,