davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
FLIGHTS BY AUTO RACER
New Device Works Well on Herring
Burgess Aeroplane.

Newburyport. Mass, May 13.-Willian
Hilliard an automobile racer of Boston.
made three successful flights in a new
Herring Burgess aeroplane at the Plum
Island aviation grounds to-day. The ma
chine he used had new device Of his own
invention which supplanted the fins on
the top, and is used TO maintain the equf-
librium of the machine.
Several hundred yards were covered in
each of the three flights, at height of be-
tween fifteen and twenty feet. and during
one ascension Hilliard was able TO nego-
tate a complete turn, the first he has been
able 10 make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
NO MORE CHURCH TICKETS.

Courtenay ". Bennett. the British Con-
sui General. announces that no further ep-
plications for tickets for the memorial
service for King Edward at Trinity
Church next Friday can be entertained,
all the seats available having been
filed Tickets will be mailed TO those
who have secured them on Tuesday.
Those who do not receive tickets will
understand that the consul general is un-
able TO answer all of the letters asking for
tickets. The overflow service at ST. Paul's
is TO be open, and no tickets are necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
FOR STRICKEN COSTA RIcANs.

In answer 10 the appeal made by Presi-
dent Taft as head of the American Red
Cross for contributions for the earthquake
sufferers in Costa Rica, the following per-
sons responded yesterday: William Alex
ander. Smith. $50; Jacob H. Schiff, $50:
ANONYMOUS" SO: ". Hudson Stephens,
e and George 0. Holbrooke IS, The con-
tributions were received at the office Of
Jacob H. SchiT, No. 80 William street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH
Father, Three Children and Their
Grandmother Perish.

Faribault, MINI. May 13.-Bert Sperry.
his three children and their grandmother
were burned 10 death in a fire which de-
srroyed their home in this city to-day
The fire started in the kitchen. Mrs.
Sperry and a baby were rescued from the
second story by a neighbor. While Mr..
Spe-ry was trying 10 save the other chill
dren and the grandmother the floor col
Ia psed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
NEW TWINS IN PARK MENAGERIE

The stork visited the menagerie in Cen
trail park again yesterday. leaving twins in
the aoudad colony. Alice, the mother of
tba new arrivals. has won the honors in
Central Park for butting. establishing a
nracedeut some time ago in Earring consid-
.rsblv one of the park attendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

fails to bring verdict he jntimated the
defendant would never be brought 70 trial
again.
As gentle as Mr.. Conkling's speech was
severe was the final argument for the de-
fence. delivered by John H Lucas Lucas
al peaIed TO the jurors on the ground thar
the life of DR.. Hyde showed him 70 be an.
honest country boy who had never done
any harm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
PRENDERGAsT AND M'ANENY OFF

Controller Prendergast and President Nc
Aneny of the Borough OF Manhattan left
the city YESTERDAY The latter went 10
WLliamstown. Mass. where he delivered
an address last night 10 the students OF
Williams College on city government The
Controller started for New Orleans to at
tend the convention of the National Asso-
citation of Credit Men. He will address the
convention on Tuesday afternoon. 1t will
be week or ten days before he returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
TALK OR Go TO JAIL
Situation Faces Representative
Link, of Illinois.

Springfield. H., May 15-Talk or go to
| Jail for contempt of court is the situation
faced tonight by Representative Michael
Link of Mitchell. H., for repeated refusaIs
TO testify before the Sangamon County
grand jury in the legislative bribery inves-
tigation. He furnished bonds for his ap-
pearance in the Sangamon County Circuit
Court Monday to show cause why he should
not be jailed for contempt.
Sheriff Werner of Sangamon County went
TO Mitchell to-day TO bring Link to Spring
field but Link came voluntarily. On the
same car with him was Detective O'Keefe,
an attache of the Office of States Attorney
Waynan. of Cook County. Even an offer
of immunity would not induce Link to talk
States Attorney Burke believes that San
CANON County is the place for an unre-
stricted inquiry. as all arrangements for
any bribery that may have occurred were
evidently made at the capital.
II am confident there is an effort being
made to prevent the investigation of this
matter in Sangamon County," declared Mr..
Burke.
The question which Link refused to
answer to-day was:
did any person or persons in Sangamon
County. Ill. offer OF promise you any
money or other valuable thing in considera-
ton of your vote in the 18th General As
sembly of the State for United States Sena-
tor?'
The only other witness before the grand
jury to-day was Representative George B.
WeIborn, Republican, who voted for Sen
ator Hopkins He said he had met Mr..
Lorimer just before the latter was elected
Senator Lorimer asked for his vote, but
did not offer money or office. the witness
said.
Chicago, May Estates Attorney Way
mans announcement to-day that he would
put the case of Representative Lee O'Neil
Browne, Democratic minority leader in the
Illinois Leg Stature, accused of bribery in
the election of Senator Loriner. on Judge
AicSurely's call for Monday, is taken TO in
dictate, the prosecutors desire to try the case
with all possible speed. 1t is probable.
however, that the defence will obtain a
postponement IN order to prepare its case.
as it is little more than week since the
ind ctment was returned.
Browne is alleged tC have distributed
money to obtain Democratic votes for Lori
mer for Senator. Mr.. Wayman announced
that the Cook County Grand Jury, which
heard no witnesses to-day. would adjourn
sine die when it reassembled next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
TRIED TO BRIDE HIM, HE SAYS.

Charge with attempted bribery. Bernard
Levinofsky. a wheelwright, of No Isl
Lewis street, was arraigned before Magis-
trate Krotel in the Essex Market court
yesterday and held In $1,000 bail for ex-
animation The complainant was Edward
Casey an inspector in the Bureau of In
cumbrances, who alleged that the wheel
wright tried to slip him s. hill for the
privilege OF littering up the Sidewalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
ILLINOIS CROP REPORT.

Springfield. III, May 13.-The official Hi
nois crop report issued to-day by the State
Board OF Agriculture says fruits were bad
~ damaged by the frosts OF April ~ TO "a
In the southern division Of the state ap-
pies are expected to average only from
one-fourth to one-half a crop. Winter and
spring wheat and other crops are shown to
De nearly normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
DICKS NAME GOES ON BALLOT.

Columbus, Ohio. May 13.-The Supreme
Cenrt handed down q decision to-day re-
iusing TO pass On the appeal Of Fred r
Me1heNs- Of Cleveland. asking review Of
fhe decision Of the court at Cleveland,
which allowed the name Of Senator Dick
10 20 on The ballot al the primary election
m Way i This means that the Senator
nafae wiu &c On the ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
MAYOR TO ADDRESS CONVENTION.

Mayor Gaynor will make the opening ad-
dress at the twenty-fourth annual con-
vention OF the Independent Order Birth
Abraham, the largest Jewish fraternal or
eanization in the world. Tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock in Cooper Union. Eleven
hundred delegates. representing a member
shin of 10000 will come from all parts of
r. country TO attend the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
SYRACUSE INVITES ROOSEVELT.

G. Education and the MystiQue krewe, act
ins- in concert, have decided 10 invite ex-
President Roosevelt 70 review the school
clldrens parade during the carnival 81
STAT Fair week. a feature that has come 10
Ire e Unique annual affair. The invitation
70 eGr- Roosevelt Is 10 be signed by more
tha2 seventeen thousand school children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
Mo SHOCKS IN CANAL ZONE.

Washington, May 13.-There is no founda-
zion for the report of an earthquake in the
panama Canal Zone. according to the 18TH
v,ian Canal Commission. Advices from
many parts of the country. including Bos-
ton cleveland and Albany, said that seis-
,rogran mis- had registered shocks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-09

exceed ing one miliic n dollars, and al
so desires 10 have all the other
rights, powers and privileges set out
in said original charter, and the ord
er granting the same.
4. Petitioner further shows that
this application is made in accord
ance with resolution passed and
adopted at a meeting of the stock
holders of said corporation held at
the offices of the company in Bruins
wick, Georgia, on this August 18th,
1910, called and held in accordance
with the bylaws or said company
and a, copy Of which resolution, duly
certified by the secretary of petition.
er under its corporate seal, is here.
with submitted
Wherefore, petitioner prays the
granting of this application.
Bennett, Twitty & Reese,
Petitioners Attorneys
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-09

Horace Dart,
Ordinary, Glynn County, UeoraIa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-09

a more delighttu Gnme in a b. G.
ter location wound re hard to Il
everything is for cor7for' ard RI l.
LIVING at the Alabama Van Rens -
.aer YET few hotels a~ord suca E, d
~ to their Vttrols.
S"ieudid Americ9D dining-roa r.
Jroride excellent cooking An atp,-
sphere Of quiet and comfort pervade
he entire establishment And It 49,
lust near enough to New York gaze.
les to preserve the real home fecd Z
A splendid shopping district inn
aiately at hand, being about i've m
ties to Wanamaker's ana ten minu
0 Sieecl & Coopor's and tNo "to
street shopping district Convenient
30 steamship docks and railroad ST.
tilns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-09
ACUTE OR cH1oNlc-WHIcH

No matter if your kidney trouble is
acute or chronic Foley's Kidney Rem
.edy will reach your case. Mr.. Claude
Brown, Reynoaldsville, H.. writes us
that he suffered many months with
kidney complaint which bafhed all
treatment. At last he tried Foley
Kidney Remedy and a few large bot
ties effected complete cure. He
saws, at has been of inestimable val
ne TO me-" Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-09
CITATION.
Georgia. Glynn County.

Georgia. Glynn County.
TO all WHOM It May Concern.
Alice Martin having in proper form.
applied TO- to ne, for permanent letters
Of administration on the estate f
Washington MRfd1etlon, late of said
this is to cite all and singu.
lar the creditors and next of kin CT
Washington Middleton, ta be and ap-
pear at niyaaofice Within the time al
'lowed byrfa@, Md' 'sh6w cause, if any
they CAN sShy4 PERTINENT administra-
ton should aita be granted to Alice
Martin 'ohtaWashffgtbh Middleton's
estate! 3ls irD's"4 s
Witness MY 'nahdi and official sig
nature, this 18th, day of July, 1919
e.g--t'.t.,l DYs Horace Dart, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-09
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Tonic in quality and action, quicl
.~ res1''a. For backache, headache
!izziness. nervousness urinary irre@
t'ia'i irs owl rheumatism -ANant'
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-09

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder from
bic not beyond the reach of medicine
No medicine can do more. Atlanta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-09
=Hlabama-
Van Rensselaer,
18th Street & 5th Avenue
NEW YORK

IN THE FAMOUS WASHINGTON
SQUARE SECTION. ACSO-
LUTEAN FEkEPROUF a SP
CIAL WEEKLY RATE 20 VISl-
TORS. - ''
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-09

Big picture sale Friday and Sat.
urday at Fleming G. Bryant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-18
When Teddy Came Sailing Home Again

in the naval parade in Roosevelt's
honor.
The Kaiserine did not slow down,
but continued to Quarantine, where
she anchored promptly at 7:45,
while the health officers went on
board. No one was allowed to
board the liner until she had been
formally inspected and given her
health clearance papers.
At o'clock, just about daybreak,
the revenue cutter Manhattan, which
had been placed at the disposal of
the Roosevelt family by Collector of
Customs William Leob, Jr., Colonel
Roosevelt's former secretary, made
her way to Quarantine and was hove
to there when the liner anchored.
On board the Manhattan were only
the immediate Roosevelt family, in
Guiding Rear Admiral w. S. Gowles
(retired) and Mrs. Cowles, the lat
ter Mrs. Roosevelt's sister; w. S.
Cowles, Jr., Douglas Robinson and
wife, the latter the sister of Colonel
Roosevelt; Douglas Robinson and
wife; Monroe d. Robinson, R. D.
Roosevelt and wife, G.. Hall Roose-
welt, ]. w. Alsop and wife, the latter
Mrs. Roosevelt's niece; Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., and his fiance, Miss
Eleanor B. Alexander and her mother
Mrs. H. A. Alexander; Archibald B
Roosevelt and Quentin Roosevelt
the younger sons Of Colonel Roose-
welt; Nicholas Longworth, the ex.
presidents son-in-law; Mr.. and Mrs
w. Elmer Roosevelt, George N
Roosevelt, Miss 1. S. Hagner, form.
erly Mrs. Roosevelt's social secre.
tary, and Misses Langdon and Os
born, neighbors of the Roosevelt al
Oyster Bay,
AS soon as the Kaiserine was
passed by the health officers, the
Manhattan drew up alongside ant
the Roosevelt party boarded the cut
ter. There was a happy scene as the
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt greeted
their sons and other relatives. II
the party which boarded the Man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-18

haitian were Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt;
Mrs. Alice Longworth, Kermit and
Ethel Roosevelt. Mrs e. Reed Mer-
ritt, a cousin of the ex-president's
and the party of newspaper men who
have been constantly with Roose-
welt since he emerged from the
African jungle at Renk on the White
Nile.
The transfer was completed by
o'clock and the Manhattan steamed
up and down in the Narrows while
the Roosevelt party breakfasted.
The Naval Parade.
While the Roosevelt party was
thus engaged the naval flotilla that
was to act as escort gathered. The
vessels, 800 in number, were divided
into twelve divisions, each command
ed by a vice-commodore, all under
/ the general command of Commodore
Fred B. Dalzell, on board the tug
Dalzelline. The first and second
| divisions consisted of steam ships
and steam bcets, each laden to the
gunwales with cheering thousands
who almost fought for advantage
! points from which to get the first
/ glimpse of the returning nimrod.
The ships and boats were all bril-
/ liantly decorated and presented a
| splendid sight as they stretched in
| two long lines, 200 feet apart, back
to the Robbins Reef Lighthouse on
Kill Won Kull. The third division,
| to the rear, was composed of private
/ yachts, a large number of which
| flying signal flags from every peak,
greeted the former president. Be-
hind the yachts lay the tugs, steam
ers, launches and small craft, the
entire line being several miles in
| length.
At 7:45 o'clock the revenue cut.
ter Androscoggin had left the bat.
terry for Quarantine, carrying the
Roosevelt Reception Committee, oi
which Cornelius Vanderbilt was
chairman. Among those on board
the Androscoggin were Chairman
Vanderbilt, William Loeb, Jr., Judge
e. H. Gary, of the steel trust; JohI
Hays Hammond, Lewis Nixon, the
ship builder; Herman A. Metz, form
er Comptroller of the city of New
York; Levi P. Morton, J. Bronson
Reynold, member of Col. Roose
velt's famous tennis cabinet
Judge ]. w. Herard, of the supreme
court. of the state of New York
Maj. Gen. C. F. Roe, of the New
York National Guard; George ]
Gould, George R. Sheldon, former
treasurer of the Republican Nationa
Committee; Ogden Mills, William G.
McAdoo, builder of the Hudson
river tunnels; Henry Clews anC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-18

New York, June 1S.-Theodore
Roosevelt returned to America to-
day after an absence of fifteen
months, during which time he hunt
ed big game in African jungles, hob
nobbed with kings and royalty in
EurCpe and acted as American Am
= bassador at the funeral of King
Edward VII.
lie went away on March 23, 1908,
shortly after his retirement from the
highest office in the gift of the
American people. He came back to-
day a private citizen, but one to
whom was rendered the most en-
thusiastic greeting ever given a re-
turning countryman.
The reception to Colonel Roose-
welt started at daybreak this morn
ing, when the Hamburg-American
liner Kaiserine Auguste Victoria
came abreast of Fire Island, down
the Long Island coast, 60 miles out
of New York harbor. 1t continued
at Quarantine and in naval pageant
up the Hudson river; it reached a
climax in Battery Park where the Of
ficial welcoming took place, and be-
came a real American greeting in
which Theodore Roosevelt was the
guest of his friends, the common
people,, in the march up Broadway
and Fifth Avenue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-18

Jacob Schiff, bankers; Joseph H.
Choate, Francis X. Pendleton, form
er corporation counsel of New York;
Cesare Conni, noted Italian banker;
Theodore P. Shont, r. A. G. Smith,
Commodore of the New York Yacht
Club and chairman of the Roosevelt
Harbor Display Committee; Nichols
Murray Butler, of Columbia Uni
versity; Henry w. Taft, George B.
Cortelyou, president of the Consoli-
dated Gas Company, and another
former cabinet officer; Gustav H.
Schwab, William Nelson Cromwell,
Rear Admiral Leutz, Commandant
of the Brooklyn Navy Yard; Lloyd
G. Griscom, chairman of the County
Republican Committee; Gen. Nc
Coskry Butt, of the New York Ma
tional Guard; Col, H. H. Treadwell,
DR.. Lyman Abbott, and 200 other
prominent New Workers who had
been appointed members of the
Roosevelt reception committee by
Mayor Gaynor. The Andrescoggin
was accompanied by the revenue
cutter Mohawk, loaded with Con-
gressmen, senators, governors and
cabinet officers, and the Seneca,
which Collector Loeb had turned
over to out-of~town newspaper men.
Promptly at 9 o'clock the Andres
coggin went alongside the Manhat-
tan at Quarantine and Col. Roosevelt
and the newspaper men were re-
moved. Mrs. Roosevelt and the re-
mainder of the Roosevelt family re-
mained on the Manhattan.
AS Colonel Roosevelt, attired in
frock coat and wearing a high hat,
stepped on board the Andrescoggin,
the tug Dalzelline sounded three
sharp blasts from her siren. This
was the'signal for the noisiest demon
stration heard in New York bay IN
many day. Every craft opened its
whistle wide and for several minutes
the din was terrific. Colonel Roose-
velt made an effort to say something
to the welcoming committee and the
welcoming committee tried to say
something to Colonel Roosevelt, but
it was all lost to the crowd in the
noisy salute. 1t was the first part
of Americas welcome to her return
ing ex-president.
AS the sirens ceased, the Andres.
coggin started up the bay, preceded
by a whole fleet of revenue cutters
and police patrol boats. Immediate
ly behind the Andrescoggin came
the Manhattan, bearing the Roose
welt family; the Mohawk, the Seneca
and the Dalzelline.
This tiny fleet headed the process
(COntinuad IN Page 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-18

1t had been publicly announced
that the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
would reach Quarantine exactly at
8 o'clock, at which hour the formal
reception was to begin. 1t was
secretly arranged however, that the
vessel should come up to Quarantine
at 7:45 this morning, so that Colonel
Roosevelt's immediate family should
have some time with him before the
public took him in charge.
A large number of excursion boats,
yachts and press tugs gathered at
Fire Island last night and were there
when the Kaiserine hove in sight.
Among the boats were the Albany,
bearing the Republican Club of New
York; the Nassau, carrying 800 of
the Roosevelt Neighbors' Association
of Oyster Bay; the Commodore, with
the Hamilton Club of Chicago, and
several private yachts which gave
Colonel Roosevelt a noisy salute as
soon as the Kaiserine was close
enough for the figure of the return
ing hunter to be discerned.
Off Ambrose light the battleship
South Carolina and the torpedo boats
anchored there at Taft's order
doomed out the presidential salute
as the Kaiserine passed. 1t was the
highest honor ever paid to private
citizen. Then the warships joined
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-18
round Many Fine Farms.

GOuAn NAeAuy ~ NAAO ReAhASs
''I have been astonished at the
amount Of farming under way around
Seward. had expected practically
none, and instead find half dozen
flourishing ranches on a commercial
basis and dozens of home gardens.
Potatoes of first quality are being
grown in half a dozen neighborhoodss
excellent turnips grow freely, and
there seems no difficulty with beets,
carrots, radishes, beans, peas and let
tuce Cabbage and cauliflower are
surprising success in some localities.
/ believe this list can be extended al
most indefinitely with careful selec-
tion of varieties, study of soil re-
quirements and acclimatization by
seleotive breeding. The possibilities
are still practically unknown, but we
do know that they are far greater
than most people even here in Alaska
imagine. Some of the most promis-
ing parts of this area have not been
tried at all, and the most successful
tests have generally been in the least
likely locations.
Regarding climatic conditions I
have been somewhat surprised. With
ia a thousand feet Of sea level IN
fairly open country the growing sea-
son is not shorter than in the noun
tain region of New Hampshire. Peas
are safely planted in May, and danger
from frost is considered over after
the first days in June. In the fall
+, the first frosts are rarely before the
second week in September. 1t is true
that the summers are cooler than in
the northern states and on the inn
mediate coast have more rain, but
there is compensation in the fifteen
to eighteen hours of sunshine daily
and the continuous daylight for near
ly three months,
1.-THE exact area of the tillage
lands in the Sushitna group of vail
leys, as an example generally ap-
plicable, is still impossible even to
estimate, as much Of the territory is
uninhabited and still because of its
undeveloped state rather than be-
cause it is inaccessible. There is a
total area of about $500 square
miles along the western edge Of
Renal peninsula bordening Cook in
: let, the greater part of which is prob
ably available and some small val