davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
BLAZE CAUSES FIRE
SCARE IN BERKELEY
Department, However, Reaches
Unprotected District in Time

BERKELEY. July 27.--Guests of
Cloyne court and residents of the vi
cinity of Bonte street and Ridge road
were given a fire scare this afternoon,
when a spark from the chimney set
the roof of the home of DR.. A. G.
Bailey, 1926 Ridge road, abIaze.
The fire department had long haul
UP the steep hills, but managed to
reach the blaze before It had done much
damage.
AS result of the fire in the unpro-
tected district in northeast Berkeley,
where there are hundreds Of fine homes,
and agitation has been started to have
firehouse erected in the vicinity of
Ridge road and Euclid avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
STEAMER beaver
CLINGS TO MUDBANk
New Vessel Runs Ashore in the
Columbia and Cargo Will
Have to Be Lightered

HE San Francisco
a n d 2 or [ | a n d
steam ship C o IN :
pany's new steamer
the Beaver. q sis :
ter ship of the
Bear, was at a late
hour last night
still stuck on a
m IL d b a n X in
Youn gs bay, just
inside the CoIum :
bia bar, near AS
toria, which it ran
upon early yester-
day morning dur
ing a dense fog.
During the high
water at night the
oil tank steamer j.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

correct; vessel was assisting the stmr Beaver,
which was ashore.
PORTLAND, July 27-stmr Beaver. from San
Francisco for this yort, grounded at Youngs
bay in fog; will be foated this afternoon ut high
water.
LONDON, July 25-Br stmr Chimu. from New
York via Norfolk for Valparaiso. went ashore
at Corral; got of unassisted and arrived at
Coronel yesterday; no apparent damage.
ASTORIA. July 27-Stmr j. A. Chanslor went
aground in lower part OF river during dense fog
this morning, but got of without assistance un-
damaged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD


showed a depth of about 20 feet at dead low
water, while the old chart, he said, shows "A
feet at that point. The steamer was noated at
high tide and sustained damage.
Arrived--Steamers Maverick and Claremont
from San Francisco; steamer st. Nicholas, from
Antwerp. via San Francisco.
Sailed-Steamer Roanoke, from San Pedro;
British steamer Riverdale, from Tsingtau.
SEATTLE, July .--Arrived-Steamer Meteor.
from Tacoma: steamer Buckman, from San
Francisco; steamer Victoria, from Nome.
Sailed-German steamer Nicaria, for Tacoma /;
steamer President, for sound ports.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
By United wireless

wednesday, July p.
STEAMER UMATILLA-From san Francisco for
Seattle July &c, p. m. 30 miles north of
Point Reyes; clear; northwest wnd moderate
sea; at II p. M. 82 miles north Of Point
Reyes. passed steamer Montara, from Seattle
for San Francisco
BRITISH STEAMER ASIA-From San Francisco
for China; July 26. D. M, 81 miles of San
Francisco: All well
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
MTsCELLANEoUs MARKETS.
Cotton Market

NlsyE YORK. July 27.-At the opening Of the
-cofton rarket today Frank p. Hayne, one OF the
New Orleans bull leaders. bid 1890 for $4,000
bsles Of July and then 15.35e for 25.OOO bales.
mis- started a rush OF covering by belated shorts
snS inside of the first hour July cotton had sold
~ 10 Zoe or 73 points above the closing ngures
-Ssie and are estimated TO have secured less than
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

fast lines to the distressed vessel, in
order to dislodge it, but was unsuccess-
full The cargo of the Beaver will have
to be lightered ere the vessel will float.
The Chanslor was caught in the mud
also, but managed to float off.
The Beaver sailed from here at
o'clock last Monday afternoon, with
passengers for Portland Many of them
went ashore to Astoria yesterday in
launches.
Shipping men along the water front
were not inclined yesterday to believe
that the accident was due to prevent
able error on the part of Captain Kid
Ston. The two new steamers have been
watched with interest, since their ar
rival here from the east, by embarca-
dero critics.
Lurline Breaks Freight Record
The steamer Lurline, Captain H. F.
Weeden, Matson line, broke its own
freight record yesterday, when it sailed
for Honolulu and Kahului with 5000
tons of cargo. Among the principal
items were two carloads of automo-
biles, 600 sacks of cement, 40 tons of
ice making machinery for the govern
ment and 40 head of cattle There
were also 3S first class passengers and
10 steerage.
The Tlrlfne'S ca hin ma SseDgerS We're
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

ri.ear. 50 30: ryc -four. 1926: rye meal. $50;
E.lit peas rellow So. green $3.50; extra cream
-SsIa6 oats $50 lbs $50 90 10 sacks So rolled
cstss $50 lb bbls 1913. 30 n sacks S5.25;
relies wheat. $50 lbs S4.I5. - lb sacks S4.25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Army Trausr

Army Transports
The Buford is In Alaska.
The Dix is at Seattle.
The Logan left Manila July Is.
The Sherman is on the way to Manila
The Sheridan is in port.
The Thomas is in port, under repairs.
The Warren is at Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
st. Louis wool ,tarle,

ST LOUIS, July 2T.-Market frmer. Medium
grades combing and clothing. 22d 23c; light fine.
iI@1Sc; heavy fine, 13@14c; tub washed,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Naval stores-Turpentfue and Rosin

SAVANNAH. July Disqualification. 50
@69Ac; sales, 5S5: receipts, LILO; shipments,
45; stock. 10, ,2o9.
Rosin-Firm. Receipts. 2,5s5: shipments 1876;
stock, "a, I25; sales. 2,2o6. Quote: B. $3.50
$50; II. S6l5: 1. $500; X, $3.50; NJ. $500;
VIC. S7.20; WV, S7.25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
U. S. Branch Hydrogranhic onice

branch of the United States hydrographic
Office. located in the Merchants Exchange is
maintained In San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions OF the world kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information always be obtained re-
gsrding lights, dangers to navigation and mat
tiers Of interest to ocean commerce.
j. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, q. S. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
BniIdfng Contrnct.

TACOMA MAN A SUICIDE-Tacoma. July H.
F. A. Hitchcock proprietor Of a lunch counter
i'm Newsom's employment agency. 1911 Pacific
avenue committed suicide last night BY IN
haling gas. He aged 36 and left a
widow and two sons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Neu York Prndnc,


e NEW YORK, July 27.-HOps-DulL
H des-Quet
X Fetroleunl-Stesdv.
:. +Wool-Quiet.
=: p. $ugar-Raw. firm; Muscovsdo. 50 test. 8 Soc:
; centrifugal. sc test. 4.36c: molssses sugar, 50
test Sole: refined sugar steady.
=: COfee--ClOsed steady at net decline OF 70
r points Sales were reported Of 26. 600 bags
C]osing bids; july. 6.65c; August. e.T0c: Sep
feulbe- G. 75e: October. g. soc; November. G. .S5e:
.Becember 6.90c: January. 6.9Oc; February. &c:
March, 7.05c; April. 7.01ci May, 7.0Sc; June.
Z. csc. SpOt-Steady- Rio, No. Z, SIC: Santos
No 4. 9ia @95sc; mild, quiet: Cordova. l0G
Iekc.
Butter-Firm. Creamery, specials, 2s94c; ex
fras, 2sc.
= 'Cheese-Steadv, unchanged.
Z s-Eggs-Quiet, unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
- Eraporsted Apples-Quiet. steady spot
Fancy quoted at 10la al 1zc; choice. s y a
4iac- prime. s n Sc: common 10 fair. 6d7c.
= Prunes-Quiet. Quotations range from 3d9AC
for Calif0rnias up TO 30-40s and Az d914c fol
- Oregons-
r.. apricots-Quiet. but firm. Choice. ga @lOAc
extra choice. lok d1lc: fancy. l034 dI2hc.
>. Pesches-Quiet. steady. Choice. 81 d6&4c ex
:: IRA choice, 7d71zc; fancy, ~ Q75aca
Rsisins-Quiet, but stocks small and price:
are firmly held. Loose muscstels. 37k Q5he c
choice 70 fancy seeded, 4a4 @e3sc; seeoless, 81.
=: @ G45zc; London layers, SI-2oQL25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Time Ball

United States branch photographic office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, July
%, 1910.
The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pa
cihc standard time (120th meridian), at sh.
Dom DOs Greenwich mean time.
J. C. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. U. s. NJ. IN charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
The depression over Colorado this morning Is
moving slowly eastward and now overlies Kan
and Nebraska. 1t has caused generally
cloudy weather from the Sierra to the Missis-
sippi river. with scattered showers and thunder
storms. Another depression overlies the st.
Lawrence valley. causing cloudy weather with
showers in that section. depression form
ing the great valley of California and the
intermountain region and thunder storms have
occurred in southern Nevada and the Sierra.
The temperature has fallen over the plain
states and Missouri valley and risen in the Mis-
sissippi valley Very warm weather continues
from the Rocky mountains to the Mississippi.
Conditions are favorable for fair weather in this
district Thursday. except cloudy along the coast
in the morning.
FORECASTS
/ San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Thursday,
cept cloudy in the morning: moderate west wind.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Thursday, except
cloudy in the morning: light northwest wind.
Sacramento valley-Fair Thursday; light south
wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Thursday; light
west wind.
California. south of Tehachap-Fair Thursday,
except cloudy along the coast In the morning;
light west wind. G. FL. WILSON,
Local Forecaster, temporarily in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Change of Masferx

Steamer Richmond-0ld master, A. A: Simp-
SON. new master. John Nelson.
Enrollments-StesmerT Tallac; master. L. Han
sen. Schooner Louise; MASTER a. Anderson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Shinment of Petroleum

The British bark Calcutta was cleared for Y
kohama yesterday with s61 ,S11 gallons of refine
petroleum, valued at $31 ,675.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
~-Eggs-Quiet, unchanged:
. Chicago Dairy Produce Market

> CHICAGO, July -Butter-Steady; creamer-
Z les 25Q25c: dairies 2562ec Eggs-Steady
receipts, l4.1o0 cases; at mark, cases included.
--5oGl4c; hrsts, 15c; prime hrsts, lie. CHEESE
Easy; daisies, I5KQ16kc; twins. J4as@l5c;
Young Americas. I55l q di51sc; longhorns, 15S4c
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
Weather bureau, San Francisco, July 81, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

PORTLAND. July 27.-Stmr J. A. Chanslor.
reported having been ashore and foated, is In
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

Sun, Moon and Tide
United States coast and geodetic survey-Time
and heights Of tides st Fort Point. For city
front (Afission street wharf add % minutes
THURSDAY. JULY %
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

Memorandum
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination Steamer Date
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11


ues Tor increasing this output. The
most serious handicap Ia bee keeping
IN the United states Is the fact tina
there are contagious diseases which
attack the brood of the honey bee.
Ihefe are now recognized two such
ptse'se7' hhoWn aS American foul
From data rcrently nhtotnal ~ ~,
United states department ~ ngrieul-
tufe, il is known that American foul
brood exists in 2S2 counties is "a
states, and European foul brood in
100 counties IN "a states. and il Is
estimated -conservativclv That these
diseases are causing a loss 10 the bec-
Keepers of tho United states Of at
least 81. 900. 900 annually. This osti-
mate ig based on the probable ynlue
of the colonies which die. and the an
pioximato loss nf orop due 10 the
weakened condition o, diseased col
onies. The states in which the dis
eases are most prevalent are call
fornia. Colorado. Illinois Indiana
iowa, kansas. Michigan. Missouri.
Nebraska. New Jersey. Now York
Ohio. Pennsylvania. Texas ana wis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
FIFTEEN STATES SEND
BIRDS TO COCK FIGHT

Monroe, La, Dec. 10.-The first
event Of a ten day cooking mann, sald
TO be the largest since the civil war.
took place here today. Today's main
was between e. II. Crook of Valiant,
Okla. and w. L. Allen of Norman,
Miss, the latter winning There a
a side bet of $1,000 and 500 bet on
each of the seventeen battles. Nearly
$4,000 changed hands. Several nun
bred persons are here including large
delegations from San Francisco ana
Chicago.
Fifteen statos are represented WIN
a total Of 2,O00 chickens entered IN
the main.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11

these diseases is the fact that the
majority of ~bce-keepers are unaware
that any such diseases exist; they
therefore often attribute their losses
20 other sources, ana nothing is done
to prevent tho spread OF The Infection.
II is therefore necessary in most
cases to point out the existence ana
nature Of the diseases, as wen as to
spread information concerning the
best methods of treatment Several
states have passed laws providing for
the inspection Of apiaries for disease,
ana the bce-kocpers in other states
are asking for the same protection,
SO that careless or ignorant bee
keepers can be prevented from en-
"dangertng their neighbours bees. This
inspection is Il benefit in the spread
of information concerning disease, in
sO-far as the inspectors can cover the
territory. The department OF agricul-
ture IS helping in this work by send
ing out publications 10 the hec-
Keepers IN infected regions, by exam
lining samples OF brood suspected o.
disease. and by sending out intorma-
ton concerning the presence of dis
ease, so That -bee-keepers viii be in
formed that their apiarics are in dam
ger. The cooperation Of agricultural
colleges. state bee keepers associa-
tions. and other similar agencies be-
ing urged.
In view of the fact that these dis
eases are So widespread every per
son Interested in Bookkeeping should
find ont as soon as possible how To
recognize ana treat these mHludies,
and be On the lookout ter them A
publication containing @ discussion al
the nature Of these diseases and their
VIII be sent on request To
the department of agriculture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11

mittee Of the A. H.. G. II has always
been considered an honor 10 serve as
an officer Of the parent body, and
there viii be an active campaign by
prospective candidates along these
lines, AT least three cities are Hnlns
up to make a bid for the 1872 A.. u.
G. tournament, and all Of these condi-
tions insure an increased attendance
at the st. Louis convention and oul
nament. which means an increased en-
try and n greater cash prize fund.
The st. Louis promoters are work
ing hand in hand with Secretary
.Langtry Of the a. b. G.. and their
combined efforts viii demonstrate
that the 1911 tournament of the a.
~. G. win far excel the Detroit meet
ing in point of entries in the different
events, the total cash prizes and gen
eral enthusiasm and interest IN the
tournament and convention at 81. Lou
is next january"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
LITTLE Ak
CLAIMS LANDS
IN MEXICO
With Two Other BraWny
ShawneeS From Oklahoma
He Goes Armed With Letters
From Governor Haskell,
Especial Correspondence to Morning JournaiI

NEUTHNAhh
a Antonio, Texas. Dec. 1O.-Arm-
ed with a letter Of Introduction from
Governor Haskell OF Oklahoma to
Governor Sanchez of Chihuahua, Billy
Little AK. with two other big Shawnee
Indians, from oklahoma. is in cha
Ihuahua. Mexico, to claim a tract OF
land sixty miles square. in what is
now the state of Chihuahua. 1t is
claimed by the Indians II a a long
time ago the Shawnces owned this
tract ana the three Indians are now
searching the records for the title to
the land. The letter from Governor
Haskell is as follows:
THE bearers Of this letter are three
Shawnee Indians. and one of these is a
grandson Of our most famous Chief
ITecumseh. They are Shawnees, and
their tribe. contrary to the DISPOSE
ton Of our native Indians, has always
been loyal to the state and general
government under which they lived.
The Spanish documents in the arch
ives at Austin. Texas. relating to these
people, under date of October "a, 1884,
%recite. in part, as follows: The Shaw
nees. ana those accompanying them,
are both enterprising and industri-
ous. and il given IN award of land,
which they come soliciting, would be
n raids ~ the vvoros Ana an other
ci"roa ana refractory Indians who
49, hnrotoforn On nrten hostiIized MS
~ an,taare e. ha H. nurnosa M mo IN
,tang ~ iooL ~ X titlo Ia snmo
,n,tas n'ithtn ,,oUr stnto nm tbo,, 10
,N IN arantad ~ +hem through
INN rorafa thars which MAS for SER
'.ina ,nndarod ,,our kin, ana stn;o I'm
ouniiing ana gnbdufng tha Apachp
an5 ntbar rndiang ahout Tho vear 1910
- thts etate thsv have long been
aaar,t onI Iav.-a hidine ana ~ sucb
pt,taNns nan,n,ond thoyn ~ VIM
~ ~ MAR snoaks Enplish bet-
an r,ast of INK oId time In
.1i,rs NM so,.s maj there ms been
ara,t rbanae not anlv in The condi-
h,,t H. ma hummer ana cus-
~ c ~ Indiope ~ bis mart Of the
oanntr' -dmrin~ he nast thirty wears.
.pernrn that tinn the average Indian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
ROOT WINS SIX DAY
BICYCLE RACE
Does 2,545 Miles and Three
Laps, Nearly Two Hundred
Miles Behind Record

Ry Morning Journal Special Leased Wlre1
New York, Dec. 10.-Eddy Root, Of
the Root-Moran team. finished first
tonight in the final mile lash tina de-
cided the siX-day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden. His time for
The mile was three minutes, So is
seconds. and his distance for the six
DAYS, 2.545 miles, 3 laps.
Jackie Clarke. of the Rutt-Clarke
team finished second by half a wheel,
Joe Fogler. Of the Fogler-IIill team,
third. and Patrick Hehir. Of the Gou-
lett-Ifehir team. fourth.
BY their victory Root and Moran
divided $1,000, the prize for first
place. The record is 2.737 miles, one
lap. made by M%aeI'arland and Moran
in 1908.
Slow as the race this year was shown
in the average and totals. it was mark
ed by bursts of furious sprinting. In
the early hours while the weaker
teams We're being weeded out the
riders were far ahead of all preVi-
Gus figures but when the competition
narrowed down to the real contend
ers there was q slackening of inter-
est until penalties began TO occur.
Two veteran teams-Clarke and Mae
Farland, and Rutt and Stol-disband-
ed and formed the reconstructed team
of the Rutt-Clarke, which accepted
the penalty of two laps always inl-
posed on new partners. M~acFarland
became their coaching leader and the
new alignment provoked the bitterest
jealousy.
In the decisive mile Root led at a
slow pace in the first three laps, still
led at an increased pace during the
ext two laps and Their went at rae
ing speed and beat Clarke home by
half . wheel.
Notwithstanding there We're SO few
serious accidents there was much foul
riding and the judges imposed many
penalties for unfair jockeying. pock-
citing and improper reliefs:
Summaries:
Final score: 142 hour:
First: Eddie Root. New York. and
James Moran. Chesla, Mass, 2,545
miles, 3 laps. $1,000.
Second. Jackie Clarke. Melbourne,
Australia. and Walter Rutt, Germany,
2,545 miles. ; laps; $1,000.
Third: Joe Fogler, Brooklyn, ana
Fred Hin Boston, 2,545 miles, 3 laps;
Fourth: Patrick O'sullivan Hehir,
New Zealand, ard Alfred Goulett,
Australia. 2.545 miles. 3 laps; $500.
Fifth: w. T.. Mitten, Davenport, Ia.
and FLOYD Thomas. San Francisco,
2,545 miles. one lap, $3.50.
sixth: Fred West. San Francisco,
ana Walter Demara, San Francisco,
2.545 miles, one lap, $3.50.
Seventh: George Cameron, New
York, and Alfred Halstead, San Fran
cisco, 2.545 miles: $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
MANY ENTRIES IN
BOWLING MEET
Tournament of American Con-
greSS in St, Louis Next Month
Expected to Put Everything
in the Shade,

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal
ST. Louis. Mo.. Dec. 10.-ln an in
terview with NJ. A. Phillips, vice pres
Iident of the American Bowling con-
gress, with reference to the I%nterna-
tional tournament to be held in st.
Louis. commencing January 81, 1917,
that gentleman stated that beyond
question the entries at st. Louis would
be far greater than in previous years
MIR. Phillips said: II well remem-
Der at the Milwaukee tournament in
1905. where they had 217 fiVe-man
teams, 435 two-man teams and S13
individuals and a cash prize list OF
Sl1.610. it was predicted that never
again would there be such a grand
bowling tournament as h a held in
Milwaukee. In 1906 Louisville came
back with a cash prize fund OF $l2'-
AIS. showing an increase in the num-
Der Of entries in all three events. VIZ
five-men. two-men and individuals.
Then at st. Louis in 1907. with the
n. b. A., an eastern organization mold
ing its first tournament in Atlantic
city, there was g certain amouht
of sectional pride between the two
cities and members OF the y. b. A.
ana A.. b. G. An enormous sum OF
money was spent in advertising both
tournaments st. Louis carried or the
honors for the A. B. G. with an entry
of Pa fiVc-men teams. 512 tWo-men
teams and 1925 individuals, or a total
ash prize fund of Sl3,S9t against the
n. 3. A. entry of 121 five-man teams
A Cincinnati in 1908 the entries
took a big leap, showing an increase
of 11S fiVe-men teams, 25i uoupl'S
and 443 individuals over the 81 Lou
is entries and an increase Of over So
400 in the total cash prizes. At ON
~cinnati the old Milwaukee story Of
The greatest tournament in he ms
tory of the game was reiterated II
the prediction again announced that
never again would there he such a
tournament as that held in Cincii.-
natl. In 1909 Pittsburg came right
back with an increase Of twelve llNe-
mon teams. 80 doubles and 81 indl-
viduals and an increase of over S9Vo
i'm the total cash prize fund.
A Detroit in 1910 there was a To-
tal entry Of 401 five-men teams, $50
two-men teams and 2OO1 ~ndiNldua
lar , cash prize list of $25,432. The
citv Of Detroit. while not considered
a treat bowling city had an entry OF
az local fiVe-men teams, which was "a
,.erv GOOD showing. considering lhe
si,e of the CITY. There is no question
Inn, what ST. Louis viii have an en-
trvN Of 125 local five-men teams. WIN
~. bast organized city association IN
h country and the most enthusiastic
Rowling fans in the world. 81. Louis
can ana viii make good on IT'S local
entry and viii set "a mark nara 20
bea, DIV future tournament cities. me
l-onlarrad membership Of the eNecu-
rive committee of the American bowl
inc congress. which includes repre-
sentativcs from additional localltleS
over previous years. Is another factor
thot will tend t0 Increase the t"'a'
entry throughout the ountr
Another point that WiiI oIeHls ~
terest in the St LOUIS
). 80 there will be- numerous con-
- COR honors among tho Officials
ana members Of the com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
REMARKABLE BlPLANE
FLIGHT AT LOS ANGELES

I.0s Areules, Dec 0 Plotting his
frdgila biplane though the fog ana
smoke lldeu atmosphere Of a freak
winter ltv, Charles f. willard, inc
aviator. accomplished here today what
rs regarded rs the most remarkable
fl2ht ever Madc west o. the
Mississippi AZ a height Of 5000 feet
lahave the highest buildings OF TINS
,ciA, he circled ever Los Angeles sped
lat thirty miles an hout 70 Pasadena,
,Whirlrd and fl.gird close to the rugged
crests OF the mountains that surround
that citN. and then returned total
distance Of rorty-seven miles without
la stop or mishap Of any sort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
Adam Smith RedivivuS.

Adam Smith-an ardent though hy
no means unqualified free trader
thought In 1876 HAT the adoption of
"a free trade policy by Great Britain
was quite beyond the bounds of pos
sibility. Had Adam smith lived to
see what changes took place In the
our of the century following. he
would probably have said In 1876
that lrce trade would never be aban-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-11
O'KELLY TO TRY OUT
BOMBARDIER WELLS

Syracuse. n. Y, Dec. 10-Con
O'Kelly. the syracuse candidate for
the worlds heavyweight ring title, VIII
fight Bombardier Wells, English
champion, for the championship OF
England before the National sporting
club of London during Derby week, II
negotiations now pending between
their American matchmakers. G.. f.
Nathison. and O'Kelly's manager,
Tommy Ryan. are completed.