davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
Answering for Him.

Physician-And would you like to
be a doctor, Jack?
Mother (while Jack is still hesitat-
ing)-No. no! The dear boy couldn't
kill a fy.-Punch.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25

The entire nature of man Is the
garden which is given him to culti
vate.-W. e. Gladstone.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25

Mrs. winssow's Soothing Syrup.
FOR children %teething. softens the gums, reduces In
ELIMINATION. allay s balm. cures wind colo. 2c "a bottle.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25

The crop that never fails year after
year is trouble.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
Important TO Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
The Poet Who Comes,

Where are the poets, unto whom belong
The Olympian nights, whose singing
shafts were sent
Straight to the mark, and not from bows
half bent
But with the utmost tension of the thong!
Where are the stately argosies of song
Whose rushing keels made music as they
went
Sailing in search of some new continent,
With all sail set, and steady winds and
strong?
Perhaps there lives some dreamy boy, un.
taught
In schools, some graduate of the fold OF
street,
Who shall become a master of the art,
An admiral sailing he high seas OF
thought,
and first, Gnd steering with his
feet
For lands not yet laid down in any chart.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25

Artificial or imitation rubber is made
by methods which resemble the process
of vulcaniZing natural india rubber;
for example, by treating linse"I oil
with sulphur or sulphur chlorij
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25

E. T. HOLMES, SIS jackson Street, ST. Paul, Minnesota
j.. M. MAC LACHLAN, Box 116, Watetown, South Dakota
v. '. BENNETT, 80l New York Life Building, Omaha, Nebraska
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
TO FEAST Z. =. SAILORS.
sitS % London To Give . Luncheon
JarkIr> Rrbber u, French soldier.

Np~c'll Cgh> Ds'P.'ch>I ~ rEg Sr-N
LospoS Nov. II The Corporation
~ London voted $1,000 to-day for the
purpose of entertaining the officers and
men 81 th. American battleship feet.
now visiting English waters. at "a luncheon
at the Guiidhall The date for tn. enter
taInment was not fixed
RHssT. Nov II -Four sailors from the
bai,leship Georgia III tho fourth division
~ m. American Atlantic feet were az
lacked and robbed AZ ; o'clock this morn
ing Tao hours after the matter had been
reported IN the authorities a police dog
followed n trail 10 a soldier ~ the artillery
The soldier was arrested and sey eral
American coins were found IN his pos
session. The police ara now irving to
locate the mans accompIices
PARIs. Nov u Two n 'he American
sailors visiting Paris hired hack to night
10 take them 10 the Moulin Rouge Tn"
driver attempted TO fleece them and RI"
sailors resisted Other drivers arrived
and a free fight took plac" Tn" polio"
interfsred. with the result that the drivers
were arrested The sailors then pro-
ceeded To their destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
LAYS T an TO ROOSE' Ell.
senator scott Glad Mes Be~n Rrbnkrh
ars That Rev eritiSr Lost.

ATLANTA ga. Nov IL The Demo
cratic victory ~ attributed hv Senator
Nathan Scott. who came her" 20 attend
tho funeral ~ Senator CLAY. To the blight
ing influence ot Theodore Roosevelt.
With Roos.ve hushed Senator Scott
believes the Republicans would have
hold Vest Virginia
4 viii ,r,Iro after March I. 1911 and
no -urCca,t.i m the senate hy Demo
Crar sad Senator Scott In" l"gI--
Ia-ira ~ overv h .lminElv Democratic
or ,our-. am sorry the democrats Won.
but Ne could q" nothing Nth 1h"Ndor"
Roosevelt on the stump Every TIM"
H.. spok. he cost m" Republican party
thousands OF votes IN. people ar"
tivad 81 RCoeeS nlt and h" might h" con
,lur..I Of II hy th.. result II m" elections
IN. Illness II senator flkln- avs
hurt us Mr fkIns ~ seriously ~ hts
condition i- alarming W" missed ms
counsel IN the recent elect ON. hut -, "n
senator tlklns could hartiv ha'" Sa'"i
us with Roosevelt On IN" stump
-Th. people generally. Reruhl,"ans and
democrats alike. are Disguised with
,'ol Roosevelt His undi gnif"d activity
cost us many votes IN West Virginia
and hes, our party all oN"- IN" country
an, glad he mas been rehuN"d. tut sorry
we had ~ loco
Senator Scott also openly "Npre=s -
pleasIr. over The defeat II senator R"T"r
dig. in Indiana and minated that n"
country would fare better m HI'h 10"
Democrats IN power than with kN"s"' "li
ga.1lhliCans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
The weather.

No, - The low Pr-~Nnr" r"m''non '-n, .n
o., IN. mouth ~ Tho ~ isNren'r Se''rrhhS
and the eastward movement ~ W, hlsn "'.s'
~ 'I n,,h ,.Ird, over Inc Sew England S'air'
. nd the worth Ntlaati" coast
ne pressure vs., nigh r'"ryWnrr" VS. anh
.,..,,t,y,.t n N~w Work.. win IN" principal "rnW"
over IN. lower Onto and rnidd' N-"'s''pp' va
ieN- 81. $500, g.,
rrc weather va generally fair et'ep' f"i
49,, .,i, ar .nou In INC loSsr LAKE regions and
Is item. Northwest snd rain In tho cur
state , 80. -,,
II va COOLER in 'h- lak" regions an" wv Wv"
.--..r l., thu. ID,k n,ss amt Mon ma I.lS~
,,.,.. In. rcmprrs,uE' change, were Nna'
r,,rltnr wrath"- rpy"rri the H'h'e' p"'"'r"
a., i,,.r., and ,II-gh.ny Mpun'tin'
I'm ihI. ~ inc la NaN law ",.' ""''' ''"I'
Matt, 2, neg rent. barometer. ""r'c'rN
h''.., ., ~, I.,rI atsN u rsN' Ip 2Si"
an. temI.~rarurr yesterday a. r-e"'h" ~ me
,-rria th,rm"mri"r ~ show" J" 'he 'hh"'e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
ELECTION EXPENSES.
S,in,sea spent -. 3y7. Conway sh.Ssso
ami Scho~nerk 2<57.

ALBANY. Nov. /. Henry l.. S'Ir,son
permitted the Use If his horse and car
rage TO bring voters to the polls on cleo
ton dav. according TO his certificate OF
election ex penses filed with the Secretary
OF State to-day He also paid SO Tor
two boxes Of cigars for use al Republican
Headquarters Despite MIR Stimson
long tour Of the State during the cam
paisn. his trips cost him but s2.sS for
lodging and breakfast at Albany. the
Republican State Committee paying Tor
his other expenses on those trips
MIR. Stimson spent SIS for tips to hotel
and Pullman employees and 81 for cab
hire Mr. Stimsons own conveyance
was used AT Huntington. l.. l, to bring
voters to the polls on election day. Alto
geth.r MIR Stimsons campai gn cost him
IN real money 81 ?e2 65. Of which ne gave
81 no to tbs. Republican state Commute tee
and $3.50 ro the Stlnl,,on campaign fund
thomas + Conway. the Lieutenant.
Governor elect expended 81 SsD Edward
Schoeneck Of Syracuse. his opponent
only Paid out si3c, Charles Edw ard Rus
sell, tho SOCIALIST candidate for Governor
spent s3c5 and the New York Socialist
county commit r spent s3.Os5. winch Vas
contributed IN small amounts
John Joseph Kindred. Democratic can
didste for Congress IN the Queens distr'ct'
spent s7il. Patrick +. Callahan. the Demo-
cratic candidate for supreme Court Jus
ticr in the. Brooklyn district. spent = ',3,
and Joseph 4. Lawson. the Democratic
candidate for Suprem. Court Justice IN
the Albany district. spent S33i Senator r.
cleo, Robert X. Gi,tins " the Niagara
Orleans district spent Si5s.
senator Edgar 7. Brackev gave SS"'
each t. tn. Saratoga and Washin gton
county committees. Michael J. Gal lanan
who came within an ace Of defeating
senator Emerson. spent ISIS. ana sen
ator Roee Of Newhurg spent Ns-o: th-
Oranc. county committee getting 81. o"'
and the sullivan county COMMITTEES 500
The tss-.S county Demncratic committee
received 81 SIS from the state committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
TOLSTOI 4 LlTTLE BETrER.
Holy ~ NOD Discusses His Religious sta "a
origin of Death Runner.

'Nprt'd tdoS DSspGfrhes - Tuk SrS.
ST Pm RsBr"G, Nov. AT 10 o'clock
tonight Count Tols,oy was still graveiy
Ill. although his temperature was lower
and his respiration auister than earlier
m the day. when he was alternately
unconscious and delirious His heart
action continuss to be- weak
II was reported later that the crisis
IN the catarrhal Inflammation Of the
hIngs has passed and that the sick man :
recovery now depends on his heart
His doctors will not allow the Countess
iolstoy or his child ZEN 20 be in the sick
room. fearing the effect Of excitement
on the patient The Counts daughter
Alexandra does all the nursing With the
ply sicians
II Is stated that the Holy synod dis
GUESSED yesterday the attitude OF the
Church towards Count Tolsioy. and in
consequence Of report 10y the Bishop Of
lula, who visited him recently a. Iasnaya
Pohana decided to relax its previous
severity. although no announcement Of
the withdrawal Of the excommunicat ion
pronounced aGains, Tolstoy will be made
The Counts friends Indignantly re-
pudiate the suggestion that M has
changed his views or IN anv way sough,
a reconciliation with the church
The rumor of tn. Counts death last
n ;ht was due to a telegram sent 10y
Pr.nc. Obolensky The announcement
was accepted as authentic The news
papers this morning Published long
obituaries of IN. distinguished Russian
His death was also reported IN Moscow
last night and the report MAS general,
credited
LONDON. Nov. Is The y, Pet ersburl
correspondent Of the Times. confirming
the statement that the Holy synod d,s
cussed the question Of resc nding II,
sxcommunIcationo Of count Tolstoy quot p
a Bishop a. saying h. il convinced tina
IN. count wishes to lie r.cuncilsd with h
church Prayer cannot now he oH.re'
for his recovery Il j. reported tina
the clergy al koz.l-k refused their parish
toners request for such prayers
IN. correspondent says no learns tina
Premier Stolypn has urgently requested
Tn. Synod To lose no tim" IN deciding RI
case one way or IN" other. pointing ou
IN" untnward cnn-s- IIsnces Of refusing
Christian burial Tn" synod however
cannot 60 against the canon Law regard
ing "sCommunica cation. som" form n
reputation 81 his error Is necessary %
Count Tolsfov's part.
The Bishop Of koboF has gon" s,utt
~ u believed on a mission from IN" Syno
To ascertain rho Counts views from HIM
self or his friends
The st,uonmast~r' hn~ns whore Tol
stow lt"$ - a on" story log house Their
IL only room in u for the Count and hi
! attendants 4 few sid~trsckad cars ~
ford the only other refuge from IN. winIr
! weather These ar" occupied nv a CROW
If n"wsraper ma- Tn. Countess Toisro
and tho members q her family "ccup
"a special car sent from Tula
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
DIX FOR CONSER, ALTON.
Letter Read at a Dinner OF the Empire
state Forest Products Association.

W,rvRrn y. Y. Nov. iI-Tumul-
,uous cheers greeted the reading OF
latter from Gorernor-elect John \ DIX
a, IN. 18TH annual banquet of tn. Empire
State Forest Products Association III
his city tonight Mr. Dix was expected
Ia he present and l. known personally
,o "A majority of the members husI'
ness at the. last moment prevented II.
He wrote.
1t Is with unfeigned regret thar |
arm forced to deprive myself Of the pleas
ure and profit Of attending your meeting
tonight There IL a special ImPor'anc"
attached to "A forceful movement al tnls
kind wherein men are keen TO IN" per
pe,ustion of such priceless treasures
as our forests, as they contain "h"t ~
within our very reach which tor wears
ha, l,.en carel.s-ly and wa-t"iully used
-Fnfur, generations VIII speak OF rms
generation a. most prof'igat" and sadlr
lacking IN wisdom for methods when
have Obtained and do eNI~' TO-DAY W.
can IN some degree by lntelhg"ntlv ana
diligently applying ourselves r'-'nr"
,hi- waste hy preventing IN tur" waist"
I, is hy jsIsi such concerted acton a.
your association has inaugnra'"d mar
raforsstatiun will advanc" and hNdrauh'
energy he conserved for The us" Of man
kind n will he accomplished only by
human endeavor Rightly encouraged ana
Intaligen,ly applied Nv sympathy 'or
and my approval of conserving - ~"
u.opls ~ the. stat The natural resource
contained within us h0rn"r- l. ~ long
standing and will a. Governor have my
hes, efforts and | trust WOW cooperation
and hearty approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
FRIENDS or MONTE aGI BO.
A..a>sInaiien Charges Against General
Have Va standing In Cuban Court.

.,p,cfrI tnpic DespGf,h io rHg StS
HAy.N.. Nov. ~. The Supreme Court .
To- which th. judge who - Investigating
tbs. Guerra shooting sent the charges
made by Frank Steinhart and Vice
Pr--isi"nt Zayas against Gen Montsagudo.
commander of the rural guard. that he's
attempted to assassinate them Last All
gust. decided to-day that It had no juris-
d,ctIon inasnuch 40 the cases were only
attempted homicides
This decision was rendered. after i've
members Of the criminal chamber of the
court had declined 80 listen tn the cases
on the ground that they wsre friends %
Gen Monieag guido. The decision has
created an unfAvorAble impression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
NOVEL vOVE or ,IDFRWEN
Two tha,rsv-u for Cav, s>s,ns Board In
isr00kisn.

Tn. Brooklyn Aldermen, comprising
twelve Republicans and tw"lv" Democrats.
organized Yesterday A. hoard ~ county
canv asser- hv IN. election ~ ~" chair
men. Biemer representing tho R"p'ihii-
cans. and HeTcrnan IN" democrats.
after they had b""n IN deadlock tor
s.., .raI days IN. claim II Borough
p,..id.pt Steers a. an ~ off,Cio member
Of the hoard 81 Aldermen that he should
act ~ on. II she can' assers vas not s'is-
tanned
IN. two chairmen were sworn IN nv
County clerk Mollnv and an Adjournment
was ,skrn until TODAY when IN" work
Of canv assing m. vot" will he started
unless objac'ion - RAISED On tn" question
of A dual ChaIrmsnship The patronage
AZ the disposal II the board will r" equally
distributed between the two parties II
Their. u no change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
Lodge GIVES ~ o. ,RTER>.
Iiint That Ga-toDs Gandidsr, Il in
Lodges Interest.

BoSroS. Nov II Senator Lodge CaN"
rIp his quarters at IN" Tourain" to-day
He hIrei tn" suite before the elect i"n and
had iis.si tho rooms - meet political
friends ia sine. II" tOok the nrlo"'.
tram Tor Nos YORK - 80" Tn. rdpTn Rp"s"-
ysii
Sorns political rhsrps think u significant
that the report of Col MIlIiain 4 tis-,on :
candidacy came ont Yesterday follow in.
th. call 81 senator IDe'E" on a prominent
fnancicr who IL particularly friendly
" ith Col tiaston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18

The ballots ~ fv" NOR" election dis
iricis w"r" counted yesterday ~ III" fnI-
Ion Dvy"r recount prDcr"'.ing- bel"r"
Supreme Court Jistic" Amend. and while.
counsel IN the cars. declined To iigur" tII
tho r"-ulr ~ ~" day. work former
Jusiic" Flllon' = attorneys said n" ara. rnw
in IN" bead 10y s"veral voie-. and JustIc"
DIVERS counsel DID not dI-put" u Th"
vo,s was til when tn" counting began
Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
n, ,ar,,, ra, ar. Ilpp,,i for ,l.,rlrh., scr,

Providence. Nov. u The Republican
Ssate csnfral committee met to-day and
anCleavored 10 AZ on a candidate IN SIG
coed SsIson " AIdrich In IN" Senate
The committee voted y Ia II IN indorSe
Henry 2 Lippiti. Aldrich's choice The
twelve were tor Judge I~baron ~ colt
OF the United States District Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
GERMAN pROTEST4>Ts .>GRy.
n sis~r-s Address 10 Wrnesii~tincs Caiiea, q
slsd ssr Clerical support
-nrTsuI I'TNIr D|srT'fh 10 I'm

~rrr'1I I'TNI| D<srf'fh 70 THE ~
BERLIN Nov. IL Tho rrote-tanis and
all the political proRressiv" parties in
dignantly crticise the Kais"rs recent
address, 10 the Benedict ines az IN" monaS-
terry a, B~ur.n. which ~ interpreted a. a
hid for the suppor- n the clerical parry in
combating liberalism and socialism.
The press asks how far th" connect ion
bet wecn IN. monarchy and religious
orders helped Portugal and how far II Is
likely 40 help Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18
L',.J,P >yl,ysHIp or iLL.
: 'IItr' ~ ias Down Great ship for
luAnry. Net speed.

ss..r fs'p.'.T ~ TPt SIS
.', s., soy. l. Tn" CunHrd steam
pay has invited M"-sr- John
\ G." NJ Clyd"hank and Me-srs.
dIut"r ~ Nall-and 80 submit
= ~ for The construction ~ fhs,
.f.,.r-nip IN IN" world. which IL
b.. 'vr TIA" liverpool New York
! 10" ,"a-rl will II. so feet ~
All has" q hI"1G'h II a. feet
DO. = .p.ps tons displacement
I.. ,rur..Il"d Nv turbine engines
..,.yr."rod =" develop speed ~
''i'.. ..uor- sh" will 10 equipped
wing oil fI"i ami will cost
.rn" Tho plans for fh" new ship
..r tpFT"...d by Ll"yds
.r'E l".Isthan will b" II IN" floating
.r.. and ~, -d will b. sacrificed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18

IT gH~-T IrTTTFTaT'fI " ~ -'"| "
,-u,.t.to~ FORECAST HDE 10 pNT $50 To-
MORROW
Eo, -ty,rs Nsr I'm. SSr E"g'Tnd. r""|'r
gspu, .. ana mi Nrg Jsr'Sy. i''' =" f'y ma m
y,,,y.r d,ui1fIh,pJ re0sr'y Ti"d'
a., ,r. i,t.,,i~t 81 CoI.iu, bis iD-awsr-. Mary
land AMI Virginia. fair 10 dHy snj q" morrow
n,t rut.~r change In temperature noiern'" weri
srly Nind-
or western N.r : ora western P"nnsy u ana
and ONTO. generally fair 70 day fair 10 morrow
HIGHT westerly Wlnds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18

THEyr"~. v J.. Nov. II GrV. Fort
has invited Governor-elect Wilson to
visit him q, IN" State Hons. next Trise-
csay, the ocrasiOn being IN" weekly gath
arinR oE politicians. lie - not likely
to receive % reply To his invita- ion unt II
Nr. Wilson retnns from his Western
GRIP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-18

...... i.t.s Dssps',H ~ IN r'S
'.rrr's. SDv. II An issue 81 81 .J'0.O go
n'rtRag" Z per cent gold bonds
=. '"- EIust- iIty Terminal Railway has
co., Oysr-rIDscrIbSd. The subscription
49, Tas opened yesterday and closed this
ir ring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
Comments by Bat Masterson
ON the Big Contest Pending

mcnt on foot TO make Richard and GIea-
son come through for the privilege Of
staging the fight In Frisco, seems al
most certain.
Tex Rickard has made I'D his mind.
come what will, TO be the third man Am
the ring when JeGries and Johnson meet
To decide the question of s,ipe rtorIty on
the Fourth OF July. Mr.. Richards deter
mination TO referee The battle was no
doubt brought about by the activity of
certain political influences In San Fran
cisco which had been at work with the
OBJECT OF having him withdraw In favor
OF another man.
Tex has evidently discovered a new
Senegamblan In the woodpie and for
that reason has decided that those who
are behind the said Senegamblan Will not
hand him the tar end OF the stick. In
signed statement Tex says there will
pe no fake. The men will have to fight
on the level. Also that he is In close
touch with both Jeffries and the negro
and thoroughly understands their feel
ines In the matter. AS to Johnson's quit
only necessary to talk two minutes to
the black champion in order to dIspel
such notion
Johnson is the mast sarguIne pusiIist
l ever met" declared Tex.
Moreover Riclsard asserts emphatically
mat he viii be the third man In the ring.
nope Tex sticks to his present plaD
and knowing him as well as I do. 1 feel
sure that he will. do not believe thai
either JcffrieS or johnson want Ricka nj
to step aside Both have repeatedly
stared since Richards selection for the
position that they were perfectly satisfied
with him and that despite all the poIitI-
cal influence that can be brought fo bes r
upon them they will insist that he shall
officiate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
EARLY AGREEMENT
SEEMS PROBABLE
House and Senate Likely to Get
Together on the Rail
road Bill.
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOClatcO HTeSS,
WASHINGTON, June Although
il came as surprise to many, there
were numerous indications today that
the senate and the house might reach
a prompt agreement on the railroad bill
through practical acceptance by the
house Of the senate bill. While there
was no certainty that such would be the
case, there were many straws pointing
that way
This would have the effect of hast
enipg the adjournment of congress and
members prophesied that, with the rail
road bill agreed upon, adjournment
would come within three weeks.
Senators Aldrich. Crane and Elkins
today conferred with Speaker Cannon
and Representative Mann of Illinois,
who has charge of the house bill. Mr..
Mann said that, as far as he was con"
cerned, personally he would not agree
10 the senate bill, He said there were
many things in the house measure
which were not in the one adopted by
the senate upon which he would insist.
Also there were some things in the
senate bill to which be objected. The
subject will be called up In the house
next Tuesday, when Mr. Mann will
move nonconcurrence and appointment
of conferees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
DID DARIUS GREEN"
HELP HAMILTON FLY?
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK June 4.-Charles X. Ham
iton, the daring aviator, who will COM
pete in the New York to ST Louis con-
test for $4,000 purse, got his aeronau-
tic ideas from reading Darius Green and
His Flying Machine" way back in New
England years ago, according TO his moth
er. who is daily watching the daring
flyer soar through the air over Hemp
stead plains. Hamilton is becoming
known by his fellow flyers on the Hemp
stead plains as the bronko buster OF the
of his reclklessness,
Hamilton is now working on an inven-
tion TO equip aeroplanes with the wire
less so that the aviator may be in con-
stant communication with terra frma.
Charles was always crazy To fly since
he read about Darius Green" said his
mother today. From then on we could
hardly restrain him from building small
models. which in those days when nobody
thought OF flying. were considered 10 be a
sign OF n disordered mind. Many OF
those same people have since cheered him
In his fight.
1T is curious how such a piece OF dog
serel as Darius Green affected Charlie
but the fact remains that from the FIRST
time he committed 1t to memory he was
always experimenting with cloth and bits
of sticks, with rubber bands as motive
power-most of the rubber bands. by the
way. were filched from my fruit Jars.
Charlie has promised To take me up
some time when IL is very calm and
smooth In the air currents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
HEAGREN ANNOUNCES
CARD FOR TUESDAY

Manager Heagren has scheduled a good
card for Tuesday nights bicycle races at
the Salt Palace. The feature will be a
fve-mile motor-paced match race be-
tween Ray Duer and Walter DeMara.
Ernest Pye, who holds several unpaced
records made on the saucer track will
try for the two-thirds mile unpaced rec
ord, which at the present time is held
by w. g. "Woodenshoes" SANGER which
he made in November. 1895, at Denver.
The professionals have entered in an
unknown distance lap race. The good
men will have to remain In front IL they
expect TO win. There Will also be a half
mile handicap professional.
The amateurs will ride in a three
quarter mile open and a two milo lap
handicap