davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30
Half ga money! spent will
be able o a good cigars!
HISTORICAL.

to send US Pioneer
Letters, Stories. Diaries, old books
Of North Dakota and Canada his.
tory, lists of Black Hills stage driv
ers and bush whacKers. Indian rel.
les. etc. State Historical Society,
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS,

AS YOU read this ad so will thous-
ands read your want ad II it is in the
Tribune.
"6OX TEN, TRIBUNE"-Ad, young
man wants furnished room" has sew
eral replies at ad Office. Please call
at once.
FOR sALE-A good coal stove, base
burner, in first class condition and
an excellent heater. Inquire of
Martinson, 500 depot.
FOR SALE-Will sell several good
mich cows. If looking for cheap
ones, don't inquire. T. E. Johnson,
phones 1876 or SO.
FOR sALE-Horse and buggy for
sole cheap. For particulars inquire
of M. J. O'Connor.
FOR sALE-Furniture, in excellent
condition. Inquire at 905 Sixth st.
FOR RENT-Stark building, occu.
pied by Hub restaurant. G. J.
keenan,.
COMING TO FLoRIDA?-Th don't
miss the opportunity to visit the
SidewoOd Farms, the newest and
best colony. Sidewood farms thir.
ty miles from Jacksonville, the
coming metropolis of the south. At.
lantic canal on one side; St. Johns
river on the other; Florida East
Coast railway through the center: :
rolling, fertile soil; climate unex-
celled the year round; ideal winter
home; delightful bathing; best so.
cial conditions; greatest farming op.
portunity. $50 per acre; easy
terms; values increasing daily
Write for booklet; Florida Home.
seekers Corporation, Jacksonville
Florida.
FOR SALE-Good medium weight
overcoat in excellent condition. Will
sell very reasonable. Lock Box P
o. 537.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
Must Means Unjust"

Atlanta, Ca, Oct Must
means must with the members OF the
Fourth Ward Improvement club. who
have recently organized with several
hundred members. These members
have taken matters into their own
hands and have laid off certain ter
rHOry as barred from the negroes
A meeting was held last night and
Q unanimous vote was adopted that
J. T. Holsey, negro dentist, must
not move into a house which he has
recently purchased at ia Irwin
street. A resulotion was sent him
by a special messenger telling him
that he must stay out, and according
to members of the club, they mean
exactly what they say.
Negroes within the restricted area
will be asked to move and in the
event they refuse it is said that fur
Their steps will be taken in the mat
ter. The club meml ers say the ne
9roes positively must go.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
DAYS DOING It
STATE CAPITAL
GEORGIA STREET RAILWAY CO
DECLARES HANDSOME DlvI-
DEND-OTHER NOTES.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. pa quarterly
dividend of 2 per cent on common
stock, making a basis of s per cent
ing of the directors of the Georgia
Street Railway Co yesterday, THIS
means that the company will pay div
idel-ds amounting to 100000 on Nov.
10. Up to the present, for several
years past, quarterly dividends have
been l IL per cent, or 6 per cent
per annum.
Recently the company has made
many improvements in it's service
md the scale of wages has also been
raised.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
New Grady Hospital.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 27.-Having re-
oeiyed final adoption by council the
beard of trustees of the Grady hospit-
Il have arranged to advertise for a
contractor for the new 100000 Grady
hospital Competition among the bid
lers is wanted in order to get just
what is desired.
A committee, headed by Jerome
Tones, of the Atlanta Federation OF
Trades, has asked that the trimmings
be made out of granite instead OF
imitation stone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
Fer More Than Three Decades

Foley's Honey and Tar has been
a household favorite for coughs, colds
and ailments of the throat, chest and
lungs. Contains no opiates-Roberts
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28

We are now offering specially in Remington Shot
Guns formerly sold at $35 and $40 now offered at S25
and S28. Equipped with automatic ejecfor Full line
of Sporsmens goods.
We have full carload of Harrison's Town and Coun
try paint which we are selling at the old price of $75
per gallon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23

from the fact that the train was I'M
der way nearly three hours on the
spur tracks over-running the great
I'LL. The president exclaimed:
This is a mountain, not a dam. -
The visit of President Taft has ut
terry dispelled any fears gained from
reports respecting the stability of
the dam base, which is a half mile
wide, and so gradually sloped that
1t could never be recognized as a
dam.
Col. Goethals explained to the
president that the informal opening
OF the canal in 1913 required i'm
mediate action on the part of con-
gress relative to toll rates, because
eighteen months will be required by
shipping interests to adjust their
rates to the new routing.
Taft Delighted at Progress.
The president expressed himself
as delighted to find the efficiency of
the canal workers increasing daily.
The canal is beginning to take the
form OF waterway and this accel-
crates the interest of the employees.
thus fastening it to completion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
REDiSTRECTINC GEORGIA.
Second Congressional District Nav
Have to Give Up Some Counties.
/ From The Albany Herald.

Second Congressional District Nav
Have to Give Up Some Counties.
From The Albany Herald.
While it is not yet a settled fact
it is pretty generally conceded in
advance of the announcement of the
population Of Georgia that this safe
Will be entitled to another congress
man under the census enumeration
OF this year. Another conceded fact
IN advance or the announcement OF
the census enumeration is that the
southern part of the state has in
creased in population moro rapilv
than any other part during the mast
ten years. This is especially true of
a number of the counties of the
Second congressional district. This
district has eighteen counties
noro counties than any district IN
me state except the Eleventh, which
mas nineteen. In population the
Second leads all other districts in
the state under the census of 1900
having a population Of 237,O91. while
the population of the next largest
1.-THE eleventh. is only 217.1S4 If
would therefore seem to be a fore
gone conclusion that the Second
district will have to give up several
or its counties, and will have it's
boundary lines changed very CON
slderably in any redist+icting nlar
that may be adopted by the legisla-
ture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
A PRIMARY FOR SENATOR.
The Two Last Democratic State Con-
VentiOns Demand 1t.

VentIOnS Demand 1t.
Will there be primary for the
nomination of United States senator
by the people is the question that is
being asked everywhere.
The state democratic platform
adopted in 1906 said:
eve, the representative of the
democracy of Georgia, in convention
I assembled, therefore do now resolve
and declare as follows: We declare
it to be the policy of the democratic
party of Georgia that hereafter all
primary elections for United States
senator, state house officers, supreme
court judges and appellate court
judges, should such latter court
be created, shall be by direct popu-
lar vote. The candidate who. upon
consolidation of the vote throughout
the entire state, receives a majority
OF all the votes cast shall be declar-
ed the nominee of the party for that
office" etc.
The platform adopted by the
state convention in Atlanta on Sep
TENDER 1st last says:
we felicitate the people of Geor-
gia upon the fact that many of the
principles of the Macon platform,
adopted September 4th., 1906, have
already been enacted into law, and
under the wise operation of these
laws the state has prospered to an
unprecedented extent. We urge the
Importance of electing by direct vote
OF the people the nominees for pub
TIC ONCE, and We condemn all meth
OBS which make it possible for such
selection to be made by convention
vote instead of by vote of the peo-
pie. "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
AVIATOR RALPH TOMBSTONE Is
DASHED TO DEATH AT END
OF FAMOUS spiral"
FIGHTS HARD IN AIR FOR LIFE

Souvenir Fiends Got Busy Getting
Bloody Splinters of Wrecked Aero
plane. A Horrible Tragedy OF the
Air Witnessed by Big Crowd at
Denver. Dropped 900 Feet.
DENVER.-With one wing tip Of
his machine crumpIed like a piece
of paper Ralph tombstone, the dar-
ing young aviator, holder of the
worlds altitude record, dropped like
a plummet from hight of SEQ feet
into the enclosure at Overland park
aviation field this afternoon and was
instantly killed.
When spectators reached him his
body lay beneath the engine of the
biplane, with the white planes that
had failed him in his time of need
wrapped about it like a shroud.
Nearly every bone in his body was
broken.
He had gambled with death once
too often, but he played the game to
the end, fighting coolly and grimly to
the last second to regain control of
his machine. Fresh from his tri-
umphs at Belmont park, where he
had broken the worlds record for
altitude with a flight of 9,714 feet,
tombstone attempted to give the
thousands Of spectators an extra
thrill with his most daring feat, the
spiral glide, which had made the
Wright ayiatOrs famous.
Starts Fatal Spiral Glide.
The fatal flight was the second
tombstone had made during this af-
ternoon. In the first fight when he
was in the air with Hoxsey and
Brooktns he had gone through his
usual programme Of dips and glfdes
with the machine apparently under
perfect control Then tombstone
rose again, and after a few circuits
or the course to gain hight headed
toward the foothills. Still ascending
ne swept back in a big circle, and
as he reached the north end of the
enclosure he started his spiral glide.
he was then at an altitude of about
500 feet
With his planes tilted at an angle
OF almost so degrees he swooned
down in a narrow circle, the aero
plane seeming to turn almost in its
own length.
AS he started the second circle the
middle spur which braces the left
side OF the lower plane gave way and
the wing tips of both upper and low
er planes folded up as though thew
mad been hinged. For 2 second
TOMBSTONE attempted to right the
plane by wrapping the other wing
tir. "i"7
Then the Mortified spectators saw
the plane swerye like a wounded bird
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
BIG DITCH WILL OPEN IN 1913
so PRESIDENT TAFT, WHO is IN
PANAMA, is INFORMED.
President Is Delighted as He Secs
Rapid Work OF Canal Builders.
Inspectg Famous Gatun Dam.

PANAMA.-1he Panama canal
will be completed on December LIST,
1913.
This information was given to
President Taft today while he was
inspecting the famous Gatun dam, on
which he spent several hours. The
official date of the opening of the
canal remains Janary LIST, 1915,
Lieut.-COl. Goethals desiring a year
in which to train the canal tenders
and to get the machinery working
smoothly. Ships meantime will be
granted the privilege of the canal at
their own risk of possible delay in
cident to inexperienced operation.
In addition it was announced by
Col. Cocktails that the report that
President Taft's visit was the fore
runner Of a request for another
1OO,000,000 from congress was un-
founded.
The canal will be completed in
1913, he said, within the $375,OOO.-
700 already authorized
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
Many school children suffer =,

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons,
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are an ideal medicine to
give a child, for they are mild and
gentle in their effect, and will cure
even chonic constipation. Sold bv
all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
No Excuse For II.

From The Darien Gazette.
The grain harvest of the United
States will exceed nine billion dol
lars This being the case we can see
no excuse for exhibiting the ribs of
liVe horses, mules, cows, etc., on
the streets and highways.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23

Kalamazoo celery always in STOCK
at Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23

Savannah News: The Baltimore
Sun suggests that DIX and Dixie
would make a good combination for
1917. Now, who in Dixie will best
Mt the other place on the ticket?
Bacon?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
A Mountain, Not a Dam.

The president was tremendously
pleased at the outlook for the early
completion Of the great work, and
congratulated Col. Goethals. He ex-
pressed amazement at the amount of
work accomplished since his visit to
the fsthmus in February, 1909. He
displayed a knowledge of the technt-
cal details of the canal that surprised
and delighter the officials, his famil-
larlty dating back to the time he was
secretary of war, when he advocated
a Iock-dam as against sea level svs-
TEN. He was greatly surprised. how
ever, at the immensely of the dam
some idea of which can be gained
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
U. S. AFTER BAD EGG SELLERS.
Prices Slump Fearfully, ''ROts" and
"SpOts" Cut From $3.50 to 25c.


''SpOts" Cut From SIS to 25c.
A New York dispatch says: The
federal government took a hand to-
day in the movement to stop the
sale of impure food in this city. DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, head of the pure
food and drugs bureau at Washing
ton, detailed two inspectors to assist
the New York board of health in the
investigation.
The federal inspectors visited more
than fifty egg dealers and dealers
in bakers supplies and took samples
of eggs from each place. One Of
the inspectors said that the price of
"rots' and spots" as spoiled eggs
are called, decreased from $50 to
25 cents since the inquiry was be-
gun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
Corn and More Cattle.

j. Ogden Armour, head of Armour
and Company, today said the whole
tendency in live stock prices was low
er. He also declared the descent
would be gradual, and warned the
public from accepting too hastily the
belief that a drop from the higes'
to the lowest prices was due.
The packers prices to the retailer
are based entirely on what we nave
to pay for the live animals" SAID
Mr.. Armour. Generally speaking'
prices are lower, and I believe tha'
they are working toward a still low
er level. The present situation IS
the result of the enormous corn crop
and of previous high prices that stlDl-
ulated everybody to raise live stock
The public is getting the benehI
OF present conditions and should get
further benefit as the increased sup
ply of live stock reaches the Market
Let Retailer Pass 1t Along.
Notwithstanding reduction Of
the price of meat reported in various
parts of the country has struck Wasn-
lngton. Wholesale dealers stated u,
day that prices of meats were taklns
tumble, with indications Of SYM
pathetic relief for the house VIII,
along other ines of food supplies. i
the retailer only passes the glad tla
ings along. In the wholesale quaI,
ter it was said that the price OF Dest
had been reduced between and
cents a pound by the packers. a.
the same time the price of pom
had gone down about cents.
1t remains a problem whether tns
reduction in prices will reach as la
as the consumer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
DOWN GOES COST OF LIVING
BUMPER CORN CROP AND BIG
CATTLE RECEIPTS REASON.

But Will Consumer Get Benefit Of
Considerable Cut in Food Prices
IL Question Yet Unanswered.
CHICAGO.-A bumper corn crop
and unusually heavy receipts of cat
tic and pork at the stock yards is
given by Chicago dealers as the cause
Of the decline of prices on food
stutfs over the country. A decline
i'll prices at the stock yards was fol-
lowed by a reduction of fresh meats
and staples. Commission men today
predicted lower prices still on every
thing except eggs, which they say
are going higher.
The following shows some of the
reductions here in the last week:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23

The decline since October IS from
. to Z cents on cattle in the bulk and
the market in general is cents low
er than it was a week ago. Hogs
have dropped from 1856 a hundred
on October 18th. to $78212.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-23
THE WORLDS HIGHEST Filler IS KILLED
and plunge straight toward the
l 90 RI
DIOOd-Dripping Souvenirs.

HlOOd-Dripping Souvenirs.
tombstone was thrown from his
seat as the nose Of the plane swung
downward. lie caught on one of the
WirestayG between the planes and
grasped one Of the wooden braces of
the upper plane with both hands.
Then working with hands and feet
he fought by main strength to wrap
the planes so that their surface might
catch the air and check his descent.
For second it seemed that he might
succeed, for the football helmet he
wore blew off and fell much more
raridly than the plane.
The hope was mOmentary, how
ever, for when 800 feet from the
ground the machine turned complete
ly over and the spectators fed wildly
as the broken plane with the aviator
still fighting grimly in it's mesh of
wires and stays plunged among
them with crash.
Scarcely had tombstone hit the
ground before morbid men and wo-
men swarmed over the wreckage
lighting with each other COR souye-
Mrs. One Of the broken wooden stays
had gone almost through John
stones body. Before doctors or DO
lice could reach the scene one man
had torn this splinter from the body
and run away, carrying his trophy
with the aviator blood still dripping
from it's ends
Fight Over Dead Filler.
Frantic, the crowd tore away the
canvas from over his body and fought
for the very gloves that had protect
ed his hands from the cold. The
machine fell on the opposite side of
the field from the grand stand and
there were but few hundred persons
near the spot, but physicians and DO
lice were rushed across as soon as
possible. Physicians declare that
death must have been instantaneous,
as JOhnstone's back, neck and both
legs were broken, the bones of his
thigh being forced through the flesh
and leather garments he wore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
RESERVOIR At
RIGHT POSITION
Water Source for Kaimuki viii
Supply Rapidly Growing
Suburb.

The $50, 900 gallon reservoir being
constructed on the summit of the Kai-
muki ridge in the very center of a
pidly-growing suburb, has reached a
stage where its proportions being to
show. The reservoir occupies the high
est point on the ridge so that there
VIII be heavy head OF water to the
large area Of country now being opened
up for residence purposes.
The reservoir is to be filled with
water from the Pahoa pump now own
ed by the government. The pump Will
keep constant supply Of water in the
reservoir. so that although the kai-
muki country may be thickly popu
lated there will always be a sufficient
supply for all needs.
The Kaimuki suburb on the town
side of the ridge has been open foI
residence purposes for about eight
years, and had become thriving su
burb when NJ. Stanton acquired tho
ownership Of most of the unsold sec
ton Since then the lots have been
sold so rapidly that very few lots re
main untaken on the town side.
Those who have not visited kal
muki in the last six months will be
surprised to find what a wonderful
change has taken place, for the
former misunderstanding country on the
Waialae side of the ridge. covered
with dead underbrush and rocks, has
been cleared off, streets run througl
much Of it forming gridiron of thor
oughfares which are being macad
amized. and a score of handsome homes
are to be started in the next two
months. The view from kaimuk
ridge gives commanding aspect OF
the ocean and Koko Head, and in some
respects the sea view on the NaiaIat
side is superior to that on the town
side
+ The roads leading to, around anc
from Fort Ruger are now in fine shape
and are favorites with motorists. II
fact. the Diamond Head road has be
come more popular since the road
around and through Fort Ruger have
been completed, the drive being equal
. w as popular in the daytime as in the
nighttime.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK At COLLEGE
Punahou Graduates of 1910
Class Will Pass Out
on Saturday.

This is commencement week at Oahu
College. Every day will be devoted to
exercises. This evening at seven-thirty
Rev. John ?. Erdman viii deliver an
address to the graduating classes at
Central Union church, his subject be
ing 1.-The Elements of Religion. - Both
graduating classes will attend in their
full membership. and the College Glee
clubs will furnish music.
Today, tomorrow and Wednesday
Will be devoted to the final examina-
tions
On Thursday morning at nine thirty
the Preparatory School commencement
exercises will be held in Charles r
Bishop Hall and on the same day, at
eight o'clock, the exercises of the
class Of 1910 Will be held on the
campus.
Friday is alumni day, the exercises
beginning at four in the afternoon on
the college campus.
The commencement exercises of the
senior class Of 1910 VIII be held at
eight O'Clock Saturday evening, t.
which all friends ana patrons Of the
college are cordially invited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
Many Thousands of New Workers
See a Short Flight in a
RainStOrm.
MANY MACHINES UP TODAY
New York to Philadelphia Flight
and Eleven Airships in
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 49, There
will be eleven contestants in the avia-
tion meet here today
NEW YORK, June l3.-In a driving
rainstorm, Hamilton yesterday flew
from New York City to Governors
Island. His flight was watched by hun
dreds of thousands of people,
Today Hamilton proposes to attempt
to fly from New York to Philadelphia.
LINCOLN, June IS. - Clyde Heckle,
dangling from an escaped balloon yes
terday, assembled to a height of six thou
sand feet He made the descent sue
cessfully, after unintentionally break
ing the altitude records
SPRINGFIELD, June 13.-Willard s
flying machine was wrecked yesterday
while he was steering at an elevation
of about one hundred and fifty feet.
The machine and aviator fell. narrowly
missing the grandstand, in which was
a large number of spectators. Willard s
| injuries are slight, in spite Of his fall
of a hundred and fifty feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-13
As A Thief HE
WORKED HARD
zee Dong You Now Has Seven
Larceny Charges to
Answer.

zee Dong You, the Korean who has
proven to he the most industrious thief
with which the police have had to deal
for some time, was yesterday charged
with larceny in the second degree for
the seventh time.
The cause of the last charge was the
Identification of a buggy seat which
was found among his plumber, but which
was never claimed until yesterday
when f. Herrick Brown of upper Manoa
road asserted his ownership. 1t was
stolen from his buggy some time ago.
The Korean viii appear in court this
morning to be tried on the first charge
against him, that of stealing a bicycle
and Chief McDuffie will insist that the
man be tried on each charge pending
1t is very probable that other offensa>
Will be laid at his door before his trials
are completed for it is morally certain
that he is the thief who stole 5. NJ
Damon s harness some time ago. The
officers have not vet been able to locate
it, but have heard that You h-d it il
his possession.
All reports of thefts among the pr
yate garages of the city have cease
since the man was apprehended, and if
is evident that he is the one who PLAYED
such havoc with auto tires, lamps anc
other sundries.