davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20
ELY HAVING BAD LUCK
Aviator Is Attempting Chicago
to New York Trip.
Scars Only Seventy-Five Feet in Sec
ond Attempt When Machine
Drops into Ditch.

Chicago. Oct. 11.-Eugene Ely, the
aviator who is trying to fly from Chi
cago to New York in six days, made
his second attempt from Beverly Hills.
a Chicago suburb. He scared only
seventy-tive feet in the air when the
front controller on his machine broke.
The Curtiss biplane dropped into a
ditch. Ely was uninjured.
When he arose above ground in the
second attempt he found there was
trouble in the gasoline tank connec-
tion-found it by going head first into
a ditch. This violent landing smashed
his elevation planes, split some of the
rods in the frame, disabled the front
wheel and bent the seat to one side.
After nearly eight hours spent in re-
pairing his damaged aeroplane, Eu-
gene Ely resumed his flight toward
New York at 4:07 Monday afternoon.
The weather conditions were perfect
as the biplane arose from the ground
at Eighty-Fifth street and Hermitage
avenue and circled around two or
three times in order that the naviga-
tor might make sure that everything
was working safely. Then, apparent
ly confident that everything was in
good condition. he turned to the south
east and was off like an arrow.
Rising steadily until about 1900
feet from the ground, Ely turned on
the power of his motor and flew over
the southern part of the city at
speed estimated at fifty miles an hour
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20

~ the principle that disaster
ever demands it's victim the
~ sentry Of the second relief
the immediate predecessor Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20
CONTINUED

The veterinary surgeon, gray
haired man of nearly sixty, who pres
touched his fur cap front in salutation
to tall Lieutenant Ennis and begged
leave to speak a moment with DR..
Schuchardt, whom he led slowly away.
Ennis had attentive ears for the
chatter and gossip Of neighboring
group that had suspended their sled
ding for the moment and We're curious
ly watching the pair.
There's no more the matter wild
Dora Mayhem than there Is wild me-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20
Latest Story of EliQht.

indianapolis, Oct. lit is thought
by home people that Ely passed over
Fort Wayne last night about 8 o'clock
A machine was seen flying about a
quarter of mile above the city, carry
ing a light which made parts of it
visible.
At various points between Fort
Wayne and Chicago the machine was
plainly visible. When passing over
Fort Wayne it did not appear to be-
moving very rapidly. It was going al
most due east toward Cleveland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20

kn0w the nature Oh tue vrUuu,c.
1--WE run down this man at last,
sir" gulped Fitzroy. fustered. but max.
ing a valiant effort at control, ''as you
see, sir, only In the nick Of time"
"Oh, Mr.. Ennis!' cried Dora, throw
ing herself upon him and clasping his
arm. "Rawdon has done no wrong.
We are married. Here are our friends
to prove it Why should they arrest
TO BE Continued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20
Home for Sale.

The Scherer property in the south
part of city is offered for sale. 1t consists of
house and two acres Of land; house contains
5 rooms. There is a good cistern, new barn and
root house. For particulars inquire of the
Mineral Point Real Estate Agency at the
Democrat Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20
After the Season.

Farmer Shucks-By heck! Them
summer boarders from the city are
powerful green.
How sO?'
'They wanted to know where gath
cred shredded wheat"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-20

waxing CuIncsc servant, wnv
said. "All gone: b'long Omaha" They
went to the three stables in town, and
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

The royal yacht Amelie was al
lowed to depart without hindrance
from the rebel warships. On board
the Amelie were the kings uncle,
the Duke of Oporto and Infanta Al
fonso.
Rioting and violence has followed
the wake of the tempest in Lisbon
and its environs despite the appeal
OF Civil Governor Leao and the
orders to the soldierY to suppress
it,
Lisbon is battle-scarred city.
Soldiers are camped everywhere.
Parts of artillery fill the streets
and public plaZas. The tower of
the cathedral adjoining the palace
Is pierced through with pfojectiles.
The buildings occupied By the min
istries around the Praca de Com
mercio and the Necessidades Palace.
where the royal family resided, are
partly ruins from the warships fire.
The provisional government has
issued the following proclamation:
Citizens: The army and navy
has proclaimed Portugal a republic
and the Braganza dynasty mischiev-
Gus and willful disturbers.
Peace has been forever declared.
Portugal this day puts an end to
slavery in this country.
Citizens, let this moment he the
beginning of an epoch of austere
morality and immaculate justice. Let
us make sacrifices for our country
and our liberty-let us make these
sacrifices our political program from
now on. Let generosity toward the
conquered be the basis of our moral
program.
Citizens, let the interests of our
beloved fatherland alone animate us
to action. The republic has confi-
dence in the people. Consolidate
with your love and sacrifice the
work which springs from the Portu-
guese republic"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

detachment of the rebels had been
routed near Monsanto.
The whereabouts of King Manuel
was in doubt early in the day. The
report most generally credited was
that he and the Queen, Mother
Amelie, and his grandmother, Queen
Maria Pia, were in Mafra, % miles
from Lisbon, hidden in the castle OF
loyal monarchist and guarded by
detachment of loyal troops while
the royal yacht Amelie was speed
ing towards that point to take the
royal family on board.
Couriers brought the intelligence
that the Spanish government con-
tinued to-day to mass infantry and
artillery upon the Spanish-Portu-
guese frontier. Alfonos's govern
ment makes no secret OF its fear
that the volcanic unrest will sweep
the border and deluge Spain to the
! utter demolition of the monarchal
government in the Iberian penin-
sula.
Hundreds are dead and wounded
In Lisbon. Many are reported kill
ed i'll Oporto, and. while reports
from the interior are meager ow-
ing to almost all of the telegraph
wires being cut, it is believed that
!he loss of life in the provincial
districts has been very heavy.
A private message, said to be
from Madrid and received here to-
! day, gave rise to the rumor that
Don jaime, pretender TO the Span
ism throne, would have a Carlist re-
volt, and that republicans in prov
lnces on the Spanish border would
De invited to ally themselves with
the Spanish movement and make
liberty a common cause in both
nations.
Two generals and five admirals.
formerly in the kings army and
navy, to-day head the fighting for
ces of the Portuguese rebels.
Portugal continued to make his
/ ~~@S ~ 10Y iV now SONCl Is
sued a Dronunciamento to the peo-
pie asking that law and order be
maintained and giving promise that
new laws would speedily be framed
and governmental affairs placed
upon a sound basis.
1t WITS declared to-day that at
least five regiments Of the imperial
army were still remaining loyal to
the king. These regiments have
been reinforced by members of noble
families. 1t was the hope that the
monarchial ministry that subser-
Vfency to the throne had been
ground so deeply into the pesantry
that the provincials would flock to
the royal standard. In this they
I were mistaken, for it was estimated
to-day that more than Is, 900 armed
peasants have already joined the
lreyelutionists, while thousands Of
Others are making ready.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

Time and again we have called
attention TO the fact that advertise
ments cannot be changed unless the
copy is tn, by MONDAY AT 6P. M.
OF each week. This is allowing ad-
Vertisers half day longer than is
allowed by other newspapers. Any
successful business must be govern
ed by strict rules and The Herald
cannot be made an exception. Ad-
Vertisers should paste this notice
In a conspicuous place. The Her.
aid wants to be accommodating, but
it cannot accommodate others mt fts
own expense. It is absolutely nee
essary to have this rule in order to
successfully conduct the paper and
we trust our advertisers win appre-
ciate the position we take.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
BORN In BLOOD.
por pA.,
for 1t \
him as al Government in
Z Z pu Portugal.
.vOIutionistS Overthrow Monarchy
and Are i'm Control of Govern
ment. King and Queen
Flee for Their Lives.

Paris, Oct Ga provisional re
lican government to-day holds
y in Lisbon. Reports from the
tuguese provinces are to the eff
that warfare is raging but that
.evolutionists are steadily sub
haohe royalist The exact
condsIts of Kint Manuel is un-
wn. London clai to have au-
tic advices to tie effect that
steaming there on the crusier
l,stle. Madrid hears that the
hand queen, mother Amelie,
- rough the San Subastian
- aay on a special train. The
sral belief in Lisbon seems to
hat the entire royal family, the
his mother and his grand
Ter, Queen Maria Pia, have tax
afuge at Malra, lew miles from
Portuguese capital.
situation iii Spain is reported
CROWN. more alarming hour
. Alfonso and his advisers are
IEg desperate efforts TO fore
Evolutionary plans and Gen
Gyler, the butcher" of Gu
( e, has been placed in abso-
N-9rge of the soldiery. This
'ar with cut quarter should
led concert between the 9TH
e Gus revolutionary factions
s. Q Carlists result in an open
on the monarchy.
Gordon of Spanish calvary is
ling the Portuguese frontier
eavy forces are being massed
sdiist strongholds of the
Barcelona, San Sebastian
1centers OF unrest.
Sof of ministers are in ses-
-actically every European
day. Their primary pur-
a Nso discuss the Portuguese
but in reality a gravel
their deliberations is the
Herf revolution in Spain.
lie New Government.
ministry Of the infant repub
'ortugal held it's first session
in the capital to take steps
establishment OF perma
yernment while it's standard
ing carried through tn,
upon the crest Of a seeth
80 of revolution. Reports
sceived that the revolutionary
had painted the new red and
tanner Of liberty above tas
oporto but that fragmentary
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13

II it has the word "RexaI' ON tn,
package its pure and is absoIuteg,
guaranteed. Evans Pharmacy.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-10-13
Observation-Disclosures
|. COttingha1n Co.

it is VALUE and You you to
l.. COttingham
n tore. % come
near getting the
The l.. honest
shoes We have
that will bring hen need more shoes.
Our leading grade
brown and C. f. Remember
Coat Suits-We newest Our prices are
Hair puffs hair hair nets teman
we assur you.
the market Ask
Ihey equal to the rs sellers n
Staple gingham
find here i'm large a the bestpr prices
Outings kimOna of
kinds show seeing
Your underwear self
We have a complete in WOOL andc
Reubens
them at Cotngham's
vefin of
laundry bags hem
Coats and coaks
You 10 be
Rain Cottng,am's for choolus
This is headquarters too.
Clerks will be pleased at
L. Cotinghams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
YALE FRESHIES
 ON BIG RAMPAGE
Police Force Called to Pro tect Theatres and Res taurants from Raid of Shelf Youngsters, Who Smash Street Lamps and Send in False Alarm.

The Shelf freshmen could hold in no longer last night and about a. hundred of them started in on a rampage through the center of New Haven. Marching down from Temple and Grove streets, from the rooming houses, they danced and howled through Church street to Grown just as the theatres were letting out and attracted a great crowd.
 First they headed for ChiIds' restau- rant, but saw three stalWart police
 men there and changed their minds about raiding the place. By this time the central police office had sent sev- eral officers on their trail and they passed up Grown street. But again sthe presence of the officers kept them from rough housing the theatre and they returned through Temple street to Grove.
 Back of St. Mary's church and on the Temple street railroad bridge a call was telephoned in by the residents and a number of plainclothes men sent up. Before these got there, how ever, three gas lamps and one elec- tric light had been smashed and fire alarm box 251 pulled. The students missed the joy of seeing the firemen arrive for a false alarm, however, as by that time a big force of police was almost on them and they quickly dis persed, silently melting away. An 1n- cipient bonfire on the Temple bridge was also prevented.
 It was enc of the biggest freshman raids that has been carried out since before freshman row was established, and only the prompt action of the po- lice prevented a serious riot in the center and much damage about the ROW No arrests were made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
YANKEES GO TO
 COLLEGE IN FRANCE
(From the London Globe.)

Not only is the University of Paris almost as big as that of Edinburgh, but it is just as cosmopolitan in re- gard to it's students. They seem to flock there as they did in the Middle Ages, not only from all parts of Eu- rope, but today from all the divisions of the world. There gre now enroll ed in the Album 115 students from Great Britain, 1O7 from the United States, 165 from Egypt. 333 from Rou- mania, 251 from Germany, 139 from Austria-Hungary, 1856 from Russia. Other countries represented are Bull garia, Greece, Canada, Mexico, Pana- ma, Buenos Ayres, Rio De Janiero, China, and Japan. Mn the case of the Turks, Hungarians and Argentinians, these are sent by their own Govern ments It is not only Paris, we are told, that is so favored. Some of the provincial seats of learning have a good percentage of foreign students. Twenty years ago Paris had on her books only 457 students, compared with 3,00e today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
SPIRITED RACE
 TO SOUTH POLE
Britishers Are Enthusiastic Over Chance to Get There Ahead of the Proposed American Expedition.

London. Feb. 3.-Britishers are to- day enthusiastic over the prospect of a race to the South Pole between American and British expeditions. News that the American National Geographical Society and the Peary Arctic Club will in all probability CO., operate has already caused many sub- scriptions to the fund that is being raised to send Captain Scott to the South Pole.
 Britishcrs enjoy the injection of a spiriting element such as thezrace with the American expedition. Should the exredition start in the fall, as lnd1- cated by Commander Peary. it is be- lieved here that the race to the South Pole will be very close.
 The English people have their hearts set cn capturing this greatest remain ing honor in the world of exploration and should. the American expedition arrive at the southern end of the world ahead of Captain Scott, the na- ton will suffer one of it's greatest dis appointments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
KINGS PLAN TO
 CHECK EMIGRATION
(Specia1 from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Stockholm, Feb. 3.-In an effort to check emigration from Sweden. King Gustav has just approved a plan for a series of national plays in Sweden theatres to awaken a more patriotic feeling among the people. The enter prise will be pushed with especial grants bound for America embark. The King says that emigration has for years drained Sweden of a large proportion of it's best and most enter prising blood. The recent general strike, which ended with many high class workingmen out of positions and still a larger number dissatisfied with labor conditions in Sweden, has given a decided impetus to emigration.
 As a supplement to the latter plan the King has engaged the Arctic ex- plorer, Nordenskjold. to tour the coun- try featuring on national subjects to keep the Swedes at home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
INCREASE IN USE OF
 AMERICAN CEMENT
fFrom the Cement Age.


 Imports of foreign cement have de- clined to less than a half million bar rels While the total of imports for consumption of all kinds of cement has been given as S42,1 ,121 barrels for 1908, recent statistics show that for the eight months ended August 1909, only 224. .726 barrels were imported. It is es- timated that 95 per cent of this was Portland cement.
 The exports for the latter period amounted to 640,424 barrels
 It is interesting to note the rise and decline in imports of cement from the time it was first brought to this coun- try in noticeable quantities For ex- ample 92,000 barrels were imported in 1878. From that year importations in- creased rapidly until high water mark was reached in 1895, when 2,997,3 395 bar rels were imported. The figures there after show remarkable fluctuation, de- c1ining to 939, ,330 barrels in 1901 and re- bounding to 2,273.493 barrels in 1906 and 2,Os3,43S in 1907. From this last large figure they drop to S41.121 barrels in 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
MULLINS UNITES TWO
 HAPPY COONS WHILE ! SPECTATORS APPLAUD

Assistant Town Clerk William T. Mullins united in marriage at Police headquarters, last evening, Thomas Irby, aged 2, and Mary Bakerville, both colored, aged 21, before the gaze of a gathering of city officials, police men and neWspapermen. The police board meeting had just adjourned when Irby and his prospective bride walked into police headquarters, believing they could find someone to wed them there Sergeant Webb departed from all precedent when he saw the crest fallen appearance of bride and groom on their learning they were in the wrong place. and lie summoned MT. Mullins by phone.
 Several police commissioners were among the spectators and they sug- aested by way of a honeymoon joyride in the police automobile But the Cou- pie declined and departed while spec tators applauded. Mir. Mullins declined to exercise the customary prerogative of kissing the bride.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-03
Highway Commissioner
 Back from the South

Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald has returned from a short trip to Old Point Comfort. Washing ton, and other Southern resorts, which he took fer the benefit of his health. While in Washington, Commissioner Macdonald investigated some experi- ments in road building, which the gov ernment is carrying on.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-05
MudfOrk Inklings.

j. E. Sharp had a serious attack
of heart trouble few days ago.
j. w. Sibert has bought G. G.
Harold's stock of goods at Uler, and
is making preparations 20 move them
here i'll the near future.
NJ. A. NJ. Morris was visiting
friends on Walker last SIM day
Mr.. Charlie Sibert was in town
this week.
a noisy, but bloodlcss fight oc-
Cured last Sunday on the head of
Mud Fork, between Charlie Drake
and Annas Boggs, in which Boggs
lost button off his pants. and
drake received an ugly looking
wound in his right shirt sleeve
By the timely Intervention of friends
further damages were prevented
The trouble originated over a dog
fight.
Mr.. Dave Shepherd, of Tari f
Roane Co. was in the burg one dav
this week.
Mr., Jesse Murphy, of Frametown
who recently purchased the N. G,
Truman property on Camp Fork h as
moved in.
Mr.. w. w, Douglas of Milo, was
calling on friends on Mud Fork a
few days ago.
Mud Fork was treated to a pleas
ant surprise a few days ago. Mr.
Ernest Sibert who has been gone
from home for some time returned
without warning, bringing with him
a handsome and blushing bride.
Mr.. Wyatte Fitzwater is maliuo
preparations to move to the J. n
Harold farm on the hill.
Luck to the Chronicle
SCRIBBLING SAM.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-05
GrantSvilIe School.

April 1910.
We, desire to meet in the
school building on Saturday Anr
9Th at9. A. M. All who are in
terested in special lessons in Pen
manship, bookkeeping, Draw
lng', or drills in Orthographv
Oral Reading and Commercial
Arithmetic. In these subjects
there is a line of work not fully
covered by the public school
course or Teachers training class
and believe we can make it prof
liable to all who wish to acquire
the elements Of a practical bust
ness education and good hand
writing. We have up to date
charts on these subjects and
samples of actual pen work
which will aid and interest ali
grade Of pupils.
Yours truly,
b. CHENoWETH,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-05

Virginia. and that diligence has
been used by the plaintiff and on,
his behalf to ascertain in what
County or Counties ElilW. Lewis
ana Warder Bush two of the other
persons named as defendants in
said cause. ,side, without effect.
and neither of the said defendants
appearing, it is ordered that they,
and each of them. do appear here
within ono month from the date
of the first publication of this order,
and do what is necessary to protect
their interest in this suit.
A copy Test
G. @. Slarcher, CLERK.
j. Nj. Hamilton, counsel.
/, X. E. Hays, publisher, do hereby certi-
fly that the above order of publication first
appeared in the issue Of the Calhoun Cron-
icle dated March Is, 1910. r. +. Ilays,pub.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-05

conference and the noise far exceed
ed tie roar Of can IN or the rattle of
muskety. But the great bald
eagle smote the great platform and
1T crumbed as when potter braketh
vessle of clay ard the great eagle
was dethroned; but it was pitiful to
hear his cries for help He cried for
Elkins, Goh, Hubbard, while they
each stood in fear and amazement
and trembied with fear and the
eagle that had his seat on the great
platform was cast down anil with
his tail dragging the ground and
dropping wing he skulked away like
some contemplate fowl. Honor to
whom honor belongs and give G.
Warren Hays the laurels, aad 1 re.
turned home to seek a night repose
EVANGELINE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-05
Graa Johnson for County Commits.
Sioner.

In the announcement COL
umn this week, Mr.. Gran
vile Johnson announces his
candidacy for the office of
County Commissioner, one
Of the most important offices
to be filled at the coming
election, although one of the
least remunerative. Mr..
johnson is we'll and favor
able known to nearly every
voter in the county, at least
all the older ones, and he has
been urged to make this
race by a host of friends
who feel that the affairs of
the county could be safely
entrusted to his care. His
record as a public official and
rs a private citiz en- are clear
and clean and above re-
proach, and should he re-
celve the nomination there
is no question but that he
will be elected by a magnif-
Icent majority.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-04-05

The next legislature is the
one to pass upon the income
tax amendment to the Fed
eral constitution. The
voters will do we'll not to
permit the Senatorial din to
deafen their ears to that
proposition. They may de-
pend upon the fact that the
great corporations will not
overlook it.