davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
NO DOUBT OF GOOD
 FLIGHT BY HAMILTON
tDougias internationally


 -0ne day more and then the air shfps." The people of Douglas and the surrounding country are practf cafIy counting the minutes before they see Charles K. Hamilton sail up from Sportsman Park in his bi- plane and soar out to the east to and around Niggerbead, returning and alighing in the park once more.
 From all parts of the surrounding country come reports of increasing interest in the exhibition. The ho- tels are deluged with applications for reservations of accommodations. Especially is this so at the Gads- den and the Queen and Managers Law and Shropshire of these two hostelries are figuring on what to do with all the guests. It will be a case of requisitioning cots for the late corners. The chamber of com meree has called for citizens to list rsoms for two days and with the railroads running specials. Doug las is due to be crowded as never before.
 Yesterday Hamilton gave a most successful flight in Fl Paso. So successful was he that the public demanded another day of aviation and he decided to remain over for today to grant the demands for an- other exhibition. This will not af- feet his exhibition here. Nat Reese, acting manager for the daring Ham iltoD. will be in the city, it is ex- pected tomorrow morning. Mean time Manager Hobson and Mir. Young have every arrangement per fected here. Hamilton and his ma chimes will arrive in the city at 2:2s tomorrow. The aeroplanes will at once be taken to quarters al Sportsman Park and a large force of men put to work on them to have them in trim by Saturday morning and by 2:3s Saturday. the hour set for the initial flight. all will be per feet readiness.
 As to the genuineness of the claims of Hamilton and the wonders of his flight it is only necessary to- quote such Douglasites as s. F. Me guire. Ed Grindell and W. H. Kirk land, all of whom saw his exhibi- tion at Phoenix.
 You cannot quote me too strong ly; go as far as you like" said s. F. Mcguire .'The exhibition is wonderful. He beats automobiles. he makes daring flights. and he is all that has been advertised"
 If Hamilton and his exhibition l had not been worth while. l should | not have advocated the bringing of him here as I did" said Secretary | -1 did advocate it. and | look for a wonderful exhibition | here Sae winch the spectators in ] sne park will always remember"
 That drop of 1O0S feet or more is worth the price cf admission" said W. H. Kirkland Tt is worth while. He does everything that is said of him"
 The fact that Hamilton lowered the record made by Curtiss at Rheims from 1:1S to 1;12. is suffi- cien, answer to any criticism of him. Iu Douglas he may do peter. he certainly will do well
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
Illustrated Songs

You'll Be Sorry Just Too Late. ''
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

The well-known Spencer C. Cherry ranch in the Verde valley has been sold to William F. Wingheld. of Camp Verde. for a consideration of sS.OOO. The deal includes title to no acres, water rights, fumes. rights-of way for nine miles Of railroad and other privileges.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

One proposition for the Eiks' home is that temporarily. at least include an opera house which shall equal any in the territory. It is believed that an up-to-date opera house could be leased at a good rental for five years and that this is the only feature which could be added to a building at the corner of F avenue and Tenth street that would bring in revenue. aside from what rooms which would be taken for living purposes by the men. The opera house plan will be supported by some of the prominent members of the order. though there is oDpo sition to that feature and what will be the final result cannot be stated inow
 It Is quite likely that the lodge
 will take up the new home proposi [ tion and the general hope is tha
 the building will be underway be
 fore the end of the present year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
WHAT IS DOING IN
 DOUGLAS BASE BALL
Douglas International.)

There was meeting of the di- rectors of the baseball association in the rooms of the chamber of com merce last night at which Manager Daniel A. O'Donovan made a further report of progress. read letters from Hank Matthewson. Le Brand and others. and letters which he had written to various players. Satur. day and Sunday IL Is expected to take long steps towards the arrange ment of a schedule with walling. in the city from Cananea.
 Steps are underway which may land another player who, is a favor ite and has made distinctly good in Douglas. So far he has stayed with out the fold for next season, but it now looks as if he would land in DQuglas
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
Henry James on Race Suicide.

Henry James does not agree with
Colonel Roosevelt on the question
of large families. Small families,
such as prevail in France, indicate,
to Mr.. James mind, intelligence and
progress, while large families indi-
cate the reverse.
Large families are so embarrass-
ing, too,' said Mr.. James on his last
American visit. Il once knew a man
named Thompson who had IA chill
dren. Thompson agreed, one spring
holiday, to take his children to the
seashore for the weekend.
"They set off, reached the station.
got their tickets and were about to
board the train when Thompson was
roughly collared by a policeman.
Here, wot "a you bin a-doin'
OFF, the policeman growled fiercely.
Me? Nothing. Why?' STAN
mered Thompson.
THE policeman waived his trunch-
con toward the Thompson family.
Then wot the blazes,' he Kissed,
lis this here crowd a-follerin' We
fur?' Minneapolis Journal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
FINE IMPOSED ON G.. N.
ThOusand-DOllar Penalty Imposed by
State Railroad Commission.

By a ruling handed down by
Judge Webster of Spokane, the state
railroad commission is upheld in its
suit against the Great Northern, de-
handing that the road pay fine of
$1,000 for disregard Of the commits
sion's orders. The commission, af-
ter a tour of inspection in eastern
Washington, gave the railroad notice
to build a new station and waiting
room at Chattaroy, among other i'm
provements suggested.
The company did not at once COM
ply with the order, and gave as its
reason in fighting the suit that so
many improvements had been re-
quired by the commission that con-
siderable time was required in which
to put the order into execution. The
case was argued before Judge J.
Stanley Webster five or six weeks
ago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
Ball Fans and Women Players.

Ben ]. Fletcher of Seattle was dis
cussing baseball at the New Willard
hotel in Washington the other eve
ming and he brought to light some
interesting facts about the national
game. Mr.. Fletcher says the most
notable game of baseball was pulled
off in Manchester, N. H., in 1877.
The Harvard nine was playing
the local club. Inning after inning
was played without run until there
were "a innings, and still no run.
In this game Catcher Jim Tying
made the unprecedented record of
81 put outs and three assists. That
game is still talked of around Har-
ward. Tying was the first player in
the baseball world to use catcher's
mask This "a inning game was
next to the longest in the history of
baseball The longest was played at
Devil Lake, N. D., July Is, 1901,
between the Grand Forks and Fargo
teams. There were % innings play
ed in that game without either side
scoring a point. The biggest score
on record is that made at Buffalo in
the COS, when the Niagaras beat the
Columbus 2O9 to TO-"
Speaking of baseball for women,
Mr. Fletcher said that one of the few
women pitchers in this country play
ing with a team of men is Miss Car
RE Meyer, of Allentown, Pa; who
has pretty good record as a pitcher.
"A few years ago she pitched a
game against Reading" continued
Mr.. Fletcher, land was one of the
biggest drawing cards of that sec
ton. A report of the game said she
did not rely on her speed, but that
she pitched puzzling out curve that
was too much for the other team.
The opposing pitcher was a good and
yet he was hit nine times against
her seven. She played an errorless
game. At the bat she brought in one
run by making timely signal or
single.
"The records of baseball show but
two real, genuine woman fans. One
of them was Helen Dauvray, after
| wards Mrs. John M. Ward, her hus-
band being player with something
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
BIRTHDAY Of OLD
GLORY
133rd Birthday Being Cele-
brated Throughout the
Country.

Washington, June 1.-THE 133rd
birthday of 'Old Glory the national
emblem of the United States, was
celebrated today throughout the
country in the usual manner. 1t is
safe to say tht there was not a
public building or schoOlhouse
throughout the land, from the At
lantic to the Pacific, from the Can
adam line to the Gulf, which did not
proudly display the Stars and Stripes
today, in patriotic recognition of the
day. In many states the governors
had issued proclamations for the ap-
propriate observance of Flag Day"
and in thousands of schools special
exercises were held to teach the
children the story of the flag and
what it represents.
The observance of the day in
Washington was of a general char
acter. Flags were displayed not only
from all public buildings and nearly
all business houses throughout the
city but also from many private resi-
dences and thousands of people wore
small flags in their buttonholes. In
all public and private schools exer-
cises in keeping with the occasion
were held and the various patriotic
societies also held celebrations.
Thousands of persons visited the
National Museum to see the interest
ing collection of American flags pre-
served there.
The original flag, showing thir-
teen stripes and thirteen stars was
adopted by the Continental Congress
on June IA, 1777, with the provision
that one stripe and one star should
be added for each new state. This
was changed, however, by the &C
ton of congress in 1918, whereby it
was ordered that the flag should
show thirteen stripes for the orr
ginal colonies and one star each for
every one of the states composing
the United States.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
Ask for Use of Dogs.

Chief of Police Inscho was called
up last night from Cashmere with
the request that his bloodhounds
should be put to work on case at
Cashmere. Inasmuch as the dogs
are young and have been worked out
but five or six times, Mr.. Inscho told
the Cashmere people that he would
not guarantee that the dogs would
be of any service to them. Chief In
scho believes that with more train
ing that his hounds will be invalu-
able in tracing down criminals.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
If a record. The other is Mrs. Chas.

of a record. The other Is Mrs. Chas.
Wilson, of New York. Her son
Buster" was the mascot of the
Giants. Accompanied by her hus-
band, who is a wealthy real estate
man, they have seen about every i'm
portant baseball event in the United
States. 'Hihi' dwell, the most un-
ique citizen of Boston for genera
ton, with his shrill staccato voice,
and old Well WELL of New York,
are about the most widely known
fans of the masculine persuasion in
America"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
OPEN MISSIONARY
CONFERENCE
Third Meeting in Edinburgh
With Several Thousand
Delegates Present.

Edinburgh, June 1.-THE third
Worlds Missionary Conference, in
which the various Protestant demo-
limitations of all nations and coun-
tries are represented by delegates,
opened here today with several
thousand delegates and unofficial
visitors in attendance. The United
States and Canada with their fifty
eight missionary societies and boards
are alone represented by about one
thousand official ana unofficial del
egates. Great Britain has about an
equal number, while the other Eu-
ropean and other countries have a
smaller representation in proportion
to the extent of their missionary
work.
The first of these Worlds Mission
airy Conferences was held in London
in 1888. The second was held in
New York in 1900. Since then mis-
sion work in all it's branches has
made tremendous progress, especial
ly in the United States and Canada,
and the reports to be submitted to
the conference will make a surpris-
ing showing. The present confer
ence, the most important of it's kind
ever held, is utterly official in it's
character, and it's deliberations and
actions will have profound effect
upon the religious work of the whole
world. While all branches of Pro-
testastism, from the Ritualistic par
ty in the Church of England to the
Quaker meeting, are represented in
the gathering, no bias or opposition
to the Roman Catholic church will
be allowed to enter into the deliber-
ations of the conference.
The conference consists of two
branches, the one composed of the
regular delegates to meet at Assem-
bly, hall, the other, composed of those
having some sort of official recOgni-
ton, but not being regular delegates,
which will hold it's meetings at Sy
nod Hall. The delegates were ap-
pointed by the various missionary
boards on the basis of income devot-
ed to missions in non-C Christian lands.
Women's boards, having separate or
CARNATIONS were also permitted to
send delegates.
missionary experts and its chief bus
mess will be to hear and discuss re-
ports of the eight commissions which
have been appointed to investigate
and report upon all phases of mis-
sionary work. These commissions
have been at work for several years
studying the subjects entrusted to
them and their reports will cover the
whole ground of missionary work
thoroughly and give a clear resume
Of the situation and of the POSSIBLE
tiles and needs of the missionary
field.
In addition to the reading of these
reports and discussions thereon there
will be addresses on missionary top
les by the most eminent SPEAKERS
of the world. The conference will
rot consider or adopt resolutions or
vote even upon the reports of the
commissions. It's sole aim is to
gather and present through it's COM
missions and proceedings, facts and
conclusions of missionary experts on
plans and methods of the missionary
enterprise and thus coordinate mis-
sionary experience from all parts of
the world"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-14
Today's Events

white Slave Traffic" lecture at
Methodist church.
Christian church special.
Council meets.
Eagles at Eagles hall.
Militant rank Odd Fellows.
Foresters' team drill at Ardron's.
Elks.
lunch.
Union Choral society.
Tammany VS.. Republics.
Wenatchee theatre-Vaudeville
Gem theatre-Motion pictures.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01
Mrs ! Il, Culver Dead.

Just before going to press We re-
..;xsd word OF the death OF o1e OF
we,,h,s most estimable ladies, Mrs
g. B, Culver. Shehad been seriously
al for a number of weeks and fer ui-
timats recovery has bee practlcail'
d;sparel of for some little time
A short funeral service was held ~
tho home after which friends accom-
n.n,ed the renal as to the depot 70 Do
taken back to her old home in Louis
lana, Missouri, for interment Inc
nall bearers were selected from sae
Ma,ons of which her husband IS
worthy msmber.
Deceased came to Welsh Win ne'
husband and daughter, Miss Emma
about two yerrs ago, and had acquired
large circle OF friends who mour
her death. She leaves one son az
two daughters and devoted husoan
~ whom tho one daughter ana nu
hand live in Welsh, the other daught'
and the son living in Missouri
i The sympathy of the entire commu
n ity 20 out to Miss Culver ana Il
IT father in their time of sorrow
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01

E. Willard made business
trip to Lake Charles Wednesday
evening.
NJ. A. Neeley went to Jennings
Wednesday. He says Mrs. NeeIey
has suffered a relapse in her illness
and is now in a critical condition
NJ. L. Dupre, Of New Orleans
formerly with I. L. Lyons q co., Is
expected to arrive here this al'ef-
noon on the three thirty tram 70
take charge of the Cooper drug
Store during the coming mon'n' III
which Mr.. Vaudeville, the CON-
pany's efficient manager taxes
l we'll earned vacation.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01

Rev. R. J Brown returned Mon
lay morning from Vincent Settle
ment. where he had been during
the previous week holding series
of protracted meetings.
City Clerk, Samuel !. Blackto :cS wa. was
q business visitor to the parish seat
Monday.
George Russell, who is represent
iDp the International Correspond
ence School, came over from New
iberia Saturday, to spend Sunday
Of the home of his parents Mr. an(
Mrs. W. P.RusselI, Jr.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01

Forth of Jnly Dinner
The imperial Hote Will
serve a first class dinner
on July Forth for rs cts.
You are all invited to get
YOUR dinner there.
7 W. Meeks of Jennings was q
business visitor here Wednesday
coming over to look after MS '"rn
north of town and to visit his sol
who is farming it.
Mrs. M. E. Gallop, who has bee
: confined to her bed Tor sewers
weeks on account of an attack
t typhoid fever is convalesclng' De'r
able to walk about the house.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01
: or 6 doses 900" will cure any
case of chills and fever.

5 or doses LOOT" VIII cure any
case of chills and fever. ::
H. A. Bywater, we'll known ma We
chinist of the Fenton nelghDor- s.
hood, was a business visitor III tir
Welsh Monday. dis
H. E. WerrelI, formerly OF this
office, but now located at Roanoke v Wv
was over Tuesday and spent fe" tai
hours at the leases" to help us out ial
of pinch. pa
Old harness made to look like W
new and new harness made to
order. All work, either new OF HI
repair work guaranteed to please al
YOU at Robicheau's shop. h.
Miss Alice Roberts returned t'
= Wednesday from Woodlawn' where o
} she had been spending few days -
visiting her friend, Mrs. s. a. oaA-
bv. She returned home sooner than i
she would have done had 1t not
" been for the illness Of her brother
who IS threatened with pneumonia
re- Miss Opal Spencer, of jennings
,g is setting type at the journal ONCE
of this week.
he Our store will be closed July Attn
ed from 10 a. m. Morse Hardware
Company
81, L D, CaIkins made q business
he trim TO Lake Charles Wednesday,
ad- lie. Robinson was transactlng
La. business in the parish seat Mednes-
son day.
on Ri)ev Prentice of Jennings came
'ere over toiWeIsh on business "ednes
!0s day.
Rice Bran and Polish a
Jones Bros.
Rev and Mrs. W. B, Logan
tbes Presbyterian church, starte
.,oo Monday night for St. LOUIS MI
s souri,, in which vicinity they expe
~ to spend the months vacatl(
- .. granted Mr.. Logan by his churc
Nd Mr.. Logan has been threaten
' with q nervous breakdown
, Wv, some time, and it is hoped that
! '''s ~ trim and its incidental relief ir'
'''' worry, may restore him to his
ual health.
~ so.aov No flies will bother your stoc
.s h;s YOU use Flyo euro. ASK y
81 neighbors about it. For sale
.0' $500, Morse Hardware Company.
Mrs. D. Barbee arrived in W
o;shinp Wednesday morning from Crow
> Rice, She is contemplating opening
nd oct hotel in the S. P. House rece
vacated by the Kipllngers'
to Iowa Messrs. ALT and Ralph Reeve
,ss con- Will Russell were Wednesday n
re, the ing passengers to Jennings
i 7erend Miss Minnie Watkins return
Ing con- her home in Roanoke Wedn
u meet after having spent few days
ing friends in and near Welsl
WIZ ~ nso Mr.. and Mrs. J. ALI. Martin
ADVENTIST Sunday with Mr.. Martins P
# Sunday in Jennings.
fields OF DIG. Lewis was a b
TT of the visitor to Crowley Monday
ing.
} has oeen Cucumbers for picking
as'' 10 10 dozen or hundred, Fred j
IS for her Mrs Il Hn'o0i' 49,,
a+ ber of ten years practical exl
= is prepared to serve the :
went 70 Terms $500 per day Ad
geral days r1 1l,ah ~ ;nou;re at this Of
sister, Mrs. V
expects to Mayor, A. T. Jones ma
f the week. ness trip to Lake Charles
- ono or day morning
a.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01

qri h'' p pbo went to Houston l.s;sr
P' ~ or a few days slsO'S Warlin
Z. = Teas 5as where he will will s sesna
dls 7. 4 weeks taking the O''''''
Il = at the town, both in ~ point o,,S
t''n' 2 I'd ~ Of residence in our our
s.rtsd Saturday ,,1 ,oI he e ex.
New Mexico where wherein ne S Sn.
: spsnd several m0n'DS VI ~
! The home Of his son. L. 4
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-01

Tom Jones, one of lows pro. CT
yressive planters and busineS5 men, NJ
vas a business visitor in Welsh "
Monday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Gerson made O.
O combined business and pleasure "
trip to Lake Charles Monday. h
Rev. ]. A. Carruth was attending
business matters in the parish seat
Monday. I
Rice Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros.
Lionel Bertrand, who' has been
spending a short vacation at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, returned TO
Welsh Saturday.
FLAGS! FLAGS! FLAGS!
And other 4th of July Decora-
tions at Morse Hardware Company
F D. Calkins returned Friday
from Chicago, having been there
D for several weeks past installing
machinery for the manufacture OF
the F. D. C, Rice Cooker, which he
; has recently invented and secured
I US patent on.
} The incest little home in Welsh
! for sale cheap, if taken within tn
! next sixty days. Inquire OF or ad
I dress Mrs. J. H. Bowen, Welsh La
Misses lone and Irma Roblnso
I and Mable Gabbert returned MOI
| dav morning from Iowa, wheI
! thew had been since Friday EMO
) ING a visit at the home OF the
friend, Miss Ada Findley.
5or 6 doses 1865" will cure al
* case of chills and fever.
4 The youngest son of Mr. a
* Mrs. Pauline Fontenot, Ard'
X Fontenot, returned Friday IT.
& Alexandria, where he has been
& tending the St Francis Aa'
e College during the past Nintcr
< spring He has completed
* commercial course there and
& been given the degree OF Maste
@ Arts.
; @ A. c. Morgan was business
= * itor to the parish seat Tue
K morning. e says rice IN
- < neighborhoo'! is looking fine
d e though he does not tnlnk vl's
- will exceed that of last year.
50 + Fine line OF Gents. Furnl
q Goods at Tabcr's New Store
Ola, Call and see them an(
q prices.
700 Rev. J. A. Carruth went to
Tuesday for a short business
ference With Rev. McCl re
W. resident minister, and n
{ McManr y no is there help;n
; duct a series OF protracte' =
= ings.
oil ! Rev. E. L. Maxwell wi
been conducting a series
n'p' tracted meetings at the A'
I church, closed his work last T.
) and departed for other Il
labor in the eastern part
Z State
: Mrs. s. B. Culver, who /
Z i'll for several months pas
the norted to be in a very CRIT
Wells { dition, with the chances
, recovery seemingly against
rEFD. Miss Ceclle Williams
49, : Crowley Tuesday for seVe
visit at the home OF her 81
Z W L. Trimble. She e'
return the latter part OF
How about gasoline
'''''' range to get that 4th Of J
5000 on? Let us show you o.
e. .:n Guaranteed. Mt