davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
LONDON HOTELS.

ing Company. Morris & Co, Swift & Co.
the Hammond Packing Company and the
St Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Com
pany They are charged with violating the
antitrust law and conspiracy TO control the
meat packing business in Missouri"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
,,onf r Reo der Tells
ubof He Missed IN
Eosf Weeks Papers.

.-.s anybody been making history this
-. .eked Busy Man as he met Con-
" Reader last evening
fsn' -s.se-.'' was the reply. that Count
~ sia SO when on Wednesday he
lepfe-..as the first regular airship pas
SS service in the world. His great
sess,. the Deutschland. carrying a
S'-s. -sSsenSers. made the first scheduled
% ,-ou, Fr1edriclshafen 20 Dusseldorf
r. a distance OF three hundred
rs IN nine hours
- weather was perfect and the motors
- faultlessIy. The average time for
cor,ulete course yvas approximately
-,-.v-th-ee niles an hour. but between
--%s.s-5clshafen and Stuttgart the ia
- Gas covered az al average rate or
me miles al hour. The best speed
single hour was forty-three and a half
~-,v-- Zeppelin was at the helm when
-. r,sutsch and rose at Friedrichshafen al
snd sailed away on the trip that
= ?, marx IN epoch in aviation
~-,e passengers were some OF the ii-
.,-s of The Hamburg-American Steam
-, Company and the German Airship
- Company. Joint owners OF the dirigi-
- and their guests
1 a-bev occupied the mahogany walled and
..--z,es cabin situated between the soa-
s,s,s and from the windows viewed the
...,e-v as the aerial car swept along. Count
-,-,sl.r steered fer the greater part OF the
Gssacs.
.~7,e route was via Stuttgart. Mann
~. Cologne 10 Dusseldorf It had been
.r-.ully marked out IN advance for tbs
risarcs Of the pilot and was followed ex-
sc.ly.
,ertschlsrd made her way unhampered
..-n,cb q aood OF bright sunshine.
~The hour and minute OF the probable
,sss;ag Of the various points had been bull
,s..ssd ahead, so that not only the people
!. ne cities OF the line, who filed the
r-se-s s1t inhabitants OF all intermediate
-usres turned out and cheered enthusias-
e,slr as the immense torpedolike struct-
r-s with its whistling screws. drove over
.hei- heads s. a height Of between Two
/ Kindred and three hundred feet
The advantages OF travelling in the air
4 -r-e demonstrated when the time consumed
n part Of the Journey is compared with
.ts- or the railroad. Between Mannheim
zn5 Dusseldorf the time OF express trains
&c SIX hours. and the Deutschland cut this
5run ore-thi-Jl. taking four hours. The
sso-,eet distance between the two cities Is
! &c niles. out the Deutschland deviated
s5ghrly from the straight line IN order &c
as over Coblenz and Cologne The rail-
-zv. Of necessity, covers a ci7cuitous
/ rr-te
~Tz;er II the week the Deutschland made
.o,r--lo-- excursion with twenty passen-
gas over the industrial cities near Dussel-
5o-s TIE return and landing were made
z-.hoat incident She carried thirty-tTo
PERSONS, including ten women, and at one
4 rne rzn with the wind At average speed
q. 5s-, miles an hour. The Deutschland
hss been booked 10 the passenger capacity
4 .rr al the trips 70 be made for the week
sassd. ard the promoters feel sure that the
cat. VIII pay for herself. Fifty dollars a
-p=re--a- 7S charged
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
THE DEATH ROLL.

Amy persons of Importance die?" asked
Busy Man.
Ex-Governor John H. McGraw of Wash
ington State died at his home in Seattle
from typhoid fever. William Buhler,
former well known real estate operator, Of
No. III Broadway, committed suicide in
fit of temporary insanity by shooting him
self with a revolver at his home in the
Yosemite apartments. No. $50 Park ave
nue.. He was a man Of considerable wealth,
a bachelor and forty-seven years old.
Thomas Hitchcock, lawyer, writer and
newspape man. who, under the pen name
of Mathew Marshall, won for himself, hE
his Monday morning articles in The Sun"
years ago, the reputation OF an authority
on financial matters, died Of pneumonia at
his home No. East 29th street The Rev.
DR. Samuel Wheeler Pratt died at Camp
bell, N Y. He was author Of A Summer
at Peace Cottage The Gospel of the Holy
Spirit, Life OF Saint Paul and The Deity
of Jesus Christ He was also q frequent
correspondent OF numerous religious and
daily papers, and for several years a regu-
lar contributor to The New York Evangel-
ist.' Lyndon Hoyt Stevens, of Greenwich.
Conn, who took part in the battle of Get
tvsburg. where he was wounded. was found
dead
Cross. London. where he had been a regu-
lar visitor for the last fourteen years:
Princess Fedora, of Schleswig- -Holstein.
the youngest sister OF Empress Auguste
Victoria, died suddenly from heart failure. q"
Anything else happen that ought To
remember asked Busy Man
Although King George Of England en-
tered on his forty-sixth year on June last,
hat e.
bration of his birthday will always take
place on June 24-the same date which Ed
ward VII had also set for the observance
OF his birthday this year. There is no other
reason for the selection OF this particular
date, which is Midsummer Day, beyond the
fact that it Is most convenient for the hold
ing of all those celebrations of one kind and
another which invariably take place in hon
or Of the birthday of the sovereign.
1T has practically been arranged that
the coronation of King George will take
place about The middle of May. 1911. I'm
mediateIy after this ceremony the Duke OF
Connaugnt will go to Canada TO assume the
office Of Governor General.
"rThe King of England created the Duke
of Cornwall Prince of Wales and Earl of
Chester Thursday was the sixteenth an
niversary Of the birth of the prince.
Seven peers were created in honor of
the birthday OF King George. They include
Sir Walter Foster. a noted physician and
member OF Parliament; Sir Weetman Dick
inson Pearson, president OF S. Pearson &
Son. Ltd, and eldest son of the late George
Pearson. and Sir Christopher Furness, the
great ship owner Among the baronets
created is Harold Harmsworth, brother OF
Lord Northciffe. A long list of knights in
cludes A. T. QuiIler-Couch the author.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

tend to advance prices Increased cost u
distribution. Industrial comDlhalloh' IL "
ganization ef producers or of dealers Az
vertising Increased money supply O'ot-
.anitaIization. Higher standard Of living
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
las. SHoOLBRED & co.
BILLS THAT BECAME LAW.

there will be ample funds to take care o.
the deficit now threatened
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
ANOTHER NEW RECORD.

"we are liring fast these DAYS" COM
ns1ted Busy Man Any other new rec
prds IN sviariop?"
Glenn II. Curttss clipped ten and a half
..et from MS former record for G short
distance start at the Louisville aviation
nsec He arose from the ground s. L feet
fun The starting mark. His previous rec
&C vas 9s feet
q Armstrong Drexel. son OF Anthony J
Drsxsl. Of Philadelphia and London. made an
ss-orishing fight at Beaulieu in a Bleriot
nuroplane n. Drexel was undergoing
ss test fo- : pilots certificate as an avi-
t.ur The test consists Of three circular
fights q three miles each. and IL is neces-
ss-v 10 land each time within one hundred
ylrds OF a mark On his first fight MT
l-sxel started spleadidly. and, &c the as
lmshnent o. the aeronautiCal ofhclals
present.. assembled TO a great height The
theodolites marked / 07o feet as the alt-
tide ne reached. the greatest height ever
tlsined by al aeroplane in England Young
1rexel is a brother OF Anthony J Drexel,
?: VINO recently married Miss Marjorie
Gould
Captain 2 s Cody. the aviator, while
mixing q fight az AldershOt, in England.
e from height of one hundred feet ana
. vas seriously injured. His aeroplane was
1sugrt IN a gust OF wind, and, becoming
ramsnageable. plunged 70 the ground Cody.
a. American by birth, IS employed by the
British War Department TO reach its on
csTs aer0Eautics.
Il having been reported that Gorky ana
A-drieff eAiled Russian writers, have
bought Curtiss aeroplanes and are learning
W 1y. their ambition being 70 wing their
va back 10 Russia and drop explosives
upon the palace Of the Gar, his majesty
e'nnanded the Premier to collaborate Win
le Minister ot Justice in framing a law
so1srning aviation and the owners OF ar
cstt of all kinds within the Russian En-
pre-
Il TIE committee II charge OF the arrange
rsrts for Hamilton Day in New Britain
q Juiy . when that town will honor It's
csisbrared son. the aviator. is preparing a
seclaI reception for Theodore Roosevelt
4 Mayor Hsilo-ln has invited him 20 make
j Light with M Hamilton from the park to
Ea home of his sister. Old Gate, Farming
=. three miles distant
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
a SPLENDID RECORD.


rae7,Iar session with a record for more bene-
fcial legislation than has been achieved In
en,- other single session since the ClVli
war and the Taft administration, which
now ,,ra acticaIlv completes its first year, has
eS4a FIisbed an unparalleled record OF legiS-
1arive achievement. Among the important
measures enacted at this session are the
following:
railroad rate bill. clinching the Roose-
IL. -,o1ic,- of federal control of railway
rates and in addition thereto competing
railroads 10 secure the approval OF the IN
ters,ate Commerce Commission before ao-
vancinR rates. authorizing the interstate
,-o,z,r,,erce Commission 70 institute proceed
inzs without waiting for the conpiaihl "a
2 shipper, creating special Coiiiiile =
Court granting the commission co1lPle''
authority over classiflcatons ana reg
+tons and bringing telegraph and feiephohe
con,panies under the scope Of the lnlerstal7
commerce act ,.. 90
Investigate the extent 10 which rallroau
stocks are watered and report on the 1eaS'-
-. - faaeral s,1pervision Of all railroad
securities
,,,,z hanks. thus gaining for small cepos-
-. +be security OF the United states
L
rraas,,rv and guaranteeing 2 per cent IN
,a-ast on their deposits.
..rbe granting OF separate stalehood "
| .r,zora and New Mexico in accordanco
-',Ith the oft repeated pledge Of Repuplicah
national platforms
..1rv,o hundred and fifty thousand doila-s
ur,,,r,ated 10 enable the tariff board I"
~aeertatn the difference in the cost OF pro
80, al home and abroad, of articles IN
1,-..ssa !, the tariff schedules such infor-
&C, 10 afford the basis for an accurate
.;,,stnent of the rates of duty
..r4entv million dollar bond issue au-
.,o.,zo6 to permit of prompt completion OF
ll-D. -a non projects already undertaken
= .'79-ogressive naval programme authoriz-
,ne construction of TWO 27,ooo-ton bat
ne l...,e six torpedo boat destroyers' four
- -ine torpedo boats. and TWO eoiilers-
..r,rozision made for raising the natue-
-. Maine nov lying in Havana Harnor'
s''.y t4or,se rules SO revised as TO transfer r.
E,s-tI,tv for legislative action from ths
Ple@sr ,o q majority of the House
Spe@so Sps.9,~ovtsion made for publicity OF cam:
Dssgn ceatE1autionsst
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
TWO NEW STATES.


adopted the conference report on the admir-
istrat ton railroad bill and accepted the Sen
ate bill providing for statehood for Ari-
zona and New Mexico. Both bills with the
signatures Of Vice-President Sherman and
Speaker Cannon attached were sent 70 the
white House. and Mr.. Taft signed them
without delay
when he signed the statehood bill two
pens were used in efixing the signature.
Approved. Wn H was signed with
solid gold pen Taft was written with a
big eagle feather pen. and June ~, 1sIU'
was written with the gold pen.
The House conferrees abandoned their
opposition to the Senate's amendment 10
the campaign publicity bill, and the Senate
approved the report without debate. Inc
House bill provided for the publication OF
campaign expenses before and after cleo
ZION. while the Senate bill does not require
publication before election.
Thomas p. Gore the blind Senator from
Oklahoma. charged on the floor OF the Sen
ate that bribe OF from $4,000 TO S5o'Oeo
had been offered to him and 10 an Okla
bor1a Representative If they would not
prees legislation adverse to the plans OF
certain lawyers who are seeking enormous
fees for services in disposing or lanos Oh
the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians IN
Oklahoma He declared that these law
vers, headed by J. F. McMurray, would get
al least So, 900, goo If their plans went
through, while in the House is was charged
that the amount might be sls,ooo.oOo- NC
Murray is q well known lobbyist and lndian
LAWYER. who has before attracted much at
tentjon by collecting from the Indians
fee Of s750. 900. with an expense account OF
$3.50. 600 more. Mr.. Gore also charged tIal
q Senator and a Representative now sitting
and ex-Senators from Nebraska and Kan
sss were personally interested In the mat
ter. He offered TO give names and oetelIs
if an investigation should be ordered
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

900 gallons daily if the necessity arose
 Another benefit derived from the equipment as it now stands. is that in the event of the big pump being closed down for any reason, the city still has the three other pumps. which combined gives the same capacity as the one larger machine. In the case of a big fire if all the available hose in this city and vicinity were put into use the pumps would not be taxed in the least so that the fire protection today is just that much better.
 While the new pump seems now to be in perfect running order it will be two or three weeks before it will be officially accepted from the Nordberg Manufacturing company, by which it was constructed and erected. At the end of that time any defects which might exist would have been discov- cred. In a few days the work of over hauling the old pumps and placing them in first class condition will be commenced and the city will then have two complete pumping plants. ce- ment floor is also to be laid in the pumping station. making that build ing one of the most model interiors in the southwest
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
AN AsPHALTUM OCEAN BEACH.

There have been times when the Santa Barbara people were deeply az itated by the prospect that the beach there might be ruined by the use of the water front in the landing of oil. The experience of other places justi- fies the fear. and should strengthen the hands of those who seek to pro tect the coast line from invasion by tank steamers or other carriers of petroleum. What might happen may be concluded from a reading of this comment from the Arroya Grande Herald of recent date. Santa Barbara would not care to share with the San Luis ports one of the wonders of the world"-an asphaltum beach:
 San Luis Obispo county may with in the next eight or ten years possess one of the wonders of the world-an asphaltum ocean shore beach about twenty-one miles long, an unusually wide and gently sloping strand de- void of sand, but instead a solid as- phaltum pavement. This future con dition of the San Luis bay beach is apparently presaged by the large quantities of petroleum floated shore
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
@24=1so Eweshs& Ezra w. Thayer ez4asr Aeen=ss

ward from the great oil refineries and shipping stations on the northern side of the bay. at Oilport. Avila and Port San Luis.
 These towns constitute the largest oil-shipping locality in the wide world. and despite the care used to prevent leakage. there is, however, a consid- erable quantity of petroleum spilled into the ocean. As oil is lighter than water. the petroleum is carried ashore by wave and wind. and finds rest ing place amid the heretofore white sands of the beach. At low tide the heat of the sun melts the oil cakes and the resultant black liquid mixes with the sand. changing the formerly pearly strand into dark and asphalt unlike compound.
 While the changing conditions at the famous beach are not, of course. to be noted largely at present there are a number of places along the beach where a study of the sand will show that it has taken on a dark and oily appearance in the last year. and the cause is found near by in the presence of many oil cakes. some sev- eral inches in width. which have been brought ashore by the tide and wind
 Many of the large tank vessels which come to San Luis bay not only spill much oil in taking cargo. but also clean out their l-burning machinery and tanks while in port. and it is said that this refuse is cast into the bay to float to the finest beach in the world"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
HE LIKED A GOOD DINNER.

Glimpses of life in the early part of the last century are given in the letters written by Benjamin Disraeli to his sister. Sarah. which are in cluded in the first volume of "The Life of Benjamin Disraeli.' by w F. Monypenny. published last week The letters also afford intimate pictures of Disraeli the man.
 Writing from Antwerp. he describes dinner which he had lately partaken of. subject. judging from it's ire quent reoccurence. dear to his heart:
 My Dear 'Sa': I am extremely tired. and have not room (my father positively forbids our writing separate letters) even if had time enough to write you letter as long as I could desire
 "we arrived at Ghent after a pleas ant passage of six hours. At St Mich olas we took it into our heads to dine. The hostess seemed particularly desir- ous to give us a specimen of her cook cry Enter the waiter. A fricandeau. the finest I ever tasted: a small and very delicate roast joint. veal chops. dressed with a rich sauce piquant: capital roast pigeons: large dish of peas. most wonderfully fine; dessert: salad resentment even among the salads of Flanders: bread and beer ad. lib. served up in the neatest and finest manner imaginable; silver forks etc: cost only francs.
 "The paper in this country is bad the ink infamous and the pens ''wusser' Love to mere and all. Your affection ate brother B. DESIRABLE"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

ready to be placed in commission at any time. In order that the pump might be given a thorough testing be- fore being officially turned over to the city, it was decided to start serv- ing the standpipe Friday. For the next two or three weeks. the erecting engineers, Stephen Gabriault and C. V. A. Reed. will watch over the work ing of the pump and instruct those who will later have charge.
 As noiseless as the ticking of a watch. the great pistons glide back and forth and never once has it been necessary to speed it in order to take care of the demand or the users of water By simple arrange ment in the pumping house a hydrau lie valve is operated which shifts the pressure from the pipe leading to the stand over to the city water mains. upon which a pressure of eighty-five pounds may be quickly placed in case of fire. A greater pressure would be fatal to the mains and a governor is attached to the pump regulating the pressure and insuring it against gong above that point
 The new pump stands upon a solid concrete foundation. 14xSx37k feet. built almost in the center of the pump room. to accommodate which two smaller pumps were moved back some weeks ago. There is much about the new pump. which is strictly modern in every respect. that would interest only engineers. but it may be said that it is the pride of City Water Su- perintendent Avery Thompson, who is happy in the consciousness that Phoe- nix is now assured of an adequate water supply.
 In this connection an agitation has been started which has already gained considerable headway. calling for the abolition of the city irrigation ditches, it being contended that with the new pump affording more than the neces- sary supply of water, it would be just as easy to irrigate the city lawns from the hydrants as from the ditches. thereby removing an unsightly and un- sanitary feature of the city streets.
 There has never been a time when the supply of water at the command of the city pumping plant was not more than adequate for all purposes, the shortage whenever any existed being due to the limited capacity of 1sthe pumps With the present equipment it would be possible to furnish 10000,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
NEW PUMP STARTS AT
 CITY WATER PLANT GREAT MACHINE RUNS NOISE LESSLY AS WATCH. Assures City Adequate Water Supply
 for Many Years.

One more epoch in the history of the progress of Phoenix was marked Friday morning at o'clock, when the powerful modern pump purchased in March and installed last month was placed in operation at the city pumping plant and began furnishing the city's water supply. With q ca pacity of five million gallons daily, duplicating the capacity of the three pumps which have been in service heretofore. and assuring Phoenix a supply of water more than sufficient for all needs for many years to come, the new pump is one of the most inn portant pieces of property the city now owns.
 Practically the only preliminary test made of the new pump was that Of the day before. when it was run for five minutes. Hardly an adjustment was necessary. and it was then an nounced that the machine would be
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
SILK PEITICOAT

The silk petticoat of this season has a much flatter effect than ever before. but the colors are gayer. The flat plating is popular model for the ruffle and. of course. conforms to the narrow lines of the skirt.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

Acid and rust proof, this ware makes the finest kind of a present. We have 1t in gray, blue and also the i'm ported German white ware. See Our Window Display.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-29
MEETING OF The STATE
PRESS ASSOCIATION

The members of the state Press
association of Montana met Thurs
day of last week at BoZeman. The
only public meeting of the assOcia-
tiOn was held the same evening in
the opera house, with DIR. u. NJ.
I.anstrum, president of the associa-
tiOn, in the chair. After the first
musical number. DIR. Lanstrum in
trOducetl the mayor of BozelEan, \.
Il. BerthOt. to the association, who
welcomed the members of the as
sOciatiOn in a few wellchOsen words.
DIR. Lanstrum responded, thanking
the mayor for his cordial express
sions and complimenting the people of
the Gallatin valley on their good for
tune in bountiful crops and beautiful
prospects. lie referred also to the
beauties of the city of Bozemar.
The chairman then introduced sen
ator Thomas II. Carter. who spoke
in Il tlattering way Of the crop condi-
tiOns in the Gallatin valley. lie then
discussed briefly the important place
Of the press in the work Of civiliza-
ton, and spoke particularly OF its
place in the upbulding of Montana.
He urged better financial support
tor the Montana newspapers. The
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-29

the morning special arrives, and dur
ing the centre day opportunity will be
afforded to so over the farm and see
what has been done there.
Ball Game and Band.
Drring the afternoon there will he
ball game between the Moore and
HObsOn teams. A band will be in at
tendance.
instruction and Pleasure.
These annual meetings are held for
the purpose Of being instructive to
the husbandmen, and to give them
al opportunity to exchange ideas
with one another. and to see what
the experimental station is accom-
plishing. The pleasureable sides of
the meetings, however, is not over
looked.
Lamps are to be known by their
radiance, not by the racket they make.
The heart is never enriched by
boarded affection.
Does your wife really admire you,
or does she pretend to merely as a
matter OF duty?