davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17

chodzi. I mnie sieprzypomia-
iy mole Mode lata, kiedy
by1em tym samym 1ahcu-
chem przykuty a teraz
jestem wolny. Wiele to lu-
dzi ME p~otrzebowa}oby stu.
chac tel traby zeby poszli ma
fanny a ME siedzieli W mics
Gle i takiesmy Q tenn roma
wall, gdy W tenn pan gospo-
darz paka do drzwi i VIOLA;
panowie wstahcie, DO was
czeka dobra przechadzka, je-
zeli chcecie zobaczyc wiele
%ciekawych rzeczy.
Doko6czenie nastapi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17
NANTICOKE, Pa.

W 6rode ego pazdziernika,
wieczorem oko1o Sci godziny,
zakradl sic jakj6 niepoczci"
vice do domu pana Francisz-
ka Jab}o6skiego, zamieszka-
lego pod numerem 1853 w.
Broad ul. wy}ama} zamek i
;zabra} CO.'S sic da}ou pieniedzy;
diva zegarki i inne rzeczy.
Podobno poszkodowany p. J.
jest juz ma trop;e rabusia, a
W kr6tce on bedzie W klatce
:%rozmy6la{ mad tenn co go spo-
wodowalo do przekroczenia
ei6dmego przykazania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17
NO why z AMERYKI.
=. -. .-
q

HILLSBORO, Ill.,, w ko-
palm nalezacej do ,,Shoa1
Greek Coal Co." W Panama,
ma}ej osadzie g6rniczej "
po}udLiowej cze6ci powiatu
Montgomery, wydarzy}a sic
eksplozya, wskutek kt6rej
piecia g6rnik6w zosta|o zabi-
tych, a 8 pokaleczonych, 80
g6rnik6w znajdujacych sic W
chwill katastrofy W owej cze.
Sci kopalni, jaka zdofano ura-
towac. Razem we wnetrzu
kopalni znajdowalo sic $50
g6rnik6w W czasie, kiedy wy
darzY}a sig katastrota, ale SUI
z%najdowa}o sic poza regjonem
zagrozonym. Go byfo powo.
dem eksplozyi njewiadomo.
Polar, ,kt6ry powsta}, a kt6-
rego ofiara padli owl zabici j
pokaleczeni, ugaszono ma
.%tychmiast j ME pryeszed} do
innych cze6ci kopalni.
OYSTER BAY, Pan Roo
sevelt ku zdumieniu miesz-
ka6c6w W Oyster Bay jesz-
cze ciagle pozostaje zamknie.
ty u siebie ma Sycamore Hill.
Cd czasu swego powrotu 2
wojny
skiej pred IL laty, pan Roo
sew 1t ME byl dlugo ,,nie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17

tam sobie obejrzec r6zno re
czy, zgpdzili6my sic ma
[jego propozycye. WystsWa
znajduje sic 0 jake 6. nil
20 "a miastem, vice niAWie
dzivli6my czy, te przestrzef
!odby6 pieszo alb jechac
ko)eja elektryczna, wtem p.
Bartkowiak wybawia mas z
klopotu g ~ nam zaprcpono-
wal ably jocfra6 automobi|em,
DO. p'wia'ia, ma}o many .spo-
sobnosci do takiej jazdy; "a
wolaliSmy vice No nadjezdza-
jacego szafera i W kilkanas-
Gle minut bylismy ma placu
wystawy. Teraz niewiedzie-
liSmy co najpierw zwiedzic
-ieden chce widziec inwen-
tarz, drugi ptactwo trzeci
maszynerye. inny dzial roll
niczy vice sic zgadzamy ma.
to ostatnie, DO to ola mas mai
korzystniejsze. !
Zaczeli6my vice ogladac'
p'ody, kt5re nam wydala ia.
matka ziemia, nasza zywiciel-
ka j podziwiali6my rome pro-
dukta; zwiedzili6my potem
plac narzedzi r6lniczych, 'do@
wiedzielismy sic jaki postep
W tym dziale zrob1ono W os-'
tatnich lOciu ]atach W r6l.
nictwie, jake korzysci majq
farmerzy przez wymysi'i u
doskonalenie tych narzedzi
r6lniczych - DO gdzie daw-
niej potrzeba by}o 10 hadzi
do piracy W polu tam teraz
5, os6b wystarczv, bo~wyre-
czaja ich maszyny r6znego
gatunku. Widziel:6my nawet
maszyne do zbierania bawef~:
ny, czy]i waty, O czem kazdy
m6wi}, re tego Mkt ME wy
my6li; prawda, 20 maszyna
|.nie zbiera tax pieknie jaE
ale to nic, "bo'@tto
moze bye z czasem udoako~
Malone jak wiele innych RE
cry tego swiata, BIO ME wszy-,
stko Jest Cd razu zrobione.
Koleje i telegrafy So przeciez
tel ~wymyslem ludzii ME by:
lily z poczatku take jak> je
dis widzimy. $50:
| Dalej zwiedzili5my rome
departamenty rolnicze, vice
sic nam ami " g}owie ME
moglo %pomie5cic co: to "a
poster iwymys} ma swiecie;
szli6my za6 dalej ogladac roz-
ne %zwierzeta, przytem natra-
filiSmy ma ludzi kt6rzy byli
warci widzenia: .:widzielismy
karze}ka .23 l4ta starego, ME
byi on wiekszy cd cztero let
niego dziecka, - bvla to
dziewczynka normalnie roz-
winieta, z rozumem, tylko
re niewyraznie m6wi}a; w in
mem miejscu spotkali6my
dziewczyne Is lat stara po-
ro6nieta w}osem cd g}owy
do stop, porost zw}aszcza ma
ca}ej wary, siegal do pasa,
tax, 10 ME mog}a ami ma o.
czy widziec, a przeztc mia@a
wyglad podobny do ogrom-
mel. .ma}py. .Gdypy cz}owiek
Widzia} takia stwOrzaniA:p dz ie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17

to j tax ME maja wyobraze-
ma 8 tenn.
Jedno MUSIC nadmienic,
re gdysmy sic wybierali do
jazhy spotkali5my ma stacyi
|jednego polaka, kt6ry sic
mas pytal gdzie jedziemy a
l~gdy6mymu powiedzieli 10 ma
wystawe do Dallas i mama
wialismy go ably nami ie-
|cha} to on nam ~odpowiedzia1,
ze ME jest g}upi ably ma ia
|kie rzeczy pieniadze mia}
Etracic, ze ci co jezdza to ME
maja rozumu, ze lepiej bys-
my zrobili gdybysmy poszli
ma wesela, DO beda az try
W tym tygodniu, ze wyszli
ma tenn taniej i uzyli
sobie dobrze - vice my mu
powiemy ma ucho, ze my6my
10 wiele lepiej zrobili e5 n y
|pojechali i widxleli wieIe Gle
(kawych rzeczy przez co6my
sic dosy6 zbudowali ma du-
|chu i mozemy ME jednemu
wiele wiece powiedziec
LAX on choc by by} ma
:wesolach.
Teraz~ music przystapic do
Erzeczy; tax nam czas, upfy.
nat ani6my sic spostrzegli a
tn pol do 6ej vice mas i pra:
{gnienie trapifo - musieli6
my zakropic 60 dobrem piw-
klein. a potem jazda do mia
sta, ale juz ME automobilem
tylko kara elektryczna DO to
troche tauiej nam wynios1o.
EZwiedzali5my da|ej to piekne
miasto az do pol lei, a potem
zn6w, :nastapi}a narada co po-
czac pozostac W Dallas
ley jechac do Forth Worth j,
wybrali@my to ostatnie, vice
puScilismv.sie wykupic bile
}ty ia kare elektryczna, Nv
POI godziuy VI JUL mas p'ojnosit
konik elektryczny por6wno
Z w'iatrem, DO ledwie uplyne:
10 ME .spe}na godziIe a juz
konduktor wola}: Forth
WORTH; wiec 80 mile tosmy
przejechali jakby W minucie
TAX sic nam podob ia ia JAZZ
d..
~Postanowili5my najprz6d
odwiedzic pa6stwo Gorczy-
COW, naszych dawnych INA
jomych z pobytu W Bremond,
|jako naszego starego orga.
niste; niepotrzebowali6my
dlugo szuka6 tego pana DO
on jest znany dobrze W ca{em
mie5cie, DO ktoby ME zna}
tax dobrego polaka jakim
Ijest p. .Gorczyca. 49, Pc VISTA.
pienlu do jego domu i SER
(decznem przywitaniu sza.
nowna PAM domu zaprosi}a
mas do kolacyi, lecz p. G..
przedstawi} jej, ze pc takiej
podr6zy nailepiej bedzie
wpierw zaspokoic pragnienie,
wiec przeprosi} swa zonke
re mas wpierw zabierze do
swego bufetu i odwilzy ma
sze gard}a piwkiem, ma COS
my z %najwieksza checia sic
zgodzili, bo6my mieli ogrom-
ne pragnienie; wr6cili6my 2
L. .a--.. ' -- -" . ~i-r-s|. -. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17

IAWdTl0k uAld ~ 'gOsIJStOpaua
- ]. sss.G aa..- 60 .s...
) bedzie mial skora obsluga,
tax " hotelu jak j " bufecie
DO pal, Gorczyca ma dosko-
male piwo i income cygara.
Pc kolacyi zaproponowal
nam nasz p. gospodarz pre-
jazdzk4 pc miescie, ze przy-
tenn bedziemy mieli sposob-
nose ustyszec picking move
majora miasta; DO to byl VIE
cz6r W kt6rym major mia
sta .otwieral karnawal q
%nejwieksza cheeia .zgodziliS-
my sic M przejazdzke ably
obejrzec choc=w czesci to
wielkie, DO blisko 100 tysie-
|cy ludnosoi Hczace miasto
Forth Worth. Wsiedli6my do
pierwszej kary, kt6ra pre-
chodzi1a ko}o hotelu, a W 5
minut byl:6my jua W 6rotku
miasta, kt6re ma mas rcbifo
bardzo imponujace wrazenie,
bosmy ME przyzwyczajeni do
takich wielk;ch Mast jak
Forth Worth gdzfe iedna uli-
Ice widac II mil dluga, to lest
cos pieknego. Przytem jesz-
cze W dzie6 tax wspania1y
|jak to miasto obchodzifo, DO
ma drugi dzieh mia1o obcho-
dzic 10 clio letnia prace i roz
w6j tego miasta.
Z~wiedziwszy niekt6re waz-
niejsze miejsca kt6re lam p.
Gorczyca pokaza}, poszlismy
ogladac niekt6re pred stawie-
nia, pc zwiedzeniu tych RE-
czy D. Gorczyca przedsta'v vii
nam, re juz bedzie czas do
domu udac sic ia .spoczynek.
ze mozemy drugiego dnia
zwiedzac miiiasftto i obieca1
szc>eg6lnie ze has zaprowa-
dzi do "stdckyard6w" RE
zal6 Swiftaa: III Krmora. Byli-
bySmy naiche4thtiej! ]eszcze
og1adali sobfe t. Z! c:uda 6wia~
ia, lecz tru1naa rada, nasz
~przewodnik tax rozporzadzi1
a my zgineliby5my bee ME
go, wiec zn6w ia ia kl!olej eleka
tryczna dazyli6my a "a 5 mi
nut byliSmy " domu u pa
ma Gorczycy. Udali6my sic
ieszcze do bufet1 do p. F. Lit
ivory ably mu oddac pozdro-
vienna cd zony,. DO on pracu.
je u p. Gorczyny vice pc
kr6tkiej 2 MIN rozmowie u
dali6my sic ma. spoczynek, a.
by pokrzepic swe silly ma
przyszfy dzleh; ale cry tn
cz1owiek m6g} zasnac- pred
oczyma stawaio nam wszyst-
ko cosmy widzieli W Dallas,
to zn6w co dopiero: W Forth
Worth a ieszcze wiecej roz,
myslalismy co to- zobaczymy .
jutro Dochodzi1a naszych u
szu do tego. ia piekna kape-
la wo'6w, kr6w; owiec, koz,
kt6re sic szykowa}y pod n6z,
TAX jakby przeczuwaly ze ich
yodzina nadchodzi zejsG z to-
90 swiata aby sic dcstac do
ludzkich zo}adk6w, zal i'm byf
wielki tel wo]nosci: kt6rej u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17
BREM0ND, Tex.

VANAI9 AO<Ae :
33g!o' lissdtopada 1910
80: 49,. = .Ss -: slA -
Szanowna Redakcyo
1s: y Wtarusa!! u
Prosi4bym o pomieszczenie
wiazanki nowin; Z naszego
Bremoen 1ftdlsat nice ~o.wiadomoS
ci z wycieczki nassejd do Da-
las, i do Forth Worth Tex.
Dnia % I'm. zebra}o sic
mas kilku obywateli bremon-
dzkicb, jak:: Jan Trojanow-
ski, Nichols Ferris, Jan Ian,
a F. j.: Struga}a tx. Kuka-
siewicz wyjecha}i: JUL .po.:
przedniego da1a. Pogoda nam
dzieki Bogu sprzyja}a, a do
tego by}o dosyc ciep}o, vice
tel konik parowy mas uno-
sill swobodnie. 60 pare mi
nut to nam sic przedstawia}
coraz to jnny krajobraz -
raz piqkne r6wnjny :obsiane
bawe}na, to znown korna -
"a .kilka minut 3zn6w widzimy
pag6rkiNpieknym lasem po-
ro6njete, to znowu rzek' gdzie
woda plyne&a >sobie piekna
str6ga :*wiec sic nam PREY
%pomnia}y; ojczyste strony
gdzie tax samo pfypefa Wis.,
la, Warta, Brde6, Dunajec o.
raz wiele innych. TAX m6wi-
li6my sobie CODY: to "a ra-
dose. by}a :zebysmy tax Je-
chali W ,oiczyste strony i wi
dzieli :nasze rzeki tax szu-
miace jak to, kt6re widzimy
dzisiaj;. dalej widzielismy pie:
kne blonia. wyczekujace ma
r6lnika ably 10 k1aja4 p}u-:
giem, ably mt potem. wyda4y
piekny plonz "a jego prace.
MijaIismy m1asta i mia
steczka, al dojechalismy do
Dallas, Tex. Jest to. piekne
miasto, lic7ace"oko}o rs ty-
siecy mieszka6c6w, jest 10
jakby stolica bisnesowa W
Texas Is kolei >dochodzi CO.
dzien aie, domy handtowe SO
budowane z kamiemia i ..ce-
g1ej, wysokie 8. dol9 pieter.
Wyszli6my ma miasto. "a
}atwiac interesa, DO nasi pa
movie mieli wiele do zaku-
pienia p. Trojanowski ku:
phi. kilka bryczek, pow6z ola
p. Cicherskiego "a $50 dola-
row i wiele zaprzerzy pick
n.ych ola naszych rodak6w
oraz ~pozamawiaf wiele in
nych rzeczy do uprawys roll
jak maszyn do .siewu, p}u-
gov it'd. ,Potem udali5my sic
zwiedzic fabryka wyrobu
maszyn, gdzie p. Bartkowiak
robil "~zam6wienia brakuja-
cych r;z;eczy do swojego dzi.
nu; Poszlikny potem z p.
Ferris. do. handli b}awatnych
W kt6rych zakupil towaru
"a kilka set dolar6w, ably ma
81 rodacy mieli co do wybo-
ru, a osohliwie .nasze .polki
ably ich gust czyli smak "a
dowolnic, - Kupcy ze6ra1i
cd mas :przesz}' 26oo. dola-
row, vice i .bez poczestunku
mas ME wypuscili, lecz ze by
la jul pierwsza pc pofudniu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17

Gle Tuscaloosa, 80 mil ma po-
}udnie cd Birmingham. Sta
nowy Inspector naczelny
James Hillhouse wyjechal z
dwoma asystentami ma miej-
see katastrofy. = Zwloki juz
wydoby}o; wszyscy zabici by
Ii "%bialymi."
OKA Wash. Fede-
rainy sad przysieglych posta-
viii W stan oskarzenia sze6ciu
ycn", %obywateli, kt6-
rzy dopuscili sic grabiezy OBJ.
szar6w gruntu rzadowego, W
kt6rego gfebi znajduje sic
wegiel. Grunt ten przedsta-
via warto5c 5000, 600, 900. "
sprawe grabiezy tego gruntu
wmieszani So take: by}y gu
bernator stanu Washington
John H. McGraw (juz ME zy-
jacy), gubernator stanu Ca
lifornia James N. Gillett, kon,
gresham, Mclaughlin z Ka-
liformii, Harry White, byly
major miasta Seattle, WASH
Henry 7. Oxnard, prezydent
kompanii %cukrowej. Wszyscy
zyjacy a oskarzeni o te Of
brzymia kradziez musza sta
nae pred sadem federalnym
ola ~wyt16maczenia sic, ola
czego grabili grunt do mich
ME nAlezacy.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, o.
branie Victora I. Bergera
.cz{onkiem kongresu niemalo
tn wywoluie komentarzy.
Jest to socyalista najradykal-
MESSY, ME %ukrywajacy by
najmniej swych przekona6;
W pismach i W mowach poll
tycznych okre6lil konstytu-
eye Stan6w Zjednoczonych
jake ,,dokument kapitalisty-
czny", a W socyalistecznej
gazecie radzii kazdemu robot
nikowi zaopatrzy6: sic "
strzelbe i amunioye, by " "a
zie potrzehy balotu swego
bronic kulami.
WASHINGTON, O lie
sadzic MONA z dotychczaso-
wych, JUL dosyc dokladnych
raport6w 20 wszystkich Sta
now, sk}ad kongresu pred
sic bedzie W taxi spo-
sob: w senacie zasiada6 be-
die 81 repubiikan6w (daw-
niej 60), a Al demokrat6w
(dawniej 32),w izbie posl6w
zas l64 republikan6W (daW-
niej 217, 226 demokrat6w
(da~niej 1867, j sooyalista.
Il senator6w stracili swe
republikanie: BeYe.
zIndianv, Hale 2 Maine,
2 Nebraska, Kean z
Jersey, Depew 2 New
! oek, Dick 2 Ohio, Warner
Z Missouri, Scott 2 West
Carten Z Montany;
tract Drawdopodobnie takze
2 Delaware.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17

widzialnym", a mieszka6cy
miejscowo5ci niemaio So "a
niepokojeni. Wyrzek} on sic
navel swego ulubionego zaje-
cia 6cinania drew siekiers.
S}ycha6 tylko, 10 spedza pra-
vie dnie Gale W swej biblio
tece.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17

20
SEATTLE, Wash. w ko.
palni wegla "Lawasas" W
Black Diamond nastapi1 wy
bych gaz6w, przyczem dwu-
nastu g6rnik6w postrada}o
zycie. G6rpisy byli to wy}acz-
ME cddzoziemcy, vice "a
pewne ME braknie miedzy
mimi polak6w. Wybuch ma
stapi} W chwili, gdy spuszczo-
no winde z g6rnikami do
g}ebi kopalni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Pod
czas gdy DR.. Hawley H. Grip
pen siedzi W cell smiertelnej
W Londynie ma bye wziety |
.p 1,3 ' ,i:;l my "a Z z.aimlordowonie
swej zony Belli Elmore, 10.
ma jego zyje / ukrywa sic W
Chicago. Taxa sensacye og}a-
sza adwokat Francis Tracy
Tobin z West Filadelfii. Po-
wiada on re zywa dostawi ga
dom londy6skim, jezeli wy.
konanie wyroku ma Grippe
ME bedzie odfozone. Adwo~
kat twierdzi, ze byf uknuty
piekielny spisek ma zycie
.Crippena .przez jego zone.
kt6ra chciaia W tax ha-
niebny spos6b pozbyc sic go.
Do wiadomosci iednak Mkt
ME przywiazuje zadnej wagi,
uwazajac ia "a kruczek ad-
wokata ameryka6skiego, kt6-
ny chce sic z~areklamowac
publicznosc:. - Szubienica
d'a Crippena jest JUL zbudo-
waDa W londy6skiem w;ezie-:
niu i w~ytrzyma}osc petlicy
wy~pr6bowana. Wkr6tce wyrok
ma MIN ma bye wykonany.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Pocztmistrz j~eneralny zamie-
RIA podniesc oplaty poetic
we Cd miesiec2nik6w zaw;e-
rajacych cg}oszenia, cyrku-
larry og}oszeniowych, afisz6w
ftp. druk6w, a NATIONALIST
%wprowadzic W 5ycie iedno
centowa. oplate Cd )ist6w
zwy,cza'jnych. Pocztmistrz wy
chod q : tego s}usznego "a
}ozeLia, ze kto chce, ably
poczta mu rozsy}ala ogl 'sze.
MIA, to tez niech "a to lepiej
oplaca poczte.
BIRMINGHAM, All. W
kopaIni nalezacej do"Yoland
Coal and Coke Co." wyda-
rzyla sic eksplozya gaz6w j
piec os6b etrac'lo zyci,. 10
alnie znsidoja sic " puwie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

OF owners Of property that aviators
are flying over gardens and thus In
truding into private domains has
caused the calling Of a commission Of
prominent lawyers.
They have had operators OF aero
planes perform before them, flying
both low and high. in order TO de-
termine what height is proper Count
Lambert has been one of these dem
onstrators. OF course there are prop
erty owners who assert that their
rights extend far up into the sky. but
To recognize such rights would mean
a stop to all aviation
There is not the slightest doubt
that mean height will be determined
and that France will be the pioneer
country in the framing OF laws to ap-
ply to tracks in the sky. Property
rights will have to be protected The
Frenchmans garden, with its high
wall. has been considered safe from
prying eyes outside, but now with an
aviator swoOping near with his ma
chine-well, something must and will
be done"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

who has seen them perform their dar-
ing feats IN the air will agree that al
most any price is too low for the risks
they run. The 1910 international avia-
ton meet, which will be the greatest
ever held, will take place on Long Is
land in October. 1t was brought to
this country by Glenn H. Curtiss' vic
tory at Rheims, France. last year.
New Laws Necessary.
With the extension of flying over the
worlds civilized countries has come
the discussion of rules for the govern
ment of the flyers when they are in the
air The subject is still in the tenta-
tive state. but there has been enough
interest manifested in the matter to
make it certain that the near future
will see the PRONUNCIATION of a set Of
rules agreed TO by the worlds most
famous flyers. Speaking on this sub
ject recently. Mr.. Frederic R. COudert
recently returned from a visit to
France, said:
The presence Of so many flying ma
chimes in France and the complaints
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

the Gray Horse Troop" ULYSSES Grant
"a biography and Prairie Songs"
Oversee. He was educated in the COM
mon schools Of Mitchell county, Ia,
and was graduated in the literary
course of the Cedar Valley seminary,
Usage. Ia, in 1881 After teaching
school in the west for short time and
farming a claim in Dakota he went to
Boston and began to earn his living by
his writings. In 1898 Mr.. Garland re-
turned to the west and has remained
there save for the time he has spent
in travelling. He was married in 1899
to Zulime Taft, a sister of the famous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18
BY CHARLES N. LURE.
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ESSss. Ao& q. y<S.ssssS< -


~@O try to tell what the aviators
are going to 20 next is like
trying to reach a roof from
the ground for a better view
the moment a cry Of Here he comes!"
announces the approach of one of the
there is an unobstructed view the 1fier
is gone. The sir records are falling
SO fast nowadays-much faster and
more frequently than the men who
make them-that any prediction is
open to serious objection that 1t will
be out Of date by the time it gets into
print
With these words of explanation. or
possibly Of apology, let US assert that
the great aerial event toward which
the persons interested in flying, whicH
means the whole world, are looking is
the race between ST Louis and New
York over a 1000 mile course for a
prize Of $4,000 offered by the New
York World and the St Louis Post
Dispatch OF scarcely less interest is
the projected Chicago New York flight
of about $50 miles for a $4,000 prize
offered by the New York Times and
the Chicago Evening Post In addi-
ton to these there are the Washing
ton-New York race, the Detroit-Buf-
falo flight, the Kansas City-St Louis
contest and many others. The total
of the prizes offered by the cities and
the newspapers is large enough to
bring to America the most famous of
the old worlds aviators. as we'll as to
engage the attention of our own best
men, especially since the vacation of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

man who tried SO hard to win the Lon
don Manchester contest and failed
only after he had gone the limit of
present endurance in the air; the
Wrights, pioneer flyers, who have held
steadfastly to their view that flying
is with them a business proposition.
not a sport, and have heretofore re-
fused to engage in merely spectacular
tests, although permitting the entry of
their machines under the operation of
others. All these and others Of ma
tional and inferno tional fame have ex-
pressed their intense interest in the
coming contests and have asserted
their belief that the prizes offered are
well worth consideration.
In addition to these great events on
the future programs of the aviators
there are numerous smaller affairs to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

has lived his life up to the present
time in harmony with his beliefs. The
half century that has passed since his
birth on farm at West Salem, Wis,
has served only to deepen and broaden
in him the development Of a belief in
America, It's institutions and its re
sources its men and women and its
future, and he has expressed his be-
lief well in his writings and lectures.
More than twenty books from his pen
bear witness to his industry.
Among the best known of the Gar
land books are Rose of butchers
Cooley" "Hesper," The Captain of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

sculptor, dorado Taft, and herself a
sculptor and art critic of note. The
Garlands make their home in Chicago,
but the writer cultivates in the sum
mer his farm in Wisconsin.
From his earliest years Mr.. Car
land manifested an interest in the In
dian tribes. and he has made extensive
researches into their history, ethnolOgy
and present conditions His activity
in their behalf led to his selection sew
eral years ago by President Roosevelt
as a commissioner to investigate the
practicability of remaining all the In
dams of the United States, the plan
being to give them family names so
that any rights they possess in the
land might be defined and respected
and, perhaps, perpetuated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-18

- 81 with krelSI6r, save, huOe-
lik, the European masters of the bow
such is the happy distinction that has
come to Albert Spalding of Chicago,
who has been enhancing Europeans
with his skill on his beautiful instru-
ment
Spalding returned early in June
from a long sojourn in Europe, where
he won many plaudits. TO spend this
summer at Monmouth Beach, n. J.,
with his family and will go back to the
old world in the autumn to begin his
1901 concert tour of the European
capitals.
Whether or not Spalding is the future
Paganini," as one OF his ardent admir-
ers called him. is a matter of possible
future revelation. In one respect at
least Spalding resembles the famous
virtuoso Of a century agO-that is, in
the instant recognition his genius has
won from the critics of foreign lands.
As Paganini toured Europe. meeting
with appreciation of his genius wher-
ever he went. so Spalding has been
hailed in Europe as one of the great
est of living violinists. France, Eng
land, Germany, Russia, all have paid
tribute to his mastery OF technique
and the wonderful, indescribable ap-
peal of his tone to the musician and
the lay nearer. Throughout there has
been but very little unfavorable criti-
cism, and whatever carping of this
sort has found its way into print has
invariably been modified by words Of
warmest praise. Probably never be-
fore in the history of American music
though that has been lamentaoly
brief and Observation-Disclosures an in
strumentalist from this country met
with so favorable a reception by the
critics Of the old world.
Spalding recently concluded a tour
on the continent He will tour Europe
again in the musical season of 1910
IL and will visit America during the
season of 1911-12. His triumphs
abroad insure him an ovation in his
native land, where he has appeared
before in concerts. Some extracts
from the French critics comments on
his playing read as follows:
He has classed himself among the
greatest viOlinists of the age"
Qualities which we noted were suffi-
cient to class the violinist among the
greatest
Albert Spalding is one of the best
violinists of our epoch"
American critics have been equally
enthusiastic over their young COM
patriot. When he played in concert
in 1908 in Carnegie hall, in New York
Reginald De KOven, the famous COM
poser and musical critic. said:
Il saw a clean cut, almost typical
American youth, good TO look upon,
without the smallest pose or affecta-
ton in hair or manner, evidently artis-
tic, as evidently whole souled and
sincere Then ne played. and 1 heard
what 1 must consider violin playing of
a high order, distinguished by great
finish, refinement and elegance of style