davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

ed with them, but that was at Pau. and
not IN America
OF course, Mrs. Glenn H Curtiss has had
trips in her husbands biplanes with him
She is her husbands right hand, by the
way, in his work of constructing biplanes.
She attends TO the business details, being
fortunate enough to have mother who
manages the house, leaving her free to
help her husband.
Women professionals are appearing In
the flying field. Helene Dutrieu is a bird
woman who has filled engagements TO ap-
pear at amusement fields in a biplane. She
holds the record among women aviators for
distance and altitude. having made a re-
turn fight from Ostend. Belgium, to
Bruges with a passenger. a distance of
twenty-eight miles. and gone up thirteen
hundred feet Nile. Dutrien has done near
ly everything daring there was to do
More than a decade ago she won the
worlds championship for women in cy-
cling, and no woman has been able to take
from her the hour record She has done all
sorts Of trick riding. and nearly lost her
life looping the loop so when she got a
bad fall in a Santos-Dumont "Dragonfiy
il did not feaze her in the least No man,
spectators said, could have taken it more
stoicaly.
Nine. Frank, another French woman, also
has a record for long flights, and is now
planning to fly across the English Channel
Miss Gertrude Bacon. q member OF the
English Women's Aerial League, who has
been one of Farman's passengers several
times. can compare the different methods of
aerial travelling from experience. for she
has tried them all-the spherical balloon,
the dirigible and the aeroplane. For dreamy
delight she chooses the balloon
There is absolutely no sense of move
ment,'' she says The earth just drops
away from under one and Unfolds chang
ing panorama The dirigible exhilarates;
one is aware all the time that this is rapid
transit. but it isn't as exciting the aero
plane. The aeroplane is wildly. maddeningly
exciting. Very much Of it-an hours voy
age, even-rnakes a considerable demand on
the nerves and energy, but for a little while
the swift plunge of it is glorious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Of all true spinsters. Mr.. Morris masters ~,
add that this proposal is not made WITH -
idea OF taxing the household pet out o. -
istence. He himself has some feline "a.
lings" about the house. and. thefsi'' ~ A
Ienient. Even II beautiful tom - .,,g
robin when the temptation IS gres' - ,.,rt
be forgiven. because he is gooo - ~,
and doesn't know any better -,
tramp cat. which hlls the night WIN - !,
and the day with nurder--he Is iaen''s -,
society. both human and ornitholosieA'
against him the tax is aimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
STRIPES IN MILLINERY.

New modes of using stFipes--oiss 81
white ard blue and white-in Sih'1s ,s-
Iinery are being devised as the ssaso -.,,r-
vances. The striped material = ser
ally satin. and u may serve as tns -
covering OF a hat or as facing owe ~
border for a wide brim. A fetchins ~
model Is a toque made entireN with
and white striped satin and trliililo Nl-
little rose colOred velvet rlooou arg
merous bows and other forms OF -
tions for hats are also shown III " q
striped effect Is produced by inc mia
alternate rows OF black anu
soutacha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
CATS AND BIRDS.

III nuisance cannot be eaten, tax IL a.
says Robert T. Morris in "Rird-Lore." re-
ierrins TO the suggestion that cats be taxed
Just as dogs are. They do so much violence
among the feathered folk that the writer Is
sure bird lovers would rejoice at this means
OF iesseniny their number. and any one who
mas ever seen motheaten. wild eyed old
tomcat pounce upon a scngbird will surely
agree with him. The farmer and the gar
dener. too. who owe so much TO the good Of
nees OF the birds. would Join the agitators
for the cat tax. But lest he rouse the wrath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

THE YOUNGEST CHILD OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
in
Daughters
blood
FenneI,
the Children of the Revolution
he sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
MRS. GLENN cURTisS, WHO GOES
ALOFT WITH HER HUSBAND.

She also emp,oys the kleidograph. which
is a typewriter for the blind.
This is Miss Hogan's last year at Bar
nard. and she is expecting to graduate IN
June She has no family. but is planning
to be self supporting All that she requires
now is her diploma in order for her TO Sc
cure a good position. This fall she almost
decided hot to complete the fourth year or
her term. But Margaret Hogan Is TOO
popular about the Barnard campus to slip
away from college so easily. AS conse-
quence her class refused to let her CO. she
is an interesting girl, with wide interests
in everything. She is kindly toward every
one. and has an adherence only for re-
porters "Why can't they leave me alone?"
is her constant query. She does not see
why the public should be more interested
in her than in any other Barnard under
graduate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

measuring his lore against that in the gudebooks when
Mrs. Devar hustled out.
lawfully sorry" she began; but | had to wire
James" Her eyes fell on Medenham and the Mer-
curry Momentarily rendered speeches., she rallied
bravely. Il thought from what Count Edouard said"
Miss Vanrenen has lost faith in me, even in my
beautiful automobile broke in Marigny with quick
that spoiled pathetic glance meant for Cynthia
The American girl, however, weary of the fog of
innuendo and hidden purpose that seemed to be APP
panage of the Frenchman and his For goodness
sake she cried. let regard it settled thing that
Fitzroy takes Simmonds' place until reach London
again! Surely have the best of the bargain. If the
two satisfied, why should we have anything to
say against it!
Cynthia was her fathers daughter, and the attribute
of personal dominance that in the mans had proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

her high spirits to polteness to her wish that he
should believe she had forgotten the fasco the Men,
dips.
This imagined salvng of his wounded vanity served
only to in1ame him the against Medenham. He
still are with resentment since no Frenchman can
understand the rude Saxon usage that enforces SUBJ
mission under threat Of physical violence. That
should be ready defend his honor to convince OPP
without cav those of the French social code.
But the brutal British xity of purpose displayed by
this truculen chauffeur left him crashing with ndigna
ton. He was quite that the meant exactly
what he had said He felt that any real departure from
the compact wrng from him by force would prove dis
his personal appearance and he sensible
of certain weighing undertook in the Englishmans
eyes when his seemingly harmless chatter limited at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Now What Are You Gentle
men Quarreling About

change of existing plans Hereford reached
But that mere eint, preliminary flourish, such
as practsed swordsman executes in empty air before
saluting his opponent. He had not the slightest inten
ton of testing Medenhams pugisc powers just then.
The reasonable probability of having his chief features
beaten to pulp not inviting, while the crude
efficacy of the notion. in its influence Miss Vanrenens
affairs, not the least Supplying element in diff
cult and wholly unforeseen situation He realized fully
that anything in the of scuf1e would ALLEVIATE
the girls sympathes forever matter how strong
for interference he might present afterward The
chauffeur would be dismissed the spot; but with the
offender would 60 his prospect of winning the heir
ess to the Vanrenen millions.
So Count Edouard swallowed his Spleen though the
requisite effort must have dsspated some of his natural
shrewdness he could not have failed read more
correctly the tokens of embarrassment given by Gym
thas heightened color, by her eager vvacy, by her
breathess anxiety not to discuss the substitution of
driver for the other.
Medenham about to dsclam any intention of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

so effective in dealing with Milwaukees made itself
felt in the minor question of transportation presented
by Medenham and his motor. Her blue eyes hardened
and firm note rang in her voice. Nor did Medenham
help to smooth the path for Mrs. Devar by saying
quietly:
stored in those little red books is growing rusty.
She settled the dispute at by asking her COM
panon which side of the she preferred and the other
compelled to say graciously that she really
had no choice in the matter but avoid further delay
would take the left hand seat. Cynthia followed and
Medenham. still ready to deal harshly with Margny if
necessary adjusted their rugs the safe disposal
of the camera, and closed the door,
A that instant the hall porter hurried down the
steps, beg pardon. mum. he said to Mrs. Devar.
thrusting an open telegram between Medenham and
CYNTHIA "but there's one word here"
She snatched the form angrly from his outstretched
hand. (Which one?" she asked.
THE word after"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

Il didn't Smite him, Medenham burted out
Cynthia fastened on the hestatng denial with the
hawkike pounce Of barrster famous for mercess
cross examination of hostile witness did you offer
to-" she asked
1--WE dealt with possible eventualities. he said
weakly
Il knew it, There such funny look in your
eyes when first you!
Funny is the right word The crisis rather
humorous
Poor man. he only wished to be civil, perhaps
that is in lending his and he may really have
thought you-you not chauffeur like Smmonds.
Smith. for example. You wouldn't have hit him, of
course?"
Il sincerely hope not
She caught her breath and peered at him again, and
there light in her eyes that would have Infatuated
Marigny had he seen it. 1t was we'll too that Meden-
hams head averted. since he simply dared not
meet her frankly inquistive gaze.
You know that such thing would be horrid for
me-for all of US. she persisted.
YES" he said. Il feel that very keenly Thank
goodness. the Frenchman felt it aso" y
Cynthia thought fit to skip to the third item in her
list. Nov as to Captain Devar?" she cried. His
mother is dreadfuy annoyed She hates dull evenings.
Continued page IL
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-25
LOCAL NEWS
AROUND TOWN

Chas. Att was in town last
evening taking in the dance.
VIM. Walker is reported on the
sick list, suffering from a bad
cold.
Star Dickson of O'Fallon creek
was in town yesterday taking in
the dance.
Frank Kowitz spent today in
town from his ranch on the head
OF Baver creek.
Fred Speiser and sister Miss
Nellie were in attendance at the
dance last evening.
We want to buy some good
ACCOMPLISHMENTS at once-Grant
Bros. Ekalaka, Mont.
VIM. Yates came ir yesterday
from the Milliron ranch where
he has been employed for the
past three months.
H. N. Sykes was in town today
from his ranch to attend the
special meeting of the CONNER
cial club this evening.
| wish to thank all those who
so kindly aided and helped me
during the illness and death of
my wife,
M. 0. Tracy.
The ladies of Ekalaka and vi
entity are invited to call and in
spect my fall and winter hats,
at Mrs Laws residence.
Mrs. j. A. Hart.
Messers J. Cory, Matt Cary
and c. X. Putnam, clerks of the
+. c. Charters Co. were enter
tanned at the Geo. G. Grant
ranch for Thanksgiving dinner.
DR.. F. W. J. Johnston of
knowlton, Mont. will be in Eka-
laka on the first of every month
for the purpose of treating SICK
and diseased stock and doing
veterinary, dental and surgical
work at Mallough's livery barn.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-11-25
MAGAZINES
FOR EVERYONE

The following magazines can
be procured at this office in a
very short time. If you are in
need of reading matter don't fail
to call around and see u.s.
Ainslee's
Blue Book
Cosmopolitan
Everybody's
Hunter Trader & Trapper
Judge
Ladies Home Journal
McClure's
Outlook
Popular
Puck
Popular Mechanics
The Red Book
Review Of Reviews
Smiths
Saturday Evening Post
Scribners
. Smart Set
Strand
Success
Wide World
Youths Companion.
Besides the above we can get
you any periodical published.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-03
MISSES DEATH BY
A NARROW MARGIN

PHOENIX. Feb. by ISLANDERS at
the depot Friday afternoon came near
being the unwilling witnesses of a
tragedy when the 4:5O motor car
pulled in from Mesa. r. L. Gilland,
driving Finch's express wagon, was
ambling liesurely along toward the
depot and was driving close TO the
track The road at that point is too
narrow and 70 close TO the track for
safety. He knew il was about tine
/ for the car, but did not realize it was
so near time until the front of the car
caught the rear wheel of the wagon.
| The conveyance was tipped over aui
Mr.. Gilland was dropped to the ground
within a foot of the track and Cnly an
inch or two in front of the motor
wheels. The motor was immediately
stopped, but not until II would have
been too late had the victim of the
accident landed a short distance near
Ter the rails. The wagon was carried
along some little distance before il
was overturned and the passengers al
the depot gasped in horror. II seeeme1
almost certain that Mr.. Gilland would
be seriously hurt. He. however, was
the least concerned of any one. lie
was engaged in eating an apple al the
time the car struck tie rig and when
he picked himself up out of the dust
he was still eating it The horse ra1
few feet and came to a complete
stop. The sum total of the damage
incurred was two broken spokes where
the car struck the wheel.
There was a small controversy 'oi
lowing the accident as TO whether tbs
motor whistled at the crossing The
trainnmen insisted it had while by
ISLANDERS were divided in their opinion
Mr. Gilland claims to havve heard NJ
whistle at all. The affair turned ou
so fortunately. however. that the mat
ter was dropped. all concerned beini
I thankful that il was no worse.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-03
.HEAD|SH CRIME
REMAINS UNSOLvEO
coRONER's JURY coNTlNUTS TO
WORK ON MURDER CT AGED
KANSAS WcMAN.

WINFIELD, Kas.. Feb. when
the coroner's jury meets tomorrow 20
resume the taking OF testimony II is
hoped that something may be brought
to light thar viii furnish clue TO the
murderer or murderers OF Mrs Mar
garet Shotwell, the aged woman
whose tragic death shocked this en-
tire section Of Kansas a month aSo.
St far the authorities have been To-
tally at a loss in their efforts 10 un-
rsvel the crime.
It was on the morning OF Deoem
her is that Mrs. Shotwell, who was
y years OF age. was found lying dead
on the floor of her room in pool
@, blood It was at first supposed that
the woman had died of a hemorrhage
OF the lungs. but an investigation
showed that her death was in all
probability due to a wound in The
head. caused. apparently. by some
very sharp instrument such as an ice
I pick
The fact that the woman had been
murdered was kept secret until 4
week ago. in order 20 give the officers
chance TO conclude their investiga-
tions. When the details of the out
rage were finally made public the
entire community was aroused and a
reward was promptly offered for
the arrest and convection of the mur
derer.
The fact that the doors and via
dows were all locked on the ins.at
seemed at first an insurmountable oS
stacle to the murder theory, but 10
cal locksmith made a small instru
Inent by which it was shown tina, ;
person could have unlocked the doc
from the ouside and then gone ou
and locked it again after committ!ni
the deed.
That the murder was cold bloode'
and deliberate is evident from the fac
that small drops of blood show tha
the cid woman was sitting on a chai
near the stove when attacked and tha
the fend must then have held her owe
the stove. so that at least a quart G
blood dripped into the hearth or as
nan. and then carried her TO the bee
room and dropped her on the flocl
where she was found. From the ci'
ordered condition OF the rooms rot
berry evidently furnishd the mouV
for the murder.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-03
DEMOCRATS HOLD
RALLY At FLORENCE

FLORENCE. Feb. lion n. j..
Burns. of Prescott. and one OF .he
Democratic Territorial committee on
organization. arrived here Monday and
was met at Keating Hall by large
delegation Of representative local dem
ocrats. Thos. F. Weedin. member Of
the Territorial committee, called the
meeting to order, explained the pur-
pose OF the gathering then introduced
COunciGman Burns. who, after explain
ing the absence Of the other two mem
bers of the organization committee,
talked interestingly OF the work &C
complished by the committee in the
various counties visited by them.
Nowhere did they find a lack of unity
or enthusiasm among the democrats
said Mr.. Burns Acting upon the sus-
gestlon of Mr.. Burns it was decided 20
organize a campaign committee %
work in harmony with the county cen
tral committee. but TO report direcr
to the Territorial campaign committee.
On molten T. c. Wells was elected
chairman of the campaign committee,
with power to appoint as many mem
bers of the committee from different
precincts of the county as his juds'
ment may suggest. Before adjournins
the meeting adopted the following
resolution offered by Committeeman
Burns.
Resolved that when any democrat
who is a candidate for county. Te.
ritoriai or state Office. vilifies any
other democrat who is candidate for
any Office. Il shall be the duty OF
the chairman of the county, oil
Territorial or State central commit
tees TO notify the offending canddat'
that his conduct is distasteful to th'
committee and if persisted in the intiu
ence of said committee will be exerte'
TO defeat the candidate so offending
The plan of campaign organization
proposed by the Territorial campaigl
committee was also unanimously az
proved by vote CT the meeting ate
which Mr. Burns was given vote
thanks and the meeting adjourned.
]. f. O'Connor acted as secretar
and Thos. F. Weedin as chairman .
the meeting. Mr.. Burns left by IN
afternoon train for Phoenix and TUT
son. He will be joined at the latte
place by Hon. John r Hampton an
Hon Carl Hayden. the other men
bers of the organization committed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-03
MANY FILINGS ON
LAND NEAR JEROME
CPrescctt Jourual-AIiner.l J

Every indication at the present
time points 10 a land boom among tha
homesteaders at and around Jerome
Junction. and hardly a day passes
without an application being filed be
fore Judge Moore. the United States
Commissioner in this city
Yesterday. H. c. Roife made an cir
Try fcr $50 acres which he will utit
fze for homestead purposes. this be
ins the second one within the present
week. Others have also signifieG
their intention to take up land. and are
making an examination o. the local
its. In the past month over ten "a
tries have been received. which added
10 those already on the ground. gives
a total CT over forty bona fide set
tiers.
No irrigation bitches whatever are
TO be seen on this domain. the prin-
oiule OF tilling the soil bein gthe dry
farming method. that has proven It.
self as successful in several instances.
Experimental planting has been re
sorted to in small tracts OF corn
wheat and barley, and in each Fl
setance splendid results have been re
ceived, in fact, the quality Of tho
product could not be excelled. Will,
in quantity the abundant growth was
something OF a revelation to those in
rerested
One owner OF tract near the juno
ION, in digging a well for domesti
uses went but a few feet below. an'
running into hard pan. drilled a smel
hole through il. when 10 his surpris
water gushed out at such a livei
.aJc that he was compelled to 60 &
she surface. the water creeping 4
iur q depth Of nine feet a few hour
aIterward It is the suppOsitiOn &
many that the entire section is hes
ing on a subterranean body Of wateI
aud if exploration To depth is had, a
fesian Wa.er will be found
Many OF he new locatCrs are pr
pairing 10 till the soil and prepaI
Tor the coming rainy season, antiC
pating heavy crops il the rainy Sc
son OF the year 5 maintained as it hi
been for the past five years.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-03
NELSON TELLS Of
HIS BISBEE VISIT

PHOENIX. FEB. =.-Ancrew Nielsen
grand master OF the Odd Fellows. re-
turned yesterday morning from an Off
cial visit to the Douglas and Bisbee
lodges. He was accompanied on the
trip by George Mintz. grand secretary.
Mr.. Nielsen says that he enjoyed
the trip very much and was treated
royalty by the lodge brothers in the
two towns. While in Douglas he took
an auto trip across the line and
brought back with him a few good
Mexican cigars. which he yesterday
| distributed among his friends here.
Both Douglas and Bisbee are prosper
Gus. says Mr.. Nielsen, and the lodges
OF the Two towns are in a flourish
| ing condition.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-03
PEANUT ROASIER IN
BIG BOOZE FIGHT

GLOBE. Feb. because some
praetical Joker kicked over his peanut
roaster. Albert Lovius. who runs a
candy and fruit stand on lower Broad
street. acquired such a jag Thursday
night that he wound up in jail and
was yesterday made 10 dig up to
buy his liberty.
The Lovius peanut roaster is some
thing of an antiquated affair which is
about as noiseless as a steam hammer
in a boiler works, and as a result, it
is the butt of many rude jests. Some
time Thursday someone kicked the
machine into the street where it con-
tinued to grind out noise just as
regularly as before. in spite of its
inverted position.
Lovius is much attached to the ma
chine and when he found that II dad
been mistreated, he Immediately hied
himself TO a nearby thirst quenchery
and took a drink. That drink did
! little toward drowning his sorrows
and he took another. II was neces-
sary for several additional libations
to be disposed of before things 5e-
gan to look brighter. and with such
good start, Loyius kept up the sOo0
work until he had acquired a jag that
in the opinion of the night police, was
a peach.
Both. Lovius and the jag landed In
Jail and yesterday morning Judge Hin
son Thomas took a hand in the af
fair. II was shown that Lovius had
conducted himself in a very improper
manner while carrying his Jag. and a'
the result it took hard iron simoleoni
to nquidate his fine and give hini ;
chance to go back to his place of bust
ness and once more start the beioye'
peanut roaster in motion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-03
FAMOUS TROTTER
DIES IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Feb. "a post mortem
was held yesterday on the trotti1s
mare. Jessie Mckinney which died at
the fair grounds on Saturday and II
was found that death had been caused
by a twist OF the intestines-
Jessie Mckinney was one ol the
most valuable horses in the territory
ana though she had never been given
q record she had made mile in 2:v5.
she was one of the handsOmest horses
seen at any of the territorial fairs and
was the cleanest trotter Of them all
She was the property of Col W. 9
Greene who bought her Of J. & Al
ans five years ago though Mr.. Adams
had leased her since and had her 10
training with the horses Of his own
string in preparation for the circuits
OF the next season. She was nine
years old.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-02-03
HEAvywsIcHTs TO wREsTLg.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Feb. q
What promises TO be the most notable
wrestling contest pulled off here
abouts in several years is slated for
the arena Of the casino ring tonight
when Henry Ordemann, the Minneap-
oils heavyweighr wrestler is ia engage
in finish bout with Zbyszko, ice
giant Galician mat artist. In two pre-
vious encounters the Minneapolis man
has shown himself worthy opponent
OF the big foreigner. The many local
admirers Of Ordemann believe he VII
be able TO hold his own with Zbyzko
in a finish contest. Should tee laltHr
fan to defeat his opponent tonight
Il viii probably spoil his chance OF
getting on a match with Frank Goten
for the championship