davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17

LONDON, Aug. i7.-John Moissant.
a young Spanish aviator, hitherto
practically unknown in flying circles.
flew across the English channel to-
day from Calais TO Tiimanstone. eight
miles northeast Of Dover. and estab-
iished new record by carrying a pas
senger with him. Moissant is now
resting at Tilmanstone. preparatory to
continuing his flight TO London, about
so miles, thereby being the first to
make the aeroplane flight from Paris
TO London. Moissaut is flying In a
Bsrioit monopiane. which makes his
feat of carrying a passenger, who was
his mechanician. man named Albert,
all the more remarkable.
While not announcing that he is Af-
ter the London Daily Mails prize of
$4,000 for "A Paris 10 London flight,
1t is probable that the young Spaniard
will win this reward ii he mpletes
his trip,
Moissant left Issy. four miles south
OF Paris. at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon, arrived at Amiens at 100; left
Amiens at $40 this morning. reached
Calais at o'clock; started across the
channel at lo:45 and altghted at TIL
manst0ne at TT!2T. He could undoubt-
eddy have continued the flight from
Calais to London ha dhe not suffered
greatly from the cold. which so be-
numhed him that he was forced 10
alight
The city is awaiting Moissants ar
rival with great excitement. and the
daring aviator will be given a. rousing
reception.
Lands at Tilmanstanc.
When he reached English soil he
was numb with cold and could
hardly get out of his aeroplane.
he a safe landing
He told the spectators that he had
been forced TO descend because OF
the frightful cold Of the upper air
and that he expected To resume his
journey to London as soon as he was
sufficiently warmed up.
Moissants time from Calais. where
he left the French coast, to Tilman-
stone. where he descended on the Eng
lish coast. was 40 minutes. 1t took
Bieroit 81 to cross the channel, though
his distance was considerably shorter.
Count DeLeseps required only Is min
utes to make the flight from coast line
10 coast line. Captain Charles Stuart
Rolls made the cross channel flight.
from Dover TO France and return In
one hour and 35 minutes.
Hubert Latham, who started from
Paris In competition with Moissant.
gave up the race to-day on account OF
entreaties from his mother, who be-
came alarmed when she heard of
slight accident to his motor. which
forced him to descend at La Faioise.
The AGED woman autographed her son
that his continuance In the race would
kiln her and Latham reluctantly turned
back.
Latham started to fly back to Paris
to-day, but had gone only short dis
tance when his biplane crashed into a
tree and was badly damaged. Latham
was unhurt The machine was only
few feet from the ground when the
accident occurred.
The tug Champion steamed at top
speed from Calais to Dover az Mois-
SAINT made his trans channel flight to
offer assistance in case OF accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
Another Aviator Crosses En-
glish Channel But is Com
PEELED to Land
FOUND UPPER AIR
FRIGHTFULLY COLD
Competitor Gives Up Trial
When His Mother Sends
Word That 1t Will Surely
Kill Her.
cRoss-cHANNEL FLIGHTS.

SS-CffANNEL FLtGff >.
July 10. 1909-Hubert La
than. in Antoinette nonoplane,
first tried channel flight from
SaHsette. France Fail into
sea sixteen miles from French
coast. Picked up by French
torpedo boat which followed.
July rs. i90S--Louis Bleriot,
In Blertot noRopiane, made
first successful flight. Left Les
Baraques. France. at 4:33 A.
NJ. and arrived at North Fore
land meadow. two miles from
Dover, England. thirty-seven
minutes later. Broke propeller
as landed. Won London Daily
Mails prize Of $4,000.
July 81. l9oS-Hubert La
than. In Antoinette monopiane,
left Sangatte. France. 6 A. NJ.
but fell into English Channel
within two miles of Dover
twenty-five minutes later,
May 81. 1si0--Count Jacques
de Lesseps. In Bleriot mono
plane. left Les Baraques,
France. circled In air, then flew
to Wanston court farms near
Dover. Trip from coast line
to coast line. Is minutes.
June 2. 1910 --- Captain
Charles Stuart Rolls tkiiled at
Bournemouth), in short
Wright aeroplane. made first
round trip. Left Dover. Eng
land. at $50 p. Nj: flew TO
Sangatte. France, reaching
there at 1915 +. NJ. circling
about In air. dropping note,
and then returning 10 Dover.
circiing over Dover Castle. and
landing at sos p. NJ, after So
mile flight In ] hour and IS
rninutea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
Connan-Ryau.

A marriage license was issued by
Clerk Christian In the hastings court
"Wednesday to DR.. Milton Buell. Coff-
man and Miss Mary Virginia Ryau.
both OF Richmond. The ceremony will
pc performed late Wednesday after
noon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17

Lawn Party in Barton Heights.
A lawn party for the benefit OF
English Lutheran church win be held
wednesday II the weather permits
at Mrs. Smiths home II Barton
HAixht<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
CATARRH GERMS
Move Out When Hyomei Moves

No stomach dosing. Hyomei is made
chiefly from oil of eucalyptus and eucaly-
toll taken from the eucalyptus forests of
inland Australia. and combined with the
excellent antiseptcs employed in the
Historian system.
In inland Australia the atmosphere is
so impregnated with balsam thrown out
by the eucalyptus trees that germs cam
not live. and in consequence catarrh and
consumption are unknown.
Breathe Hyomei and get the same
pleasant germ killing air as You would
get in the eucalyptus forests.
Hyomei is sold by druggists everywhere
and by Bowditch, Webster & CO. NJ Sl.01
a complete outfit.
An outfit consists of bottle of Hyo-
mel, a hard rubber pocket inhaler and
full instructions for use. The inhaler
lasts a lifetime, but if you need another
bottle of Hyomei you can get it at drug
sists for only SOC. at any time. Guaran-
teed to cure catarrh, Group and throat
troubles or money back. Booths Hyomei
Co, Buffalo. n. Y.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterviile by
The Dorr Drug Store and in Gardiner by
jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
LINCOLN
DRESDEN MILLS.

The Argonia Society of Bridge Acad-
eGny held its second meeting for the
term Friday. The program was as
follows: Recitation. Edward Houdlett
recitation, Van Ditmaz: music. piano
solo, Lloyd Ham; recitation. Miss
Bickford: solo. Miss Cary: recitation,
MIR Rittal: music by Bridge Academy
Quartet; talk on printing Of Books
and Magazines Charles Allen: re-
marks, Principal Norris Lord.
Miss Lila Stilphen has returned
from North Newcastle.
a Necktie social was held at the
Grange hall Friday evening under the
auspices of the 'ol class of Bridge
Academy. A good time is reported.
The Eastern River Grange worked
the Third and Fourth degrees Thurs
day, the candidates being Winnitred
Mayors, Fred Alley and Mrs. Harold
Bickford. The lecturers program was
as follows: Reading. Mrs. ]. Fl. May
,ers; music, Mayors brothers; recita-
ton. Ray Cate; story. DR.. L. H. Dorr;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
KNOX
UNION,

Mrs. Mabel Erskine is the guest of
Mrs. A. f.. Shuman.
Mrs. Davis OF Rockland is visiting
Mrs. F.. l.. Gordon.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Wallace are
guests OF George Gordon and family.
Ernest Hit is at home from Rhode
Island on his annual vacation.
Edgar Dean made a trim to Belfast
last week. returning Friday.
Alice Dean has gone to Warren,
where she has employment.
Roy Miller has gone to Whitinsville,
Mass. TO work.
Mrs. Mabel Erskine passed Friday
with Mrs. Charles Shepard.
Miss Lucy Thorndyke, who has been
suffering an attack of grip. is much
improved at this time. Russia Day is
helping her.
Mary Lenfest is assisting at Hotel
burton for few weeks.
Miss Addie Thomas of Camden is
the guest of friends at South Union.
Miss Grace Brown has gone to the
hospital at Rockland for treatment.
Her many friends hope for speedy
recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09

LIBERTY.

Mrs. John Chadwick. who has been
passing a few days in town with her
brother, T.. G.. Norton. returned to her
home in Belfast last Thursday.
Mrs w. D. Sanford. who underwent
a serious operation at the Portland
hospital 10 days ago. is reported as
doing well and her many friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Ms. George Morse of Belmont has
been assing a few days in town the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Morse.
W. d. Sanford passed the week end
in Portland last week, returning home
Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Skidmore and daughter
Gladys. who have been visiting for the
past five weeks in New York and
Connecticut, returned home Saturday
Charles Marden has sold his house
to Clarence Sylvester and will GO To
Massachusetts.
The young people are preparing for
an Easter concert to be given in the
church on the evening Of Easter Sun
day. si,4N
SOCTH-Norwood Brothers shut
down their steam mill here last week
and visited relatives in Union.
Ralph Ludwick and mother, Mrs.
Chas. Ludwick of Burkettville. called
on friends here last week.
F. W. Cunningham was at Waldo
boro on business last Thursday.
The recent rains and warm weather
have raised the water and the several
mills are running on full time.
,, An s-pound daughter arrived at the
home of F. ". Cunningham last Sun
| day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
Wales GRANGE.

One hundred patrons gathered at Wales
gran"e hail Saturday for the all-day
meeting which was one Of the most en-
ioyable ones Of the season. Business was
transacted in the forenoon. One name
was halloted for and one application re-
ceived. An hour and half was devoted
social Intercourse. Much praise was
heard about the new improvements that
have been made this winter. A new FUR
mace has been nut in. new kitchen built
with convenient cupboards.. the dining
room enlarged, new shed added. and ar
rangements.. being made for smoking
J which WI was AN open session, as several
visitors were present. there was music
by the choir: readings by Miss Irma
song by Miss Stella videlo; and interest
ing remarks about old times and new by
a former townsman. William Ham OF
Nebraska, who Is spending the winter
with his sister. Mrs. Frances Becker: A
rising vote of thanks was rendered INN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
SOMERSET
FAIRFIELD.

CENTER-There is to be an all.day
meeting in Victor Grange hall Thurs
day. March 10.
Earl Nye. who has been numbering
in China the past winter. has been in
this vicinity for q few days.
Mrs. S. A. Taylor, who has been very
i'll with grip, is now able to sit up a
short time.
Florence Goodwin, who passed q
weeks vacation with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Almon Goodwin, returned
Monday to her duties at Arson Acad.
envy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09

The following corporations ha o filed
their certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
"W. p" Fabric Co. organized at Kit
terry for tn" purpose OF manufacturing
and dealing in textile fabrics with
100000 capital stock, Of which nothing
is paid in. officers: President, David
&, Sweet Of Providence, X. l.: treas
urer. Horace Mitchell of kittery. Ger
tifcate filed March 8, 1910.
American Chinese Educational and
Commercial Co. organized at Portland
for the purpose Of manufacturing and
dealing in goods. wares and merchan-
disc. and for other purposes. with
100000 capital stock. of which 5000 is
paid in Officers: President. A. G.. Nc
PhersOr OF Portland; treasurer James
Y. Parsons of Portland. Certificate
filed March :, 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
MANCHESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Merton o. Foster are
receiving congratulations on a son
born to them Sunday morning.
Mr.. Scott Burnham and son have
beer moving r. f.. Gray to his re-
cent?" purchased place in West Car
diner.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. CrOcker were
visitors at c. A. Nickerson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Spear called on
relatives in West Gardiner. Sunday
afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09

tnat Wnen given their station billie,
tney lind their station and become a
part of the organization at once In
the mechanic branches, engineering
electricity. etc, they are of the high
est efficiency from the beginning, for
the reason that they bring their shore
occupation with them on board shin
| Inc deck stations. signals, etc. is a
| iiiatter OF how many cruises they have
| made. but in any case they are far and
away ahead Of recruits. Compare the
two situations: One, a busy executive
receiving on board 300 men naval
Militia, fully equipped as above stat
| ed), and the other, receiving 800 re-
crnitS' ignorant of everything, and
wholly without equipments.
is not practicable in this report ia
go into the personnel of the militio
the number of officers holding mas
ters' certificates, the engineer holding
Official licenses. nor the qualifications
OF the mechanical branches.
3. All Of the above are to he con-
sidered in connection with the ereat
fact that the Organized Naval Militia
can be summoned by telegram and
IN periods of from four to &c honrs
600 men and 525 officers can he at
,neIr stations on board shin. Hence
the recommendations for the exercises
for 1910.
10 prove the value of the Naval
-nliltla, TO give the navy most yalu-
a"ie experience in Stimulating q sud-
ueH call 10 arms. to prove our system
~ Bood. or to discover defects and
remedy them before the call is a real
olie' IL IS proposed that the exercises
VI 1910 consists in mohilizing eight
battle ships in reserve.
announcement was made Tuesday al
''ie Office Of the Board of State Asses
sors' the members of which are Hon
george Pottle of Lewiston. Hon. w T
thompson of China and Hon. r.. N
'ohNS,on or BrOwnville, Of the commit
Iheht ID Hon. Pascal P. Gilmore. treas
orer OIL state of the taxes for the year
1911 assessed upon the several insur-
fHce companies or associations doing
BUSINESS IN the State. The total amount
Oh the assessment is S126,173.92 against
*ll'6'8.l0 for the year 1909, an increase
:" S8495.S2. The largest tax assessed
was Ss95429. against the Metropolitan
l.Ie insurance Co. of New York. and
me smallest tax was one cent. assessed
against the Windham Mutual Fire IN
shrance Co. of Windham. Me. The. re-
capitulation of the commitment is az
follows:
MAINE mutual fire companies go. :,
maine stock marine companies 40 /
Stock fire and marine compan-
les of other states --65
Mutual fire companies of other
stat, states, lose. g
Foreign countries, $500 ~
Life Insurance Co. Of Maine lo'o57 -
Life insurance companies of
other, ~ 92l -
Maine miscellaneous companies, go 81
miscellaneous companies of
other states, 80, 81
MAINE assessment companies, 9o.. IS
Assessment companies of Other
states, 2o9 ~
$la6, 113 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
REAL ESTATE WELL ADVERTISED
"a AAlE 3OI0.

A few dollars spent in advertising VIII
your house Many 5000 homes are sold
for S.500 because its good points Of loeo-
tion, conveniences. etc. and the fact that
Il was for sale was not mode widely
known. Real estate well a1Yerttse1 =
haH sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-09
MONA
Cures INDIGESTION

It relieves stomach misery, sour stom.
ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis
ease or money back. Large box Of tab.
Lets 80 ceuta Druggists in all towns,
The Delta independent., 1910-07-22

election, and self government on
your part ceases during said term.
We do not want a government by
the people without representatives.
nor government by representatives
without the people; but a govern
ment by the people. with the aid and
advice of representatives, or what
is essentially the same thing, a gov
ernment by representatives acting as
the peoples agents, subject at all
times to the orders and instructions
of the people, and to total evocation
of authority at their will. The first
is impossible in a complex society;
the principle of self government; The
the second is an abandonment of
third combines the good qualities of
the representative system with a
real Sovereignty. in the people-it
secures the economies and values
of representation without sacrificing
justice, liberty and self government
1t uses the legislator like the ar
chitect, to draw up the best plans
his knowledge permits; it gives him
q right. like tn earchitect's in cases
of extreme emergency, to act upon
his own unaided judgement; but
requires him at all other times to
submit his ideas to his principal
before putting them into practice.
and holds him at all times subject
to orders and suggestions from his
principal. Such is the ideal man
agement of political affairs. Indeed
politics itself is nothing but business;
the peoples business, it ought to be
and under their control We have
already seen how this intimate and
i'll place of the present subsection
tatives by the people can be secured
continuous control of their represen-
of the people to their representa-
tives during successive periods. 1t
is simple matter of extending the
use of the referendum.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-22
SELECTED EDITORIALS.

II may be only a coincidence that
two white men have been lynched
in Dixie since johnson whipped JEFF
fries, but it is a remarkable fact.
The controversy over the raising
of the wreck of the Maine is revived
again. The Spanish war was too
short and its memories are too long.
Some of the aviation flights of the
day have a resemblance to thrilling
circus feats. 1t would be better to
first master the art of plain sailing.
AS the individual deposits in
postal savings bank are to be limit
ed to $500, the new law will not be
of much service to the average west
ern farmer.
A white man charged with mur-
der has been lynched in Louisiana
on account of the laws delay. A
troublesome problem where there is
no color line.
II the country boys could be TAX
en- through the congested districts
of the large cities on a hot night,
they would decide to stay on the
farm and try for share of the $S,-
OO0, 100000 crop.
Mr.. Corbett's assurance to the pub
lie that he will not rest until he
finds a white man to beat Johnson
is gratuitous. The public has no OBJ
lection to Mr.. Corbett taking a rest
and also giving 1t one.
1t is predicted that New Mexico
will be Republican by majority of
from 5000 to 10000 in total vote
of 10000. In other words New Mex
leo proposes to look to the important
duty of being born we'll.
On articles of food, the duty un-
der the present tariff law is lower
than under the Dingley law and in nj
case higher. An advance in prices
is therefore not due to the tariff
The search for the reason or rea-
sons must be made elsewhere.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-22
DELTA, Colo, FRIDAY, July %, 1910
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED.

August g., at noon is the time set
In Governor Shafroth's call for spe-
cial session of the legislature. The
measures especially mentioned for
passage are:
An initiative and referendum
amendment to the constitution.
The headless Australian ballot.
A direct primary.
Popular election of United States
senators.
A bank guarantee law patterned
after the Texas law.
A public service commission law
based on the New York law.
A stringent railroad law. with an
anti-pass provision.
Following is a part of the gov
ernor's letter accompanying the call:
LAS governor of this state, l
have today issued a call for a spe-
cial session of the general assembly
of Colorado and l deem it proper to
state to you the reasons which i'm
pei me to take that action.
"The present officers of the state
and members of the general assem-
bly, were elected upon a platform
which made specific pledges to the
people. These pledges provided for
the enactment of the above laws.
All of these measures tend to bring
administrative affairs nearer to the
people, and hence are essential in
good government.
Some of these pledges were con-
tained in the platform of the other
great political parties of this state.
In my inaugural address l called the
attention of the general assembly
to the fact that these pledges con-
stituted contracts with the people
and should be faithfully fulfilled.
Two weeks before the adjournment
of the general assembly l again ur-
ged the enactment of these platform
pledges into law and stated that in
the event substantial compliance
Herewith was not made, that
would convene the general assembly
in special session for the purpose OF
having fulfilled these platform prom
ises
The Grand Junction News over.
looked an almost fatal Topographic
cal error in its display box. of Gov
Shafroth's legislative call head. Ii
speaking of the measures he expect
ed to have 'passed," the p was
left off the word passed. However
this may be about what will happer
to those measures.
The Delta independent., 1910-07-22
Initiative and Referendum.

1t is we'll to employ an architect
when you are going to build. but
you never would think of giving him
power to draw up his plans and to
put them into execution without sub
mitting them to you for approval,
much less would you give him
right to refuse to alter his plans in
accordance to your request. or to
decide how much of your money
should be spent without recourse to
funds for a structure which you
strongly dissaproved and against
which you loudly protested. You
would avail yourself of the archi-
tects skill in drawing the plans, but
you would feel free to tell him what
sort of house you desired, and
would expect him to act upon your
instructions and suggestions and to
submit his plans to you for approv-
al or rejection before beginning to
build on your land and on your
credit or with your cash. In this
case you would continue to control
your affairs while avaliing yourself
Of the architects wisdom and skill.
affairs would be in the architect,
pot in you.
| 1t Is the same with legislation
Doubtless it is well to seek the aim
and council of men well versed in
| law and skilled in the phasing Of
statutes, but 1t is not necessary TO
give these men the power to ignore
our petitions, nor the right to put
the laws they plan into execution
without allowing us time and Oppor-
tunity to express our dissaproval ant
rejection IL we wish to do 80. There
are cases of extreme urgency In
which the architect or the legisla-
tive agent must be permitted to act
without waiting to consult his prin-
cipal. Fire. flood or other unforeseen
events may make 1t imperative that
the builder should act upon his own
judgement without an instant's
delay. Likewise an unforeseen event
endangering the public safety may
make it needful for our Legislators
to act at once. But as a rule there
is time for consultation and 1t had
ought to be required. If you do not
require it, II you allow your repre-
sentatives to put their plans into
execution without an opportunity OF
! your part to reject them or modif,
them, you practically place the con
r troll of your affairs in the said rep
resentatives for the term of theil
The Delta independent., 1910-07-22
Denver Markets.

Denver Union Stock Yards, July
2O.-Receipts of cattle last week
we're better than the preceding week
but not heavy by any means. De-
mand as good and trade active with
prices on steers closing fully steady
and cows 10 to 15c higher, despite
the fact that eastern markets were
lower. Values here were rather
higher than at eastern points, due
to the excellent demand here and
rather short supply. Steers sold at
So to $675 for good dry lot ones
with best grassers at s5.25 to s6.O5
and fair grass stuff at $4.75 to
$5.25 Cows sold up to $3.50 for
choice Wyomings with a bunch of
fancy spayed heifers at s5.S5. Most
OF the pretty good grass cows sold
at $3.50 to $500 and the fair kinds
went at 1915 to s4.25. Bulls and
veals active and firm to higher. the
bulls selling at $2.75 to $3.50 and
veals up to $500 for strictly fancy
stuff. Feeder and stocker supply
light, but demand also limited and
prices unchanged. Today's receipts
$500 head, mostly western rangers.
Market 10 to zoe lower. due to the
eastern drop. Western range cat
tie are expected to move freely from
now on as dry weather has cured up
the grass early. Cattle everywhere
on the range are reported in good
condition. and the stun here today
| was in excellent shape and sold we'll