davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10

closure by which the field is reached
after passing through turnsti-cs. About
a dozen of these have been provided
to care for the great crowds which
will be constantly arriving.
Course Thoroughly Poiced
A force of 200 special officers has
been engaged to police the field during
the meet. Upon entering the field the
visitors will be guided toward the
grandstand which is about quarter
of a mile from the entrance. The field,
about which the trial flights will be
made, is partly inclosed, and only en-
ployes and newspaper men will have
access to this.
Teams were kept busy yesterday on
leVeling off that portion of the field
over which the aeroplanes will speed
preliminary to taking to the air. This
is directly in front of the grandstand.
Strange as it may appear, the favorite
method of starting will be on an up
grade westward. This is the way
Curtiss went on his longest flight yes
terday, keeping what might be termed
the pole of the course to his right in
stead of to the left, as is the custom
on race courses which consist of some
thing more substantial than atmos
phere.
Telephone and telegraph wires have
been strung to the camp, and operators
will be stationed in boxes in front of
the grandstand which have been spe-
cially set aside for the companies. A
vast amount Of special news matter
will be transmitted to other parts of
the country directly from the field.
The Associated Press will be repre-
sented on the field during the entire
meet.
Dick Ferris was one of the busiest
men at the field yesterday afternoon,
attending to the vast amount of de-
tails which always bob up at the last
moment in affairs of this kind. Part
of the time he seemed to be talking to
about half a dozen men at once.
Aviation camp has its Midway.
number Of features are established on
the road to the grandstand.
The ideal conditions of the field were
commented upon by many of the visi-
tors yesterday. 1t lies fairly high, with
an excellent view of the valley and
the snow covered mountain range.
Glenn Curtiss had no idea of at
tempting a fight when he started up
the runway yesterday. 1t was only his
purpose to try out the mechanism.
But he had proceeded only hundred
feet, and as every part had responded
so perfectly to every touch, it was the
aviator's impulse that led him to
guide the biplane upward a few feet.
The first try was a sort of aerial hop,
skip and jump for about seventy-five
feet. The field was none too smooth
at the time, but the wheels sped lightly
over the rough places. The first fight
was so unexpected that the photo
graphers who had their cameras fixed
on the moving plane forgot to "shoot."
The only one who did had his pointed
directly at the sun. Better results
were obtained later
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
IS LOCATED AT CAMP
Through Courtesy of the California
an Institution Open to All Is
Situated at Domineuez
Field

A camp hospital, fully equipped for
all emergencies, has been established
near the grandstand, through the cour-
tesy of the California hospital. The
hospital is housed in two Walker port
able buildings. The red cross in a
white field indicates the location of the
hospital.
All supplies and surgical instruments
necessary for the hospital have been
donated for the aviation meeting by
the Pacific Surgical Instrument COM
pany. An emergency ambulance, sup
piled by the Los Angeles Ambulance
company, will stand alongside of the
hospital ready for instant use.
The hospital will be free to all. 1t
will be not only for aViators who may
be injured in fights but any person in
jured or taken ill in the grandstand.
The surgical staff will be as follows:
Surgeon in chief, DR.. j. 4. NJ. Allan.
Monday, January 10, DR.. Alfred Eel
lows, DR.. r. l.. Cunningham.
Tuesday, January II, DR.. j. Rollin
French, DR.. c. S. White.
wednesday, January II, DR.. c. w.
Price, DR.. Duncan d. Macarthur, DIR.
Donald j. w. Skeel.
Thursday, January 49, DR.. J. j.
O'Brien. DIR. E. j. Johnston.
Friday, January IA, DR.. H. G.. Mac
Neil, DR.. c. w. Anderson.
Saturday, January 10, DIR. p. o. Sun
din, DR.. j. r. Cowan.
Sunday, January 16, DIR. A. f. Godin,
Or. c. w. jerks, DR.. II. S. Rooms.
Monday, January H. DR.. w. r. Mo-
loney, DR Evan Jenkins.
Tuesday, January is, DIR. II. M. Vor-
hees, DR.. l.. j, Huff
| Wednesday, January 10, DR.. c. w
| Decker, DIR. Rex Duncan.
| Thursday, January 20, DIR. f. l.. An
| ton, DR.. e. A. Lambertsheimer.
Miss Williamson, superintendent OF
| nurses OF the California hospital, will
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
NOTED LECTURER AND
AUTHOR SAYS PULPIT
IS OBVIOUS FAILURE
DR.. Felix Adler Declares Church Is on
Wane and oratory Dying.
Preachers Infe-
rior

NEW YORK, Jan. BIS the pulpit
Obsolete?" asked DIR. Felix Adler, the
lecturer, author and ethical cultur-
list, tonight, and answered Eyes" to
his own question.
Failing church attendance" con-
tinued the speaker, "testifies to the
failure of the pulpit, Formerly views
on important subjects were headed by
the clergy. Now we read the views Of
bankers.
THE best men are no longer going
into the pulpit. The age is practical
and men want visible results. In turn
the influx of inferior men diminishes
regard for the pulpit.
"OratOry as an art is dying. In the
Pilgrim days men listened to preaeh-
ing for nine hours at n stretch. Now
they will not stand for more than 20
minutes"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
POTTER DECLARES HIS
POLICIES WILL BENEFIT
INDUSTRIES OF WEST

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. "a. F.
Potter on his way to Washington to
succeed Clifford Pinchot as head of the
forest service, stated today that his
experience and personal knowledge of
western conditions undoubtedly would
bring the forest serviue into closer
harmony and that his policy would be
more favorable to western industries.
Il expect my relations with the west
ern interests to be most congenial," he
said.
Il desire to work in harmony with
the live stock associations, to promote
the fullest use of the national forest
ranges, to foster the stock interests and
promote the general welfare of the
west"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
MONROVlA WILL SEND
EXCURSION TO MEET

MONROVIA, Jan. 9.-In view of the
great interest shown by Monrovia cit
liens in Aviation week, the Merchants
association of Monrovia has completed
arrangements for a special train which
will be run between the foothill city
and aviation field Friday, January 10.
Southern California day at the meet
has been selected owing to the high
class contests which will be held, and
a separate section will be reserved in
the big grandstand for those persons
attending from Monrovia. The special
will be run over the Southern Pacific
tracks, leaving Monrovia at 10 a. mp
and returning Immediately after the
program has been given. No stop will
be made at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
TO CABLE MONEY ABROAD

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The British post
office department announced today that
it had concluded a money transfer
agreement with the Western Union
Telegraph company through which
that company would be permitted to
make cable transfers of money be-
tween it's Offices in the United states
and points in Great Britain and Ire
land, where the orders will be cashed
through the postal department. The
arrangement has the sanction of the
British treasury and became operative
on January l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
IMMENSE LANDSLIDE
DO0MS ITALIAN VILLAGE

PARMA. Italy, Jan. 0.-On the hills
between Parma and Piaeen2a, an i'm
mense landslide is slowly moving. II is
two miles in length, half mile wide and
its depth is estimated at 75 feet.
On top of the slide slide is the village
of scOipola, recently occupied by thou
sand people.
The village is doomed to destruction
and the inhabitants have abandoned ii,
transporting their valuables and furnish
ings and affairs of their church to safer
ground
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
[Associated Press]

PARIS, Jan. 9.-Although France
favors the preservation of the open
door policy and Chinese sovereignty in
Manchuria, it considers that the issues
raised by the American proposition to
neutralize the Manchurian railroads
primarily concern Russia and Japan.
The French reply to the American
memorandum, therefore, is likely to be
determined by the attitude of Russia,
Frances ally.
The French press regards the ques-
ton as complicated. The Figaro thinks
the United States is trying to retrieve
the mistake of 1904-05 when it backed
Japan to get Russia out of Manchuria,
only to find that Japan had supple
mented her there without benefit to the
open door,
Even if Russia accepts" says one
paper, Japan is not likely to agree
England is bound by a Japanese al
lance and similar reserve is imposed
upon u.s."
Sees Trouble Ahead
The Gil Bias expresses the opinion
that the situation is filled with gun
powder and declares that the real issue
is commercial supremacy in China, for
which the United States and Japan are
struggling. 1t charges the entire aim
of American diplomacy is directed to
that end.
EVEN after the arrangements of
October 4, last year." continues the
paper, 'in which China agreed not to
construct a railroad in competition
with the South Manchurian, American
support, came forward for the construc-
line. Now America proposes to go
further and force Japan back into
further and force Japan back into Kore
Korea, and thus render effective
Chinese domination of Manchuria.
Secretary KnoX's arguments dwell
upon the advantages of terminating the
cause of constantly renewed disputes in
Manchuria, but it is proper to ask
whether the aim of the United States
is to benefit humanity or her interests.
Already the Yankee policy has COM
PEELED Japan to take military precau-
tions. Japan knows how to act quickly.
Therefore, the japanese response will
be awaited with inquietude."
La Liberte considers the American
solution as ingenious and inspired by
generous optimism. 1t regards the
proposition as in the interest of peace,
but fears that Japan's attitude Will not
be encouraging.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
FRENCH AVIAT0RS WANT
INTERNATIONAL CONTEST
Aero Uiub Decides to Challenge Ameri-
can Organization in Series
of Events

PARIS, Jan. 9.-The Aero club of
France has decided to issue a formal
challenge to the Aero club of America
for both the balloon and aeroplane in
ternational cups.
The French Wright company has
adopted a tail to the Wright aeroplane
and the trials have proved highly sat
isfactory.
Both Wilbur and 0rville Wright have
always been opposed to such appli-
ances for their machines.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
HERITAGE SPENT,
GIRLS IN JAIL
tContinuea from PAGE one,

pawn some of their clothes and jew
elry in order to live.
w. L. McDebbit and Henry Lutes,
whom they had met on the Joy rides, ="
visited them shortly after the disap-
pearance of their uncle and represent
ed they came of good families and
would marry and take care of them,
say the girls. McDebbit, however, ac-
cording to the police, began to pawn
their clothes and jewelry and the mat
ter was brought to the attention of
the officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
APPROVE MEMORANDUM

HARDIN, Jan. 9.-The Chinese,
British and American residents have
held demonstrations in approval of the
American memorandum. The British
subjects approve the memorandum on
the ground that the plan furnishes the
only means to safeguard equal oppOr-
tunities in trade and commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
FUEL FAMINE RELIEVED

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 9.-The fuel situ-
alton here shows material improve
ment. Three cars of coal arrived on
Saturday and three Sunday. The mod
GRAFTON of the weather removes one of
the serious factors, and there is little
likelihood of further suffering for fuel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
FRANCE AWAITS
RUSSIA'S REPLY
MANGHURIAN CRISIS SEEMS
MORE IMMINENT
FOREIGNERS THINK UNCLE SAM
MADE MISTAKE
Discussion of Open Door and Neutral
ization of Railroads Elicits Much
of UnfavorabIe Comment
in Paris

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 9.-The Rus
sian foreign office has issued a statement
embodying the memorandum of the
United States government bearing on the
naturalization of the Manchurian rail-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
IMPORTS MORE EXPENSIVE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-vThat the
cost of living has advanced not only
in those products which we raise at
home, but has been accompanied by
a comparative advance in those neces-
stiles that are imported, is shown by
the latest reports of the bureau Of
statistics.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10

have direct charge of the constitution.
She will be assisted each day by four
nurses who will be on duty from 10
o'clock a. m. until $50 p. M, when
the flights end.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10

select its committees was not only an
invasion of prerogatives of the house,
but an inexcusable impertinence, to be
resented in a dignified and orderly way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10

Its as easy to secure a bargain in . used
automobile. through want advertising. a. It
used TO be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-08
SILT WALKING.
h Some Parts of France II 10 an Al
soIute Necessity.

soihtt NoSchhitJ.
In. some parts Of the world, partic-
ularly In the low districts Of France.
silt walking is a necessity. In Gas
cony there are great level plains COW
cred with stunted bushes Of dry
heath. These waste lands have soil
that is so permeable, so soft and yield
ing, that the slightest fall Of rain
makes them practically impossible by
ordinary methods of pedestrianism.
But these wastes must be traversed
at all seasons by the poor people Of
Gascony, and necessity has according
ly made the Gascons silt walking
people, and men, women and children
may be seen at all seasons of the year
stuck upon high stills, trudginE
through the waste lands, carrying bas-
kets, bundles and the like The stills
used are about five feet long and often
longer.
The shepherds Of Landes all 90 on
stills. The shepherd is provided with
a stout staff that answers for many
purposes. At the proper place in the
staff is q flap, which makes COM
Portable seat when turned down. On
this the shepherd quietly sits and
watches his flock, and while he sits
up there he knits or spins with a dis
taft thrpss 81 his girdle.
The Landes silt walker can do mar
velous things with these five foot leg
extensions. He can run with a speed
that will tax horse, pick up pebble
or pluck flower as the cowboy
reaches to the earth from his pony, and
he can drop to the ground level and
regain the perpendicular as quickly as
a bow can turn handspring.-Chi
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-08
C. L. Collins. county iailol

&C. L. Collins, county jailor,
was called to Bonners Ferry last
Wednesday owing to the illness of
his little boy. Mrs. Collins and the
child have been visiting with rela-
tives there since the Holidays. Mr..
and Mrs. Collins returned home
last Thursday. Standpoint News.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-08

Pullman VsnGasken is spending
few days in the Curley Greek
district.
Hector Mckenzie and his newly
welded bride were in the Ferry
yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leach's two
little children have been very i'll
this week, but are now improving.
Mrs. Guy Norton went to Spo-
kane last Sunday, to spend the
week with friends and relatives.
Otto Mustard one day this week
sold his residence property to Geo.
G. Wade. The consideration being
81 1000.
Miss Adah Shilson returned
yesterday from Cranbrook, B. G ;,
where she has been spending her
holiday vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Thews re-
turned last evening from Spokane.
where they have been visiting sew
eral days this week.
The Boomers Ferry high school
have ordered some remnants. The
colors are maroon and gold with
letters in old english.
&C, R. Siegel of Helena, Div.
Traffic Supt. and Miss Mable
Kelly of Occur d'Alene, Div.
Traffic chief of the R. NJ. d. Tel.
Co., were in the city yesterday in
specting the local exchange.
Miss Vina O'Callaghan return
ed Monday to the Holy Names
Academy at Spokane to resume
her studies after spending the
vacation at her home in this city
Chas. OCallaghan, her father ac-
companied her.
The Musicale next Thursday
night at the |. o. o. F. hall is as
sured TO be one of the best treats to
all lovers of music this season. Miss
Sullivan, an exceptionally talented
musician will be here on that even
ing and take part.
The Dutch club will begin to
hold its meetings again some time
next week. The membership is
expected to be considerably larger
than when it first started. The
members will be notified when
and where they will meet.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
held their annual election of officers
last Sunday. The following are
the officers: Mrs. Geo. r. GRAY,
Supt;, Mrs. Covert, Asst. Supt;
Miss Alice Gray, Treas; Miss Theo
Wright, Secy; and Miss Rowell,
organist.
j Hamera of the Northside has
on display in Geo R. Gray & Co.'S
store a map of the United States,
which he made. 1t is about 24x1z
inches in size and the many states
and territories are inlaid with
different colurs of natural wood.
| The work is very artistic.
20. X. Rosenbaugh came down
from Porthill Wednes day to get
DR.. Fry TO dress his arm. The
hotel there caught fire and BY hard
rustling it was put out before any
great damage was done. o. r. in
some manner had his left arm
badly burned making it necessary
for him to carry it in q sling
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-08
! LOCALS - PERSONALS )!


The lone for Box Chocolates.
w. A. Alexander spent Tues
day at Standpoint on business.
Salt Lake Underware at prices
to suit every body. Mems Shop.
w. T. McNear of the North
side is reported to be III this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Whitcomb
OF Newport, Wn. are the guests of
Mrs. Belle Bishop this week.
Miss Ethel Cheeseman and
her uncle, M. p. DeWolf spent last
Sunday in Cranbrook, B. c., visit
ing Allen Dew of.
Mass services were held last
Sunday at the Catholic church by
Rev. Father Greenwood of Gonxaga
college of Spokane.
Joseph Vaughan came down
from Whitefsh, Mont. Tuesday
for a short visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vaughan.
The first home talent enter
tainment of the year 1910, ia billed
for next Thursday night. Will
meet you at the ]. 0. o. F. hall.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet next Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 13, with Mrs Rev. E. r. Hen
derson at the home of Mrs. Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Paul and
family who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Boileau and
family for the past two weeks re-
turned to their home at Harlem,
Idaho, Sunday.
On Saturday evening, Jan. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Boileau entertain
ed a number of their friends at a
six o'clock dinner. The evening was
passed in playing cards, dancing and
singing. At twelve O'Clock an oyster
supper was served, after which all
departed for their homes, having
spent very pleasant evening.
Howard Rennie, who has been
working at the S. l. depot for near
ly two years, resigned his position
last Saturday and left Tuesday
for Seattle. Mr.. Rennie made
many friends while here, who will
regret to learn of his departure,
but wish him success. H. E.Morrill
has accepted the position at the S
|. depot.
Last Saturday evening a large
number of boys and girls from Il
to Is years, gathered at the Bon.
ner Dry Goods Co.'S store. On the
the arrival of Samuel Bigger with
bis sleigh, every one piled in and
enjoyed ride out to his ranch
one mile and half from town tc
spend the evening. The party was
given by Ruth Bigger in honor OF
Miss Mertice Towne of Spokane
Numerous games were played and
thoroughly enjoyed. A splendid
fine lunch was served including ice
cream and cream cake. Mr.. Bigger
then took the joyous youngsters tc
their respective homes. To state
they had good time is putting il
mildly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-08

w nos your TAILOR I'd Y.
Price and Co.
FOR SALE. Two heavy teams,
l400, at the Desmond ranch. st
Edison records now on sale at
Moore Bros Call and hear them.
Attend the Musicale at the
|. o. o. T. hall next Thursday
evening, Jan. 10.
Ask the Mission Hill Dairy
for a half pint bottle of cream for
you breakfast Java.
Miss Jettora Remer will re-
turn to Moscow tomorrow, to re-
sumo her studies at the "U".
j. W. Bush went to Spokane
Wednesday morning to look after
his cedar interests. He returned
Thursday.
Miss Mertice Towne is expect
ed to return to her home in Spo-
kane tomorrow, after spending the
Holidays with friends in our city.
Probate Judge Bandelin and
Mrs. Bandelin came up from Sand
point last Friday afternoon. While
here they attended the Firemen's
dance on New Years eve.
-Oddfellows whether yon belong
to Utopia Lodge No. SO, or not are
requested to attend lodge this even
ing, as there is something doing
Be at the hall at 8 p. IN. sharp.
Park Holland resumed his
duties at the w. A. Alexander's
furniture store last Saturday NOR
rning, after couple OF months
absence, completing his residence
on the Northside.
On Tuesday evening about
twenty five young people drove out
to the Fitzpatrick's ranch for a
sleigh ride. The evening was to
cold to really enjoy the ride, but
nevertheless considerable sport was
pulled off. The sleiging is fine.
The Firemen's dance given in
the IO.O.F hall last Friday night,
was not as we'll attended as it should
have been, only about 60 tickets
were sold. Music was furnished by
the Vaughan orchestra and au ex-
cellent good time good was enjoyed
Jas. Fitzpatrick has a crew OF
carpenters working for him erecting
barn and warehouse on his pro-
perty recently purchased from j.
w. Mcknight. The building is &C
x6O, the main portion will be "a +,
nigh. 1t is being built just back
of the City Livery and facing the
6. N. Ry tracts.
The new officers for Acme
Lodge No. Is K. of P. were
installed on Thursday evening.
Following the installation an oyster
supper was served. The way those
! oysters disappeared was sight
they were served under the careful
attention of Billy Ferhrache and
most of our readers know that he
is there especially in cooking
oysters. All absence K OF P's mis-.
sed rare treat.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-08
office

On the 26 of Nov. Mrs. r. Nc
Pherson left my board and bsd l
will not be responsible for any debts
and bills OF any kind contracted by
her. R. Nc PETERSON. st.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-09
@ere om d. Goof.

st Telegram fra @iebenbapn me0=
oeler, atsDr. Greoertcf @oof otter
ifol bore paa &eien moo Moro. &pg-
tt baierer Jig paa en- fra @oobaDn
/ @r6nlan0 inoleben 5fripelie, bpori
set m%eooeles, at Doftoren oil .forlpge
at faa fat | fine Snitrumeater %
Sptegnelier, iom ban efterloo i Sc
arfttife @gne. Ser meo6eles / 8re-
pet, at en- amerifanif Danrper pao
Sci ipbpaa nplig faite6e 9(nfer i
og at @apteinen og Mon0-
befrafteoe &pgtet ON, at 81.
@oof otter ibap6e begipet Jig nor6=
paa for at bente 8epiier ior, at bar
naae6e Noropolen fgr &eorp.
8repifriperen tilfeier, at Ser blanbt
8efolfmngen paa @renlan6 raaber
EN- fait Gro paa> at alle goofs 8ooe
/ Sorbinoelie MO Mor6polfrr-
oen grunoer Jig poo &ien6sgiernin-
ger, og at bon bill bore Stmo til
At bepiie, at ina er SiIfeloet.