davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
go 10 - compIeteIy.

Most spectacular and thrilling of all
was the ieat that the aviator called
the bank Apparently he turned com
pletely over with his machine while
hundreds OF feet above the heads Of
the spectators.
The daring aviator would take his
machine to a good height SO that it
was plainly visible to all the dense
and cheering throng Then be would
point the prov Of mis- vessel almost
straight upward, while his motor hum
med busily.
While in this almost perpendicular
position he gave his rudder plane a
quick turn and whilred round and
round, seeming TO turn the machine
upside down and clear over.
Then came another stunt little less
wonderful, causing men and women
below to catch their breath in aston
ishment at the daring Of the man.
Brookins scared beautifully. then
gave his rudder the required twist and
went whirling around again, this time
using one of his supporting planes as
a pivot.
It was for all the world like a dan
Ger whirling On one toe. This feat
again brought out a chorus Of cheers
from the crowds.
A sort OF "zig-zag" or "criss-cross' -
was the next maneuver to cause the
crowd to marvel Brookins took his
machine high in the air. then darted
down about twenty yards to the right.
Quickly reversing. he. would dart
similar distance down to the left In
this way, alternately darting to right
and left, he descended to within about
200 feet of the crowds.
Brookins was in the air eighteen
minutes showing the wonderful con-
troll he had Of the machine.
The meet ended formally on Tues
day, the aviators being presented with
the prizes won during the meet. |
Brookins received $4,000 for his feat
in breaking the worlds altitude rec
ord. while Curtiss pocketed a similar
sum for his establishment of a fifty /
miles straightaway race record. Twen-
ty-two flights have been made during
the ten days Of the meet, and the off
cials are happy over the success Of
the first affair Of its kind in Atlantic
City.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
Mule klcks Rov 70 Death.

Alonzo Shollenberger, of Joliet. aged
nineteen years, employed as a driver
at the Lincoln colliery at Pine Grove.
Pa. was kicked in the region Of the
heart and neck by a vicious mule. He
died instantly. The colliery was stop
ped for the balance Of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
.VEGLIGEE SHIRTS.

Large assortment 1910 Negligee
Shirts, splendid patterns, all sizes
will close them out at 3Sc each.
These goods give excellent wear.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
Colt Kills Farmer.

Horace Palmer, a young farmer Of
near Principle, Md, was kicked to
death by young colt. Several years
ago Mr.. Palmer's brother met a simi-
lar death on the same farm.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
BOY Killed bx Llahtnlnn.

IN a severe electrical storm which
passed over Gettysburg. Pa, Roy
Stroup, a young Gettysburg boy who
had taken refuge under a tree, was in.
stantly killed when a bolt of light
ming struck in the trees branches.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
every DAY IS BARGAIN DAY
AT MY STORES
DURING THE MONTH OF JULY.
ODD TROUSERS.

Good patterns, fine material,
were So and s., viii close these
out at 81 per pair Come and
see if you can be fitted.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
F.gNCF VESTS.

100 all different patterns Of fine
quality. Fancy vests, all sizes at
half-price
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15

After Dashing Through Surf In 81
plane, Does Fancy Stunts High In
Air That Made Spectators Hold
Their Breath.
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
AVIATOR WINS
SHAM SEA FIGHT
GuTtiSS Drops Bombs on Tar
get Used as WarShip,
BROOEINS STARTLES CROWD

After Dashins Through Surf In 81
plane, Does Fancy Stunts High In
Air That Made Spectators Hold
Their Breath.
Crossing the sailing line of the
yacht John E. Mehre, I'd, used as a
target in place of a battleship at At
lantic City, Glenn Curtiss, using or
aDges as bombs" gave an exhimition
of his ability to drop high explosives
on the deck Of the craft. Fearing harm
10 the officials and ladies on the yacht,
Curtiss placed his missiles so accu-
rately alongside that spray was thrown
over the gowns Of the women. Then,
whirling away, Curtiss took his plane
far ont to sea and beyond the range
Of anything but a twelve-inch gun,
while the yacht passengers and watch
ers shuddered at the thought of the
possibilities had the bombs been
spheres of real explosives and the
trim and glistening craft the object Of
real attack.
The trial shows absolutely that the
day of the battleship tor attack on for
eign cities is nearing its end, declared
Colonel William Allen Jones. U. s. A.,
retired, formerly OF the engineer corps,
"Curtiss could have dropped a bomb
on the deck Of even that small craft
with just as much ease and certainty
as he showed when he spun them
close enough to the vessel TO show his
ability without endangering the people
on board.
"As for hitting that swoOping aero
plane from the deck Of a battleship, it
would be practically impossible except
with rife balls, and both driver and
engine could be protected with the
lightest sort Of armOr or bullet proof
cloth, concluded the army official.
Following his sham attack on the
mock battleship, Curtiss dropped more
orange bombs" at circular mark on
the beach to show the ease with which
he could hurl explosives into the camp
of soldiers.
After the sham battle Walter Brook
ins gave another of his thrilling ex-
hibitions Of his ability to handle the
big Wright machine, by making a
series of whirling turns, ending with a
daring rush through the surf in which
his runners were buried in a monster
breaker. The crowd, who thought that
De go nester was about to tumble in
the ocean, broke out into cheers
@heu Ia ,H,ad his plane into the air
ana I. Ted safely on the beach.
There followed such maneuvers and
su.h 1.a- rcas stunts as probably
never bo.ot- nave marked an aviation
meet
Milford chronicle., 1910-07-15
.YECK M.E.IR.

Finely assorted SILK Neckwear
that was 50c now at 25c in the
Four-in-hand's, 5, Tecks and String
Ties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17

rules or regulations, the violation of which one might be subjected to pun- ishment, either by fine or imprison- ment. We thing that is clearly one of the powers which the people have delegated to the legislature, and which the legislature is without authority to redelegate. In other words, it comes under the rule of delegatus non pro- test delegare.
 Penal acts must be strictly con- strued, and one of the most funda- mental rules of construction is that the act creating the offense must be plain and certain upon it's face, and must not depend upon the acton of any other department of government to supply it's meaning, or make more certain and definite it's terms.
 ..The legislature has no authority to delegate to the Bord of Control the power of making laws, the violation or which is to be considered a crime.
 We think you are eminently cor rect in your opinion in this matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17
There are lots of others but none so good as the Celebrated Rochester Beer
START MAMMOTH
 POULTRY FARM

E. N. Hopkins, the local poultry man, received word yesterday from A. E. Blacker, of Parsons, Kan, that he would be here Sept 1 to begin operations as superintendent of the big poultry farm to be located in this city. The company has already laid plans to begin work.
 The farm will not only be the big gest in the State of Arkansas but the biggest in the southwest It will be- gin with chicken population of 25,- GOO. The company has purchased 25,- 900 breeding pens and at the end of the first year it expects to have 50,- 900 chickens.
 The prospects for the farm are un- usually bright and has given the poul- try business an immense impetus in this vicinity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17
DREW COUNTY
 PLANS PICNIC
Nearly Complete For
 Gathering On August II.

Monticello, July 15.-Arrangements are being made by the people of Drew county for a big basket dinner on August II. Each township and town has representatives on the committees, and with the support of every one in Drew county as whole, this event bids fair to be most enjoyable occas- don.
 The picnic will no doubt be held at the agricultural school grounds. The cornerstone of the new building will be laid under the auspices of the Ma sons. The committee expects 10000 people to be present, and are making arrangements for the accommodation of them and others Many notable and distinguished speakers will be on hand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17
UNNA DEFINES A CAUSE.
European Skin Specialist Says Dan
 druff is Caused by Parasites.

Upon that theory, proved beyond a doubt. a cure for dandruff was sought after. Scientsist, chemists. druggists and physicians all "'took hand" and the successful issue is the present product known as "Newbro's Herpi- eide.
 This remedy actually kills the para sites that infest the hair bulb, does it's work most effective and contains not an atom of. substance injurious to anything else than the germ alone Herpicide causes the hair to grow as nature intended it should, soft and abundant.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co.,, Detroit Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. Bedell's Pharmacy special agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17
SPANISH GOLD
 MINE IN SALINE
Was Discovered by the Upturning of a Pine Tree-MOyement on Foot
 to Develop.

Benton, July 15.-(speciaD-L. C.. McAdams has discovered in the north western part of Saline county what is evidently one of the old Spanish hines. A large pine tree was np- rooted leaving large hole. Sound ings were made and no bottom found. Machinery to pump out the water wss installed and now MT. McAdams has what he terms a gold mine. A move ment is on foot to organize company and develop the prospect.
 Several years ago gold was discns1 eyed in the western part of the coun- Y near the south fork of the sel.ne rlser, on the surface. An assay was made showing gold s and silvc: sl per ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17
at Managua, Nicaragua, by Consul Or.

at Managua, Nicaragua, by Consul Oi:- wares yesterday.
 The consul, who is stationed at that point, telegraphed the state de- partment today that he visited Pitt. man, discovered the revolting condi- tions and through protests forced Jr Madriz to furnish the adventurous American better prison accommoda- tions.
 Pittman. whose relatives live at Cambridge, Mass, told Consul Ol- wares that he left Greytown, July {, that since then his captors have fail- ed to provide him with food, ieav- ing him altogether dependent for su5- sistence upon charity. Pittman was starving.
 Olivares immediately protested re- minding Madriz of his promise to treat Pittman with consideration Mad rig finally agreed to transfer Pittman to large and, cleaner cell and to al- low the consul to supply him with a sleeping couch and food. The con- sul reported that no definite action regarding Pittman had been determin- ed by the defacto authorities and t':at he, Olivares, would exert every ef- fort to insure fairness and humare treatment for Pittman.
 When the United States org 'nally learned of Pittman's arrest Dr. Mad rig assured Olivares that the prisoner would be treated fairly and consider ately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17
AMERICAN HELD
 BY NICARAGUANS

Washington, July 15.-Confined in a filthy cell unfed save by charitable strangers, William Pittman, an Ameri- can captured by the Madriz govern ment forces near Bluefields, was found in an overcrowded-l local prison
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17
DESHA COURT AD-
 JOURNS TO SEPT, 6

Judge Grace opened the July term of the Desha Circuit Court last Mon day morning. On account of the backward condition of crops and the recent heavy rainfall, the jurors were unanimous in their request to the Judge asking a postponement of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17

It isn't going to stop raining till you have fixed that roof, so come down and let us show you some Tiger Grit Roofing and stop the rain.- Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17

Edwin Clapp Low Shoes. The best made this week only $5t00- KastOr & Bluthenthal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17

When you pay your money get the beSt-ROchester Beer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17

America's Best Brew-ROcheste Beer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17
Cattle Owners Object.

have objected to driving their stock to certain places where the tick inspec- tors have established spraying vats or stations, and have appealed to Pros ecuting Attorney G. l.. Grant for the law upon the subject, as to whether they can be penalized for failure to observe this rule of the board.
 While Prosecuting Attorney Grant heartily endorses the movement to eradicate the ticks, he was of the opin- ion that no fine could be imposed for failure to drive infected cattle to these yats, for the rules of the board "were not incorporated in the act and no committee or board has a right to en- act rule or law upon it's own motion, a noncompliance of which by citizen can subject him to fine.''
 Attorney Generals Opinion.
 An opinion received here from the office of the attorney general upholds MT. Grant in his premises, and says:
 "We think that the legislature has no authority to delegate to any board or commission the making of laws
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17
FLAW FOUND IN
 CATTLE TICK ACT
Attorney General Upholds Lawrence
 County Prosecutors Opinion Regarding Defect.

Newport, July 14.-The work of eraa- icating the Texas fever tick through the joint services of agents of the Northeast Arkansas Cattle Tick Com mission and the federal Department of Agriculture, it is said, may be serl- ously hampered by defect in the act oe 1907. which creates Board of con- trol of the agricultural experiment station which is empowered to super wise the live stock sanitary work, but does not prescribe the penalties to De imposed for infractions of the law.
 Among other powers delegated to +his hoard under the act of 1907 is that of establishing and formulating rules in regard to isolation and quarantine of infected animals, disinfectlon Of animals and premises, destruction or carcases, etc.; and the act further pre- scribes that "any person who, alter such notification, shall fail to comply with such regulations shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic- tion thereof shall be fined in any sum not to exceed $500, and shall be liable for damages to others due to infection from his stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-17

court until later date. Accordingly Judge Grace announced that an ad- journment would be taken until Tues day, September 9th, at which time all jurors and witnesses summoned for the present term are to return with out further notification Dumas News.
 Drink Rochester Beer. It's Pure.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-21
Today.

Io0ay.
Third annual Buffalo Power Boat
and Sportsmen's show opens a nine
day session in Convention hail. Buffalo.
Entries close for the twelve stakes,
worth $4,000, to be run at the spring
meet Of the Metropolitan Jockey club
at the Jamaica track.
international Forest, Fish and Game
show will be open during the week in
Chicago, and continue to April 2.
Open amateur match play golf tour
nament for club championship at the
County club of Augusta, Ga.
Annual indoor matches for the in
tercollegiate rifle championship of the
United States will be- shot during the
week.
Cleveland Americans and ST. Louis
Nationals will meet in a spring series
at Little Rock.
Denver Motor clubs annual automo-
bile show opens in Convention hall and
cOutluuSS jill week.
Tuesday.
Four-day car racing meet under
mobile association on Daytona beach
Eighth annual united north ard
south amateur golf championship FOR
women begins on links at Pinehurst,
N. C.
Dr. Roller, of Seattle, and Zybszko
are matched to wrestle to a finish at
Kansas City for purse Of $1,000.
Wednesday.
Annual boat race between the crews
Of Oxford and Cambridge will be held
over the Thames course.
First society horse show Of the sea-
son will open at Ttlantie City, lastirg g
four days.
National swimming championships
of the Amateur Athletic Union will be
decided at the Chicago Athletic associ =
alton pool.
Tommy Murphy and Battling Hurley
Will meet in the main event of the
Sharkey Athletic CLUBS boxing card at
New York.
Naval academy n2seball team will
open season with st Johns college at
Annapolis.
SWarthmore's colleSe will inaLgura5e
baseball season with Rutgers on the
home diamond.
Eastern college baseball nine will
begin its schedule with Maryland "Ag
gies" at WashingtO
University of Virginia tasef'aI nine
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-21
Sporting Calendar For the
- Week -

will play Philadelphia Nationals at
Charlottesville, Va.
Thursday.
Central Amateur Athletic Union
swimming champi onship: will be held
at Illinois Athletic club, Chicago.
Willie Beecher and Knockout Brown
will meet again dit me stag Of the Long
Acre Athletic club. New York
Johnny McClary md KID Baum,
bantamweight wres-iers, are matched
for a finish bout at Paterson. N. j.
Dog shows will he opened at the
kennel clubs of ST. Louis and Peoria,
ILL.,
University of PENNSYLVANIA will be-
gin baseball season with Holy Cross or
Franklin field.
Princeton Tigers will open baseball
season with the Philad,:ph Nationals
at Richmond, Va.
Illinois university and Arkansas uni
versty mines will play first of three
games at Fayetteville, Ark
Saturday.
Last day of racing scheduled for the
meeting at the Tampa, Fla, track.
Annual tournament of Western con-
gress opens in San Francisco and will
continue to April 8.
Rugby football championship OF the
British army for the Inter- Regimental
Cup will be played at Richmond, Eng
land.
Fourth annual automobile hill climb
will be held at Atlanta, Ga, under the
sanction of the American Automobile
association.
Dual indoor track meet between
Cornell and Michigan will mark the
resumption of athletic relations OF
those universities.
versity of California and Olympic club
team of Berkeley, Cal.
Columbia university will begin Ia
crosse season with College of the City
of New York, at South field.
First intercollegiate baseball game
between Stanford and university of
California at Stanford.
Princeton and Georgetown university
will play first of two games at WASH
ington.
Fourth annual show of AutomO-
bile Dealers of Pittsburg, Pa, opens in
Duquesne Garden.
Motor and Sportsmens, show opens
in the Coliseum, Montreal, and will
continue through following week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-21
(By Willie Hoppe.)

Billiards GROWING attribute is In
game and those who like to see it
played. I refer especially to those who
play for the pleasure and recreation
they derive from it. There are few
professional and business men who do
not forget the cares of toll two or
three times a week in a game of bill
lizards, and it is we'll known fact that
few of the homes of wealthy men fail
to include billiard room and all of it's
adjuncts.
There is something in the game that
appeals to the man who does not care
for the more robust forms of exercise,
and it also challenges effort in the mat
ter of artistic Skill
The beauty of billiards is that any
one can become proficient at it. The
boy in his teens and the man of three
score may perform with the most re-
markable skill, while the feminine adj
mirers of the pastime are eligible to
the expert list.
Take the case of Vignaux, the great
French expert, who is now past so, and
plays with the most remarkable skill.
Then take the case Of Demarest, to
whom have relinquished the title of
hoy wonder" that 1 held for several
years.
Look at the veteran William Mckay,
a man not quite 20 years of age, who
captured first prize in three-cushion
tournament against lot of youthful
performers including my own father,
in Doyle's, room in New York city "a
few months ago. The game is full of
just such instances, and shows the
versatility of the pastime.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-21

Win Contest

Understands well directed bunt
down first base line in the first OF the
ninth bringing in Siegrist won the
game for the Independents Sunday af-
ternoon from the crack nine of the
First Cavalry. The final score was
five to four.
With the score tied at the beginning
of the ninth canto, and both Aubin and
Monroe pitching in mid season form it
looked to the spectators as if the Sc
ance might be prolonged above the
nine innings.
The game yesterday was one Of the
best exhibitions of baseball that has
been played in Walla Walla for a
long time Owing to the rain, the field
was not in the best OF shape, excusing
several OF the errors made by both
teams. The game was a pitchers bat
tie from start to finish, though Har-
mons long two Dagger over center
field in the seventh looked as though
Monroe whom the soldiers substituted
for MortenSen, was going to the bad.
However he braced up after that and
.pitched good ball. MortenSen the new
pitcher showed up well as long as he
was kept in the box, but owing to a
sore arm through lack of practice. we'
replaced by Monroe in the sixth. Good
clean ball was in order from the first.
Aubin began thea game by throwing
five strikes and tanning three men
which pace he kept up until about the
fourth when the soldiers began to brace
ND and run in two men. Honors were
even until the seventh when Walla
Walla scored runs. Wickersham
walked, Babe singled, and O'Rouke
connected with swift liner, beng
followed by clean single by Har-
mon
The score then stood four I'D. ur4i
the first of the ninth, when with the
bases full, Wickersham, who played
exceptionally good ball all the game
pulled off a neat bunt towards first