davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-26

fronlaGe Of 8toa faal ThuFa alll ~ ono
entTAnce, eanA baiidinR costing tlI5.oo0.
mah ing 4 total cost of 9525, ,0Q0.
Plans have also been hiad f.Ir arNctine .
enc sicry Rear inctory a NoA ea9 col ~
West fIfyy.eiFhth street foF the cnal llOalet
SompanN tmorv W. fenn, the nfchheot,
estimates the cost a. o5.ooo
.dohMnrlx 4 firDaa. afehilerts. have nlad
nlana TOE huildlnR an eleven siOrY hrenrOqf
eeN Nat1g ansrtmant house on the west alda
0l ClareHloni avenue. iei feet south 0f llalh
tireaf. VIII a frontaFe Of ioO teea and q
aepth 90 y faot. The estimated cost u
The peaivelle Hydraulic Composlts atOAe
toinpany has fled plans for building a nae
font on the nva story dwelllna Qf Gen.
Howard carroll az No Eaat rltty-lpurtk
street Tie Dlans oal for removing al 81.
pO@ed hrtck aAd ruplaCinR With a-sle~lal
limestone The eost 81 tie Improvement
u llaoed az etlfoS
plans have been hled hy OreeoTy n
Webb, ntchltect. for adding an additional
story 10 the one story bTick sioree al thq
southeast corner OF Mamhattan arehna ami
lloih aireet and buildiaH a two story brick
rear extension al q cent of to.0t0 Tor :. ].
= Ferguson. OU ner Of rocord
The sun., 1910-06-26

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. -Franklin Petit has
Tes0ld the old Matthews mansion ar the
northeast corner of Riverside Drive and
Ninetieth street on riot ttiNigo. The
property vas FeCently purchased ny Mr.
Petit from John B Russell
TWENTY -EIGHTH STREET The FER
nandO W nennsT Company and Lewis
Earle have sold for a client 20 the Inner
Circle Realty Corporation No. t1 last
Twenty eighth street. a three story and
The property = 100 feet west of Fourth
avenue
SIXTY NINTH STREET Frederick Zittel
a Sons have sold foT George A. KessleT
the three story stable a. No. 2lo West
et1tysninth street on lot 2sHloo 8. This
the upper West side. The seller spent
90. ono 10 alter it INTO its present con
ditlon. The side walls are Of marble
taken iIOm the former residence Of SenH-
tor Clark
sEyENTY-F FIRST STREET .-Pease A Kill
man have cold for Inward J. i.ouahmsn
No. 2ts Wsst seventy-h1Ht slFeei. Z three
story and basement dwelling on lot
s0xiO0-G, 20 q client foF occupancy.
LEXINGTON AVENuE,--R Robert Levers
has sold for Mra. 3. Llnke No. e1t IssKlng-
ton avenue, . three story high stOOp
dwelling on LOT 70Kst.
IRVINE STREET a. Cowen has sold No.
sot irvine Htrest. . two family house 0a
lot 50xI00. 20 a Mr.. L0wy also 40. esi
Irvine street, two family house, 10 N.
LaEar.
PLACE.--S. C0Wen has sold NOa
igi5 and i1i7 Gilbert place for the Broad
Realty Company.
HUNTS POINTS. Coven has sold q lot,
J1Htel. on che eaat aide Of Hunts Point
road In0 feet south OF SGneCa avenue
for J. navenTich, also a lot, 2iNi00. on the
west side Of LOngfellow avenue i2S feei
south OF Renera avenue, for a 81 LtncOln
aisO a plot, E0KiO0. on the south aide 0f
Garrison aveNue. for a Mr.. Gavan.
lzsTH STREET irving u. Wolfe has sold
for Alexander Rowland plot on the south
side Of East 12sth street n@aT Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1910-06-26

Gen. Howard Carroll y the buyer of No
: East Sixty-fourth street, sold some time
ago by IATna- " Alexander lien. Carroll
Z about 70 make extensive alterations 10
the house. which he will occupy.
.lOhn picken is the buyer Of the plot. t00x
i1s, on the west side OF Nermiiyea avenue
i0p fcet north Of Emerson street, sold re-
Gently By thaTlsS Hens!e
RdWaFd Jameson h the blyer 0f No
IIJ 10 ne West Seventeenth street, reported
sold several weeks ago, John Y. kiTwAn
was the broker. Mr. Jameson owns the
Fightpenih street, and will erect on the
combined sits q ten story building The
store Of the Proposed struCture has been
leased % the Government fOF ten years
mat 0lfcq
The sun., 1910-06-26

and that some psSvtu'oa be ~aas duriRs
s That seats Be provided Tor working
people, mothers and childssn On The Man
haitian. Brooklyn and Williamaburg hlidGes
and that tho Polico pgpartmsnt bo urBsa
20 so hat thR gFOUD rather than The loAisrs
and lndoleni from the BoWury uas them.
n. That Ire Beard q Aldsrmen sARe
40 the auaation Of puahcaFt Es4uiatioh
thFouehoui tAs tsnsmant section q tie
ehy That arFangemsnta bs mada 70 AVOID
selling withous a llcenss " graft N OBJ
iaininR one and that proper Statistics re-
gRFdlng every pusAnaFt pedleP be gath-
erred IN ths Buruaa o. Licsnses At City Hall.
"a That tho depaFtment IN ehargp Of the
Catholic PrOtactcry a. Van Neai and OF
the houap of Refuge On m Island be al
lowed % rapidly % possibly 70 develop
the cottage system instead Of the very
unsatisfactory lns,itutiohal carr.
10. That the pF0psF authorities bring pFes-
sare 20 bear at WashlAgian % devise moans
Of givlnR citizenship papers 10 foreigpegs
desiring them without delay and unnates-
aary cost. That other 0flces be provided
besides the one used at present and that
the widest pablisity be given % the fact
that proper peEuons can obtain such papers
In q diGnif,d and rapid manner.
90 That ne proper department b0 psr-
mitted 10 establish farms for the treatment
Of the Chronio insbriats ami tho chFNnic
vAHraha.
n. That the street. Cleaning Department.
introduce sOns change In the form Of the
ash and garbage removal carts IN the tsns-
meat section Of the city. The present
meihOd h both unsaniaary and dirty.
Ascending 10 the Bureau Of Municipal
Rasearch this list q requests mesns
budget outlay q about eA.oo0,0o
The great increase In the bpdRpt
Of lato yeaFa-an incEvase invariably
dsnOunced by real estate interests Whsn-
ever the tax rata goes up--haa been In
connection with what may Be- called tbs
cltyis philanthropip voEk, mostly n the
Health. Tenemant, EdnoAtiun and Public
Library departments. n therefore pro-
tests aRainat raising taxes are 10 have
any velght it n Incumbent upon thOse
who protoaa 10 repEuEont the real estate
interests OF this town % advance some
acceptable dslimitatlon Of the scope 0f
the oity's philAnthrOpie activities.
The sun., 1910-06-26
P1ah - ne Crest IaaAes.
FTom fAs Miipsukas WlseoasiR.

Tho capture Of q thirty-siRht pound
trout IN Lake MlchisAn by Racine anhsF-
ulsn Wll recall for Cd tlmoFs tha dava
Whsn hsh we're more plentiful and when
the average haul lneludaa maRy -hi9
fellows" tat would wnFRaae o. OrniRe
of suEDriaing Ash UtorieS IN taeaa AnVS
of yfAaller ash.
lt b ons of ne tsaaiiiona of aahinR d
tha NhgaHkes hver that . ssveaty-ave
pound stnfgpoB was hooked and fhaa
snearad irOm the doct Aaok q kha pnbNi
Bu1diRE. whore the old Daily News HulIRinr
1tog4 az TIE time ne NlhInR has kfrh
700 peralHlent and heavy AuTlns tka l1Si
Sss's-ayi sS y yesrss ss,s a' ~ a1E iFieas hsys
eanNht onlF oogaaiaAaily. AaRMS ufifn-
Hn8 rfe VeIY rerrgB III ARt8 Nlr'rnn
~ se.g sl,1 gt.A eatgee D tal.9 .lls ~,
81 ~ isiss : M. ss
ID - 10 MtaAf tAlAAai
The sun., 1910-06-26

Within a few weeks Fesidenas Of DOuslAa
Manor, l. l., on Little Neck Bay, expect
10 land their pleasure craft az the new pier
nov being erected AZ the foot Of Beverly
road.
The pier. which replaces a leNs substantial
nected ~ steel Rirders with a span Of -
feet. me boathouse 10 the head Of the Old
pier VII be connecied with the new pier.
The cost gf lhe lmpgoyemsnt y being
an organisation % pgppgftY owners which
cOatFos the shore front Of tho Douglas
Manor peninsula. The Suburban COnstPuo-
ton Company has the contract Tor building
the new pier.
The sun., 1910-06-26
Leases

Pifth avenue, . four story building on lGi
qlWiQN between Forty seventh and Forty
eighth stresis. The land - owned by
Columbia College and the leage has about
seventeen YEAR, 20 Fun. ~ leasehold
and vas bought by the lsOwenbsins several
Iha nuross company has leased for N
Fpeedlander the three story dwelling at
pelIimrini for = term Of three years also
FOR f.e0n Wilmer No. ti5 Bedford street,
A thrss story dwelling. % jOsephlns Davis
foF tWO years.
The sun., 1910-06-26
ahlp Channsl Cor Flaahlaa nay.

AZ the Army Building In whitehall street
last week the Board u Engineers for Rivers
and Harbors held q hearlna on he pro-
erssS 70 trSNSi,dhs1 tpToVids Ss.bbs ~ SfnsS ' Fs va W.
and ~ feet deep
Calvin fampkina. Commissioner Of Docks.
Advocated the imprpy en- ent. which he cQn-
sldered ~ part N NJ plan % the Jamaica
thai the Long Island Railroad cooperate
In bettering the shipping facilities at this
point BY running a freight track spur
paTalleling the proposed canal. z
Railroad was present and advocated the
lmprOv ement
The sun., 1910-06-26

] e. COcker archltect. has fllad plans
for three ak story hrigh apartment houses
10 b built on ne noTfh eioe oi Maalgs orb
Iiobert n nanlia Earh bulldihg VII have
n frontage on ft1 feet and . depth ~ %
fesi AMI 10 ID f9et ~ che FeaF. givihg a total
The sun., 1910-06-26

iniuh street. No i01, neTth side, 100 iote weul
% Columbus avenue. NAiQpti i've aeagy lena.
Realty Con paay et al &. n hasaahtTr, kltafaaF.
A. d NcciuFe rsanFesl laae ~ luf Fm6nt gis ~.
The sun., 1910-06-26

sogstF q tsFw ,tt8 ssrssa, ~ .niIli ,ssfiI'is.
~ el5Fy ollcs ant store btg; gelfi Fala
2, SsI,i. s nss' .5s .s.l s es5siS,sS "a - =, e! s
leW. " anue. =. y. Pgrtsisf. atasfh0T'
The sun., 1910-06-26

N IHE FOOTHILLS o. THE
WtTCHUNG RANGE.

4 Il,rl, BuilSilRg Campaign y IN Pro9.
re-, In the CommnliaE ruWnA on me
IrrsrS Contrai-A iloam IN " llora
md Nexlneld sameryllle's Prosperity.
The sun., 1910-06-26

t7sih street south ade, hlock t1mt between
aes iUo story 4Neilng, VAfenG SeenHa aaA %
al nght dt'e. ~. whlch W y. Levlnl had ~
Dcrumber ~. 100. o. aaee. LaBb, q. 4 p. "a.
fnrwaun
The sun., 1910-06-26

lanes street No ~. uesi side, ~ fest nasgh
af OsE street. "a Miai9oH11 inl1o. hfe atuFy iaAe.
meat ard al9gus: also ulEer street. Va ~ waIl
dda % fpei aolt u Ma8iaaR Hintst. N.Anla -
Mffoait ave atnrN ienemcng Herman 4u8fher
st al W Fn4uie Nfries et a.. vi n. Harris
atlsrneF. M NJ henrr. D yferfa; parNa1a
~ NIrhnaa avenue, No, ~ % fil WeIg nide
90 fest north 8f islsa giFegi tetafit A4ia11flG
one and two story 5alagpa, comDJefriai Trut
Company ". y CorssqlB el a Ctmpisii a NJ
iBrmt, 81 sae "a. aubiect - ian1n, a.. ~ ~ u.
'lhbiest y a Judgment 0f 90 Mas and 9 maIt
cage Of t71B0
The sun., 1910-06-26

Mohcann avenue. east side. ana feei auuth II
is0ih suest. sl1issa ave slory hItrk tenement
Hllae Nahi ~ i0uinn Reachsae a e.. o. 4. 4aesA
atiomag ~ w. ABaid. fafefee due On lnar
nsnL eilal ~ subiect % laHers Ac. oat "a sob.
iect b . prior mortfaFa Of tt0qo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
CHR,sIYs TO MAKE UP
Artist and Wife Agreeing on Plans to
Live Together Again
SAYS Report.

GAINESVILLE, O., Sept. 23.-That How
ard Chandler Christy and his wife
Mrs. Mabelle Christy, have reached a
basis of settlement for their former
differences and that they will divide
their year between New York and
Duncan Falls is now a certainty &C.
cording to the statements Of their
friends. The plan was sprung by the
arstist's sister, Miss Rose Chisty. She
suggested that they live six months in
New York City and the same time in
Duncan Falls. Mrs. Christy agreed to
this, but Christy says he does not
know If he would like to live there
that long. However, Noel Talbot, one
of Christy's friends says he will go
to New York with Mrs. Christy within
the next few weeks and that they will
return to Duncan Falls in the spring.
The daughter, Natalie, wants her par
ents to live together again, and Mrs.
Christy says her daughter has usually
had what she wants.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
MISS COOLIDGE
HOUSE PRESIDENT
oTTuMWA YOUNG WOMAN HON.
oRED At IOWA WEs-
LEYAN.

Mt. Plea-ant, Sept. 23.-The first
meeting of the self-government asso-
citation of Elizabeth Hershey hall was
called by Miss De Mise, dean of women.
Miss De Mise talked a short time to
the new girls, explaining the purpose
and need of the association In the
hall and told about it's establishment
about a year ago. The first house pres
ident, Suzanne Gardner, was intro
duced, and after few remarks,
handed over the official gown to Flor
ence Coolidge, the new house presi-
dent. Miss Coolidge made a,short talk
and then proceeded to the regular bust
ness. The constitution, customs and
bylaws were read and explained.
Some little points of dining eti-
uuette were commented on Miss
De Mise and the upper class girls
were introduced by classes.
The officers OF the association are:
Dean of women-Miss De Mise
House president-Miss Coolidge.
Senior member of the house coun-
cil-Lavander Gardner.
Junior member-Stella Fry.
Sophomore member-Pearl Mckee.
Freshmen and academy members
are to be elected soon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
COL.ROOSEvELT
IS CONFIDENT
DECLARES HE WILL HAVE MA
JoRITY IN NEW YORK STATE
CONVENTION.

Oyster Bay. N. T., Sept. 23.--The ut
ter rout of the "old guard by Col.
Roosevelt at the republican state con-
vention In Saratoga was predicted last
night by Colonel Roosevelt himself At
a conclusion of a conference with his
lieutenants, Col. Roosevelt said:
II think I am reasonably safe in
saying that we shall have 100 major
ity."
Reports from all parts OF the state
were received at Sycamore Fill today.
The attitude Of the Roosevelt forces
toward the Taft administration was
outlined by Otto Barnard, of New
York, who said: "The Saratoga con-
ventfon will adopt a resolution strong
ly endorsing the Taft administration.
In accordance with the presidents ex-
pressed wish no mention will be made
of any denomination in 1912. No ops
position to the endorsement of the ad-
ministration will come from the del
Iegates friendly to Roosevelt and Girls
com"
No Slate Fixed Up.
Colonel Roosevelt understands that
his forces plan to go to Saratoga, with
out a slate to find out what the ma
|jority of the delegates want and to
settle upon candidates and platform in
accordance with these wishes
Y Colonel Roosevelt disclaimed any
idea Of attempting to force his own
ideas on the convention. Herbert Par
sons explained tnat it was proposed to
put every man on record either for or
against Roosevelt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
DECLARE CHARL1 I ON INSANE
AIienisis Assert Wife Slayer Suffers
From Constitutional
Inferiority.

New York, Sept. 23.-The report OF
the aIienists who examined Porter
Charlton, self confessed murderer OF
his wife at Lake Como, Italy. last
June, has been made public at Jersey
City, where Charlton is confined. The
alienfsts who examined the prisoner
were DR.. Allan McLane Hamilton, DR..
Edward D. Fisher and DR.. w. j. Ark
litz.
They declare that Charlton is of
defective mental organization. and is o
victim OF what is known to students OF
mental diseases as constitutional in
feriority,' and that sit is our opinion
that he is of unsound mind and liable
to attacks of impulsive violence and
should be taken to hospital for the
insane and there kept indefinitely, for
he is likely at any time to be a
menace to society"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
ROBERTSON INJURED
Daring Auto Driver Thrown While
Speeding at 70 Miles
An Hour

Mineola, N. y. Sept. 23.--George
Robertson, the autoist vas thrown
from his automobile while going at the
rate of seventy miles an hour in a
trial spin this morning on the Long
Island speedway. When the car
struck a curve it left the track and
completely overturned, and Robertson
and Stephen Reynolds Of New York.
were thrown thirty feet clear Of the
wreckage. Both were unconscious
when picked up. Reynolds suffered in
ternal injuries while Robertson was
badly hurt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN AT
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION DE-
cLAREs THEIR COURSE HAS
BEEN PuRPosELEss.
CHAMP CLARK HTS
u REPUBLICAN, TARIFF
WARNS DEMOCRATS, HOWEVER
THEY SHOULD NOT RELY
ALONE ON DIsAFFEcTloN WITH
IN THE REPUBLICAN, RANKS.

! East st. Louis, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-Three
candidates for trusteees of the Uni
versity Of Illinois will be nominated
and a platform adopted by the Illinois
democratic convention this afternoon
A draft Of platform which was brought
here by H. N. Wheeler of Quincy, was
offered to the resolutions committee
for approval. Its declarations were
not given out. Congressman Rainey
is chairman Of the convention and
Champ Clark the principal speaker.
Champ Clark Speaks.
THE internecine war of the repub
licans has enveloped the whole land
and to the dullest mind the evidence
Of republican dissolution is apparent
said Congressman Champ Clark to the
Illinois democratic state convention
here today. He enumerated the vic
tories of the democrats in the recent
primaries and elections and predicted
that the next house will be democratic
He denounced the new tariff law as
"a stupendous confidence game
Clark cautioned the democrats that
they must not depend entirely upol
the republican factionalism to win
but must have q program Of tteil
own looking to, better government
than that given by the republicans.
Rainey Hits insurgents.
Congressman Henry T.. Rainey
chairman of the Illinois democratic
state convention, declared today thai
the efforts of the "insurgent" con
gressman has been purposeless and
futile, and predicted general demo
cratic victories throughout the coun
try in the coming election. He said
In part:
'The democratic party is united to
day as it has not been for fourteen
years, and the republican party is
divided as it has never been in all Its
history. The republican party leaders
stand today more, thoroughly dis
credited than the leaders of any party
have ever been during all the decades
Of our history.
"a great leader among the insurg
ents in the recent disturbances in the
house might have been able to &C
complish something for the country
During the last session of congress, in
surgent republican members professee
Continued on Page S.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
LAUGHS AT WIFE; NEARLY DIES.
Indiana Man Swallows Peach Stone
When Asked n He "Feeis
Like a Douqhnut."

Logansport, Ind, Sept. 23."Do you
feel like a doughnut tonight" said Mrs.
Charles Miller to her husband, as she
passed him plate Of "sinkers' at the
dinner table.
Charles Miller was eating a peach.
The idea that he could feel like a
doughnut struck his funny bone in time
to start him eating and laughing Mt
the same time. The peach stone slid
into his epiglottis and he strangled un-
til physician was called.
The physician took Miller to his
Office in an automobile and made him
cough up the peach stone by admin
istering red pepper, but for more than
an hour Miller's life. was in danger.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
state rests its case.

Des Moines, Sept %. Especially
After the state had spent the entire
morning in examining witnesses whose
testimony will be used in an effort to
show that Governor Carroll acted ma
Iliciously when he wrote and pub
lished his letter Of May "a, the defense
moved that the court direct verdict.
Prior to this, the state rested its case
and the arguments on the motion OF
| the defense were begun the first thing
this afternoon. 1t had been forecasted
that when the state had examined all
Its witnesses, the question Of privilege
would be taken up, but 1t was not, save
to be used by Attorney Parker for the
defense in his motion for q directed
verdict The court announced that both
sides will be given as much leeway as
! is necessary in their arguments on the
motion. 1t Is expected these arguments
will consume the greater portion OF
the afternoon. 1t is probable that the
trial will be adjourned this afternoon
until Monday morning, as Judge Howe
announced the first thing this morning
that it would be, in the event the state
witnesses were examined with rapidlty.
! This proved to be the case.
Affidavit Brought Into Case.
One of the four afIidavits which the
governor mentioned in his article, a.
having been in his possession was
brought into the case this morning
after Harvey Ingham had testified that
the governor had read this afiidayit to
him during the conversation between
| them in the governors Office just be-
fore the expiration Of Mr.. Cownie's
term. 1t is upon the governors state
ment in his article that he had these
aff1davits and il they were true, they
were serious charges, that the ques-
tion Of libel hinges. The defense has
raised legal question on this state
ment and it is admitted to be dim
cult question for the court to decide.
inasmuch as the governor does not
state he believes that the charges are
true. but II true, they are serious.
Four Witnesses Called.
/ The four witnesses brought on by
the state to testify to the conversation
/ with Governor Carroll at which tho
Cownie matter was brought up prior
| to the time Mr.. Cownie's resignation
/ was handed in, were Henry Wallace,
/ Senator Wade All said that the gov
ernor broached the subject to them
and asked their advice as to what he
should do, although on cross-examina-
tion Mr.. Wallace testified he brought
/ the matter to the attention of the gov
ernor, and that he was acting in the
interests of Cownie when he did it.
After the Velma Howard affidavit had
been introduced. the state called Cow
ME to the stand again and desperate
effort was made to have him answer
allegations made in the document, but
this was successfully resisted
Cownie's Cross Examination.
4 The cross examination OF John
4 lCownie by Attorney Parsons for the
defense was the feature Of yesterday
lafternoons session.
Attorney Parsons entered into the
famous conference in the governors
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
WHi Contest Eiled.

Iowa City, Sept. 23.-(SpeciaD -
The heirs at law Of the late ;Hezekiah
Hamilton, formerly an alderman of
Iowa City, have contested his will
They allege that he made 1t when 81
years of age and that he was unduly
influenced by his foster daughter,
Gertie Mae Hamilton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.
Deering Harvester Firm Suffers 5000
600 Blaze; Narrow Escape for
Eirennen.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Fire today in The
twine plant of the Deering Harvester
works caused 100000 loss. Two COM
panies of firemen struggling to over
come the flames were toppled over un-
conscious from the smoke in the upper
stories of the plant but we're rescued
by their comrades. The fire was the
second one within two days, at the
works
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
Peruvian a viat0r
Flies across Alps;
An Am erican Fails
+ **+**+**+4*++a***i !

. Il a. . IA ~ . -Ha,- = I'll .
Milan, Italy, Sept. 23--George
Chavez, the Peruvian aviator,
flew from Brig, Switzerland,
ever the Simplon pass, arriving
at 1Domedossola on the Italian
side at 2:19 o'clock this after
noon. In alighting. Chavez fell
beneath his machine. He was
injured and the monoplane was
destroyed.
Weymann, the American, as
cended at ITO o'clock this aft
ernoon to attempt a fight
across the Alps to Milan, Italy.
Weymann descended after four
minutes fight from Brig,
Switzerland.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
paws $4,000 for Ten Acres.

Fairfield Sept. 23.-Sylvanns Cor.
nell has purchased ten acres OF the
apple orchard owned by H. G. Aston,
northwest of Fairfield, paying $4,000
for the tract. The orchard orig snally
contained 40 acres, but Mr. Aston
now owns only ten Of the original
amount. Mr.. Cornell expects to erect
a home on his new land.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
Cholera Death List Heavy.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 23.-Figures
available at the sanitary bureau show
that during the present cholera epi-
demic there have been 191, ,076 cases
and SS,716 deaths throughout the coun-
try.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-24
GAMBLING Is ALLEGED.
Indictments Returned Against Mt. AyI
Hotel Man and Rail-
roader

Mt. Ayr, Sept. 23.-(speciaD AT
the last term Of the Ringgold county
court, three indictments were re-
turned. E. W. Mcdonald, proprietor
Of the Mt. Ayr hotel, Mike Perry, one
of the conductors on the train which
runs from Mt. Ayr to Des Moines and
John Doe were indicted for gambling
at the hotel, information being filed
by Sheriff Pennell.