davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
GREENHUT ADDITION READY
Owner Shows Confidence IN 9Th
Avenue as Shopping Centre.

The completion Of addition 20 the
store of Greenhut & Co. Sixth avenue and
18th street shows the confidence which J.
3. Greenhut. president Of he company. has
in the permanencv and possibilities OF Sixth
avenue as n shopping centre The addition
has enabled the contraction Of an entrance
from the Sixth avenue elevated giving &C
cess To both NJ and down town trains and
leading into the second floor Of the Green
hut building
This new store VIII be formally opened
tomorrow in conjunction with the fall
opening The architectural features Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
INDIANA SHAFT AT ANTIETAM
Imposing Granite Monument, Tal1est Oh
Battlefield, Dedicated.

Sharpsburg. Md. Sept lime hlposins
granite monument erected oF the 0'ato VI
Indiana on Antietam oattIeneid NaS
Gated to-day with impressive cereinoiiie9'
Governor Thomas F Marshall OF liioiai ia-
accompanied by his stan ana ABOUT oie
1900 civil War veterans, came in a
er,aciaI train 10 participate in the exer-
Cises.
,Ta,o- General w. ". Dougherty. Of Indf-
v,-asi5a,+ Of the Monument Commits
-, made the presentation address ana
Cro,-a-ro- Marshall, en- behalf OF the people
~ Indiana. accepted the monument Whicn
-, +,,-,ad over TO General 8. B. DAVIS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

an annual cash prize of $4,000. The record
made by Jan Oliesaggers az the Rheims
meeting in July, was "a LOO miles, which
was covered in 5:OS :O5 10. and it is neces-
sary to exceed the record before January
l. 1911. TO win the trophy and prize.
While the daily programmes will begin
at 80 D. m. there will be much interest
ing flying going on during the morning
hours. and arrangements will be made to
have the gates of Belmont Park open early
in the dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
NEGRO CLASSES IN AVIATION

Washington, Sept. Ito supply a de-
mand which it is felt the future will make
for 'chaufeurs of the air the Negro Man
ual Training School here has added 10 it's
curriculum a course in aviation.
In the aviation course no attempts at
fight will be made but the principles of
propelIing an airship through it's natural
medium will De taught by means of a small
model which travels along a wire. it's mo-
tor being driven by electricity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE NEAR HOME
After Absence of Six Years Man Shoots
Himself at Middlstown, n z.
INV Talee-apb 20 The Trtbune.

MiddIetown. N Y, Sept T.-After an
absence OF six years from home, during
which time his parents did not know his
whereabouts. Clarence Maybe. son OF Mr.
and Mrs Carl Munson Maybee, prominent
residents. came 70 this city from New
York tonight, and going TO a barn IN
the rear Of his home shot himself through
the left breast He Is in a serious con-
dition. No cause is known for the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
AERoNAUTs COMING HOME.

Paris. Sept. 17-Messrs Moissant and
Weymann, the American aeronauts, will
soon sail for the United States with their
aerOplanes. to take part as members of
the American team in the international
meeting at Belmont Park. Long Island,
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
LEFT COURT TO KILL HIMSELF.

Doniphan, Mo, Sept. T.-Thomas y Ken
non, who on trial for murder here, re-
tired from the courtroom to-day and killed
himself in his room in a hotel. He left a
note which read; Swearing lies has ruined
me. Goodby TO all my friends"
Kenuon was charged with killing 2. NJ.
Hughes. a neighbor. He pleaded seIf-de-
fence. It was expected that the testimony
in the case would ne completed to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

There are three other regular speed
events for which large prizes are offered
First comes the grand prize Of $500 being
divided into 5000 TO the first, $1,000 to the
second and 500 TO the third. This will be
contested for in a series of eliminations to
be arranged by the aviation committee
Next come the money speed prizes, as-
greCatfng 5000; $500 meing divided among
the three successful competitors in the
hourly coftest-S250 to the first, 800 TO the
second. $50 70 the third
Another exciting speed contest is the
Sc 900 prize for the fastest ten kilometres
81 500 to the first. S1,oo0 to the second. $500
hn t-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
Bio Prizes for Altitude.

The sum of 5000 is offered in a grand
prize for altitude with $1,000 additional if
a worlds record is established. The sum
of s. 300 is also offered in prizes for hourly
altitude flights. the grand prize being for
the greatest altitude during the meeting
and the hourly prize for the greatest alti-
tude reached each hour during the days
when these prizes are competed for.
For duration flights $500 is TO be given
in daily totaIization. with s., 500 in hourly
distance prizes. The aviator who travels
the greatest distance during the meeting
with a passenger in the 'cross-country
flight, starting from and returning to Bel
mont Park, will receive a prize of 50 900.
The passenger carried must be at least
twenty-one years Of age and weigh not less
than 125 pounds.
An opportunity will be offered for any
American aviator who desires to enter for
the Michelin trophy which carries with It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
Invention Dealing with Public Utility Which save
Both Time and Money for the People
Ever Been Failure
The Invention

The American Telegraph Typewriter
is pronounced by experts the greatest
electrical invention since the telegraph
and telephone
It is d perfect telegraph instrument.
1t sends d message over either tele-
graph or telephone wires (withOut in
terfering with telephone conversations
at the same tine). and Immediately
transcribes It III plain English on a
typewriter in Chicago. St. Louis, San
Francisco, or ar any distance whatever,
four times as fast as the Morse" sys-
tenn of dots and dashes, without requir
ing the services of d professional oper-
ator.
It has passed from the laboratory,
after 20 wears OF labor and the eXpen-
diture of vast sums OF money, q model
OF perfection.
1t has been in daily use on the Long
Island Railroad pennsylvania system)
over year The Electrical Superin-
tendent of the road says; I'VE find
the system economical, flexible
and rapid, and consider ii fnvaIu-
able in railroad seYvice.' THE
ROAD HAS ORDERED ADDITIONAL
MACHINES.
It has been in daily use between
New York and Philadelphia for three
months. and IS now in actual operation
between the company's office in New
York City and Philadelphia.
1t is IN daily operation between
prinsfeld, Mass, and Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

L. s. A. who received it for the national
government The monument IS OF grants
and is the taiIsst and most expensive one
on the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
Worlds Speed Championship.

In the official contest on October 2 the
crack teams Of France. England and Amer
lea will take to the air in the struggle FOR
the worlds speed championship. This race
will IA Ike place over I'VE kilonnetTe course
requiring twenty laps. total distance q
100 kilometres. or g Ito miles The ellm1na-
,,or trials will be over the same course ana
FOR the same total distance All American
sviators desiring TO take part IN the elm
marion trials must be licensed 'Lviators ana
rms. make their entries with the aero
C,,h q. America before o'clock in the
..+a-,oo, m October Is These entries VIII
a1so en1itle them 20 take Tart IN ali the
,+as.s AZ the Belmont Park meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18
Rivalry Among Builders.

Real strife will De inspired by the con-
struCtoTs' prize Of several thousand dol
lars This viii lead flying machine manu-
facturers TO send strong teams. because OF
the advantage that il will be to the travel
house
This spirit will be especially prominent
between the Blkriot and Antoinette COM
panies Of France. The Wright company
and other makers OF biplanes viii also be
conspicuous in this contest with improved
types Of machines. The Wright company
is said TO have completed at its Dayton
factory d type of monoplane that can
scarcely fail 10 be an interesting thing for
other biplane and monopane makers and
statesmen 10 see It promises to be one of
the surprises at the Belmont Park meet
ing.
The trophy contest. which Will be per
haus the most attractive event of the meet
ing. carries with il a cash prize Of 5000.
This contest has been made especially at
tractive 10 Americans this year through the
offer OF a 5000 prize 10 those making the
hest records in the elimination trials for
tho selection of the American team. This
rrize will be divided as follows: $500 TO
the first. $500 TO the second and $500 10 the
third.
The elimination trials viii take place on
October % which therefore promises TO be
me of the most sensational days Of all, as
the feeling among American aviarors for
Mace on the international team is not luke
warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-18

Nuncie, Ind. Sept I7--Three balloons
ne America II. the Indiana II and the
Egckeye-sailed over the city al 10 O'CLOCK
They we're identified by cards dropped by
TIE ae-C1aULS-
The America II passed over the business
Section q the city al a low altitude She
vas going rapidly, and soon disappeared
= TIE northeast. followed by the Indiana
4 and the Buckeye. The three balloons
were separated by only z few miles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-16

by an oruor oi tne government the
religious rites of the Yuma Indians
over their dead, including the crema-
tion of the body ana the burning of
an the b~elongings of the deceased,
which have been in force for gen
c%rations. are to be broken up in a
few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-16
BIG MOTOR TO PUMP
WELL FOR IRRIGATION
IN MlMBRES VALLEY
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journall
Dcming. \. NJ, April IA. NJ.
Williams has just ordered for immcdt-
ate installation a twenty-five horse
power direct connected electric Nerti-
cal motor to pump his big irrigatinE
well five miles southwest Of own
The power is to hc furnished by the
pcming Ice 4 Electric company. who
are to build the transmission wires
and install the motor Undcr his
installation, the Wntcr viii cost near
lv "a cent per thousand gallons. The
peming Ice and Electric company
now have the specifications for their
new installation Of tour hundred horse
power capacity which vs. 10 take care
OF the various irrisating wells in the
vicinity Of Dcmina There is a general
feeling among the farmers that this
does away with the difficulty of get
ting their water on top of tho ground
which is encountered when the indi
Nidual engine is the source of power.
Mr.. r. u. Smith. OF the Wagner Flee
trio company, is here superintcndinE
the erection of the transmission wires
and the installation of the motor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-16
BLIZZARD
VARIES APRIL
WEATHER
Snow Storm Lasts
Twenty Minutes Snow Re-
ported From Other Parts Of
Territory,

Following a clear and frosty night
which caused the fruit orcha*dists to
sit up late and ~anXiousiy, yesterday
morning dawncd bright and sunshiny
and it was believed that the phcnom-
onallN cold, wet weather of the past
few DAYS was at mi end. The illusion
was rudcly dispelled about 1890 or
more when q seethins blizzard swoop-
cd down out of the northwest and
covered the ground for a few minutes
with a white carpet, the snow driving
before n strong wind SO that it was
almost impossible to face it. The
startled population believed that April
had reverted into February and peo-
pie were just preparing to fire up the
furnaces when the sun came out again
The snow melted in about five min
utes and il was again springtlme, It
was a sensational bunch of April
weather while 1t lasted. Reports from
Gallup and Santa re say there was
snow at both places yesterday. The
Sandia ana ManzanO mountains yes
terday showed more nov than at any
time since mid-Wintcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-16

Altogether the sens-Floto circus is
~ goo show.
Tile price of admission has been
reduced to Twenty-Five cents iust to
see what the circus trust will do. But
no one cares just what the circus
trust will do. What the people viii
do win be seen today. 1T is quite
likely that the big white city win be
taxed 10 lgs capacity at both shows
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-16

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss Of time and by a medicine which
like Chamberlqin's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
AFTER effects. 1t never fails and Is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by
all druggists.
Go TO the circus, then visit the
Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-16
IRRIGATION WATER
TURNED IN bitches
OF BIG FRENCH SYSTEM

French, y. NJ. April 12.-At 1890
q. m. April End, 1910, Chief Engineer
J g.. Findlav Of the French Land 4
Irrigation company opened the head
gates at The outlet Of the Secondary
canal and Immediately "a copious flow
OF water rapidly filled the tream.
until several hundred acre feet of wa
ter had been discharged and emptied
reservoir No. q. located in section
No. 80. four miles southwest Of
French.
Mr.. Findlav reports n a he is now
ready to receive applications from
f%rrIners and deliver water immedilte-
~ 20 all those having land under The
Secondary canal, or approximately
s G0e acres col land Miles OF ate-tls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-16
RETURNS
FROM OVERLAND
JUNKET
Railroad Contractor Colonel
HopeweIl and Others, Take
Long Drive Over Wild Coun-
thy in the Snow,

Charles J Lantry, the railroad con-
tractor who has been engaged for
some months past in ~conductine ne
potiations looking toward the re-
snumption OF building operations on
Inc New MrAtC, Central, Which Will,
II is confidently believed, result IN the
buildinp of the railroad from Aiori-
artv into Albuquerque within I'M com
.paratively snort time, returned last
nfnnt from a seven days overland
Trim northwest through Il long stretch
OF wild country in SandoNal county,
Mr. I.antrv was accompanied on the
.tunket by COL. W, $. tiopewell and scN-
Grad other gentlemen, who are more
or less interested in the road.
An members of the party We're ON
sidcrablN tanned and Weathor-hcaten.
haNfnp encountered several severe
snoWstorms during their outing. Near
Nv an those who made the trip are old
timers. however, accustomed to bat
tling with the elements when neees-
sary. ana rather enjoyed the rough
weather, +,
There is nothing new in railroad
mattors for publication, said Mr.
Lantrv at the A|lvarado hotel last
NIGHT. W. are still working on the
proposition and hope - bring 1t q a
successful conclusion
Mr.. Lantry and his associates viii
remain in Albuquerque and vicinity
for several days,
When an others fail TO please, you
try the Gem.
The show that makes good Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-16

When All others fail 20 please, yoli
try the Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-16

Prompt relief in all cases Of throat
and lung trouble if you use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-16

The city authorities of Bisbce have
gathered up an the tin cans in the
city limits ana delivered them to the
Copper queen tor the precipitation
plant. Tho present consignment.
which has accumulated since last
amounted to 100000 cans
aud made q total weight Of twenty
tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-16

The brand of booster that If
most needed and greatly appreciated
in Albuquerque has developed IN Mrs
T. r. .Nrmijo who owns the grounds
where the Sells-Floto shows are now
encamped and where their initial per
foemanee for the season viii be given
this afternoon and evening. Mrs.
.Arlniio gave the Sells-Floto circus
the ground on which they have been
located since last Tuesday. free of
charge. in order chat the citizens Of
Albuquerque could enjoy the unusual
trent of. seeing a mammoth circus en-
scmble, rehcarse and give its first
performance before starting out for
the season. Mrs. Armijo also wisely
foresaW the fact thai this circus
would eXpend thousands of dollars in
our midst which would benefit the
whole city and give our dealers and
tradesmcn that benefit instead of al
lowing it to remain at Denver. The
fact that almost $4,000 ian cash has
been expended by the mammoth cir
Gus since lis leaving Denver. the bulli
OF which remains in Albuquerque,
demonstrates the wisdom and public
spiritcdness OF Mrs. Armijo to whom
due credit should be given.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-21
FOLEYSfFOlqEY AM; EAR
Curos Colder Prevents Pneumonia

About one in ten letters passing
through the Russian post Office ia
opened on general principles.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-21
@. w. rITCHEORD, CARTIER HAIR DWARF CO.. W. M RROwN
WAIHALLA G.
Rats Destroy Corn.
(Kansas City Starr

The corn crop suffers greater in
jury from rats than any other crop
grown in the Middle West. Besides
depredations on newly sown seed,
the animals attack the growing corn
when in the milk stage. They
climb the upright stalks and often
strip the cob clean of grain. A far
mer living near Grand River, Iowa,
relates the following experience:
"We had about 1900 bushels Of
corn in three cribs, to which rats
ran and they ate and destroyed one
fourth Of it. Much of it was too un-
wholesome to put through the
grinder until 1t had been cleaned ear
at time. All the time we were
poisoning and trapping them. We
killed as high as 800 rats in two
days and could hardly miss them.
They destroyed more than enough
corn to pay taxes on 400 acres Of
land One man reports an instance
In which rats destroyed three
fourths Of the crop on thirteen acres.
large portion OF the crop grown on
the Potomac flats, near Washington,
was destroyed by rats.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-21
UPLIFT WORK IN MOUNTAINS.
Outline of What the ID. A. II, are
Going to Do.

Miss Marye r. Shelor, historian Of
Andrew Pickens Chapter, D. A, r.,
several weeks ago wrote to Mrs.
Mayes, State Regent, asking that the
y. A. r. take up the education Of the
mountaineers OF Oconee and Pick
ems. Mrs. Mayes mentioned this in
her yearly message to the convention
that met in Orangeburg, an account
Of which appeared in the Sunday
State recently.
Mrs. Mayes has just written Miss
Shelor that the D. A.. r. will help,
and that she, with others over the
State, are interested in the Salem
community, and that the rally Miss
Shelor had there this summer he's
attracted great attention
Miss Shelor has been successful
this fall with her Sunshine work,
and with the D. A. r. sisters will
push the work in the mountains in
every way helpful and uplifting.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-21

others, but, soon isolated, will be
stopped by the increasing general
blame Of common sense and by pro-
test Of the universal conscience.
"It was American influence and ac-
tion, and the union Of republics Of
the New World which gave victory
to the party Of arbitration at the sec
ond Hague Conference, when thirty
four out Of forty-four representatives
Of powers voted for arbitration, with
only five voting against 1t. Out Of
this thirty-fonr twenty were repre-
sentatives Of the American republics.
1t Is this union which will eventually
bring about compulsory arbitration.
with this great gift Of Mr. Car
negie you begin the fulfilment of the
work by contributing to the general
education Of the people along these
lines. This is urgently needed
AS to practical methods Of en-
ploying the large sum donated
would not venture to suggest. The
man who could have such a splendid
idea will certainly know how to ap-
ply 1t.
'The effect In political as we'll as
official and parliamentary circles in
France has been great The praise
accorded to Mr.. Carnegie's generosity
Is very high, and it Is considered his
gift will have important consequences
In the future"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-21
70 ! ATTACK IsLEoTRICAL TRUST.
D ment VIII Begin Big Legal
v War Before New Year. u {

Washington, Dec. 15--The govern
ment's attack on the so-called cleo
trical trust will begin Eefore New
Years Day unless present plans are
changed On a certain date, being
kept secret, between now and the
beginning Of 1911, a bill in equity
against one section of the alleged
combine will be filed in some United
States Court east Of the Mississippi
river. Then will begin what the de-
partment of Justice considers the
mammoth trust bustint" suit Of it's
history, and one which involves a
test of the Sherman law never
brought before. The governments s
case will depend largely upon the in
depreciation Of the patent laws.
One Of the governments prosecu-
tors declares that when the action Is
Instituted 1t will be recognized as
far eclipsing the Standard OIL case
in magnitude and Importance and one
conservative estimate Is that 1t will
cost the government no less than 81, :
100000 to prosecute to an end. This
latter fact Is said to be the answer
OF the department of justice to criti-
cisms Of delay. The attorney general
has been unwilling to involve the
government in that great expense
without the fullest information of the
governments chances Of proving
what it will allege.
1t is said that the department Of
justice has abandoned any idea Of at
tacking the alleged combine as a
whole and intends to fight the So
called trust in sections.
The bill soon to be filed will be
against one Of the 18 or 20 divisions
Of the alleged combine which investi
gators of the department Of Justice
report having found doing business
under general head.
All commodities in the use Of cleo
tricity have been divided into groups,
the investigators say, and all Of them
are controlled by central organiza-
ton.
lncandescent lights are said to be
controlled by one group, copper wire
by another, street car motors by an
other, Transforming machinery by
still another, and so on down the list
Of electrical appliances.
The government will file it's first
suit against one OF these sections and
follow 1t up by actions against the
others as fas as Investigations are
completed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-21
BIG GATHERING or DEMOCRATS
That Took Place in New York on
.TlaI IoquIooaU s5S

When six recently-elected Demo-
cratic Governors, yictors for office
and leadership in six staid old Re-
publican States, sat down to dinner
at the right hand Of Norman e.
Mack, president Of the National
Democratic Committee, in the Wall
dorf-Astoria in New York ci !, on
the night Of DecemNer 18th, there
were present the most brilliant
assemblage Of Democratic leaders
ever gathered together in one hall in
recent years. N3
The dinner was given by the
National Democratic Club to the six
Democratic Governors elected to Of
flee in Republican States in the re-
cent election, and invited to meet
them were prominent Democrats,
national figures.
The six Governors were John A.
DIX, of New York; Woodrow Will
son, Of New Jersey; Judson Harmon,
Of Ohio; Simeon e. Baldwin, Of Con-
necticut; Eugene N. Foss, Of Massa-
chusetts, and f ederick w. Plaisted,
Of Maine.