davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24

10" IlBHl Setllied pub lS vas
speeding at forty miles an hour. Com
Ing from over the grounds of the Her
mitage Club, ne dipped and giided
down to an even keel about 300 feet
above level, and then swung the cir
cult three times. On his third lap he
shot dDwnwards and struck earth at
$3.50 o'clock.
There was delay of thirty-tive
minutes while other machines were
being prepared-the only delay of the
day Hamilton was to have raced
against an automobile, but the car
couldn't take the turns on account of
some minor defect, and Hamilton. when
the call came, was ready and up. He
took to the air at 1905. He chose to
start from the southwestern end OF the
field. He dropped a cigarette after he
took his seat. and gave the signal.
flown before, pointing towards the
northeast. He circled twice. and each
time, from the opposite end of the field,
he made th9 bi EdeS which 6
nose of his machine down at an angle
of forty degrees. he dropped, with his
engine cut off. Aviators cali it a
simply drops. shoots down until people
gasp. 1t looks as # he is falling,
Then he cuts the daisies" turns his
forward planes UP and sails away.
Hamilton made two such glides, tie
second appearing to be at an angle of
forty-fve degrees. He alighted at 41s
having been up seven minutes
1t came Garros's Z turn next, and he
went up at AIS o'clock. remaining IN
the air 513s minutes coming down at
| feet. He sailed away, over the grand
stand, to the south. contrary to the
| orders of Mr. Moisant who had wanted
him to remain in front of the grand
stand. But Garros did not hear the
orders Alright, and suited himself. He
| will, He went so far south that he
| became almost lost to View At one
I time he seemed to be standing still,
like hawk ready to pounce. Then
| he turned homeward, pointing to the
north; and the whir of his propellers
swooped down, with engine running
at full blast, struck earth, shut down
his motor and hoped out.
Barrier went up at 4:22 o'clock. COM
Ing do owl s at aso It. was BECOMING
| turns. He wheeled around the field
| three times and then came down.
To-day more than has been given Is
promised All the machines will be
seen in the air at the same time. And.
perhaps, 1t will be more than Rich
cable dispatch last night from IIa-
vana stated that John B. Molsant had
| left there yesterday for Richmond He
: will arrive here Friday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
to touch.
Hamilton First In Air.

The first flight of the day was made
by Charles Il. Hamilton. the aviator
who first won renown by flying from
New York to Philadelphia and back.
He entered his machine at 2:11 o'clock.
with a seventy-horsepowe motor back
ing his efforts Running along on
wheels, the machine gradually rose into
the air and, lifted by its planes, scared
to a height of 600 feet. Slowly, as IL
feeling his way, as 1t appeared to the
spectators, though he was really going
at tremendous speed &c. X" lifted into
the upper lanes and circled the grounds
three times Within ten minutes and
a few seconds, after flying all over the
grounds. regardless of intervening
buildings, he cut off his motor and
sIoped 10 the ground. He came down
evenly and without apparent effort,
and at 2:22:4s is o'clock touched the
earth. From the grandstand came the
sound of clapping. 1t was waited fee
bly, to Hamilton's ears. But he had
heard the same sound before, and with
out more ado walked back to the han
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
Goes on Retired LIST.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l
Washington, D. c., November 23-By
direction of the President. Colonel
Blair D. Taylor. of the medical corps
of the army. Will be placed on. the re-
application, after more than thirty
five years service. He has been grant
ed leave of absence from January to
the date of his retirement. CDlanel
the medical department In June. 1875.
He reached the grade of colonel in
March. 1908, and is now at Atlanta as
chief surgeon of the Department Of the
Gulf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
.GARROS FLIES
OVER RICHMOND
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
rs the speed demon OF the air. The
Demoiselle is the least to be trusted.
Garros didn't use his Demoiselle yes
1erday. as the tailpiece had been bro
ken in transit and could not be re-
paired in time. He will Ay in IL to-
day 1t is hardly longer than man
and can be carried by a man.
John j. F'risbie did not fly yesterday.
as his machine needed some repairs,
but he VIII be seen to-day, when. at
some time during the meet, all the
machines will be sent up together.
Though he is spending a great deal of
money, Mr. Moisant is bent on giving
the public ali that he has promised.
and to throw IN a few extra thrills.
II one man isn't quite ready he sends
UP another. While one machine is be-
ing prepared for a hlgnt another Is in
the air.
One Ugly Feature.
Had Richmond people realized what
the aviators would do. the grounds
would have been packed and jammed
But there were too many doubling
Thomases. And a crowd as large as
that inside the grounds stood on the
outside and waited. Even several OF
the richest citizens watched from taxi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-24
Fur Mufs anu Fur Scarfs

At great saving to YOU We can save you
from 1918 to so per cent. on Furs Do not
buy FURS until you have seen our fine assort-
ment. Siberian Lynx, Sable Squirrel, Far
Eastern Mink, Sable Fox and all the popular
Furs at $500, $3.50, $1,000, $3.50, $500
up to $500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-03
The Farm Hand

Now comes the farm hand with a
naughty smile,
He finds the farmer waiting at the
train
To take him in a carriage half mile,
Where he may condescend to pause
and gain
Whatever sum he thinks will compeu-
safe
His talents of a nature strangely
rare.
And all the family grects him at the
gate,
While envious neighbors stand
around and stare.
The chicken fries, the gardens best is
brought
Unto the board where he consents
to eat,
They call him Mister, and the boys
are taught
To doff their hats in courtesy com
plete.
The man Of rank and fortune goes his
way
UnnotLi Round this one they con
gregate.
The farm hand on a busy summer day
Is fortunes darling and the pet Of
fate. Washington Star
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-03
PRACTICAL.

The indirect method OF chief priests
and Pharisees was in marked contrast
to the raightiorwardnes OF Jesus.
The chief priests expected By their
question about his authority 20 place
him where he could be accused OF
misdemeanor.
The Pharisecs had good moral
sense for everything but the applica-
ton Of truth to themselves.
They did not see until Jesus showed
them that they were the son who said,
Il go, sir" and then did not go.
Jesus never showed his power more
forcibly than i'll these two parallels
In the second parable Jesus plainly
declared that ne was the prophcsied
cornerstone.
They make it very clear that he re-
garded himself as the Christ the Say
Jour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-03
The Lash of a Friend

would have been about as welcome TO
A. Cooper, of Oswego, N. Y, as a
merci,ess Iung-racking cough that de-
fed all remedies for years. 1T was
most troublesome at night" he writes,
nothing helped me until used DR..
Kings New Discovery which cured
me completely. never cough at night
now Millions know itsm atchless
merit for stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs, sore lungs, Ia grippe, asthma,
hemorrbagc, Group. whooping cough
orb av fever 1t relieves quickly and
never fails to satisfy. A trial CON
vinces. soc, 81. Trial bottle free Its
positively guaranteed y ali Druggists
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-03

God, and there before them? Absurd.
VS.. 32. Jesus makes plain that he
had not forgotten the question he had
asked them about John the Baptist.
John stood for righteousness. He
called to repentance The publicans
and harlots believed You did not.
Johns voice was the voice of God to
you saying Repent The publicans
and harlots who had BEEN refusing to
do Gods will repented and became
Gods servants. But you did not, even
after you saw these sinners entering
into right relation to God.
How is all this a parable Of Judg-
ment? How the mind OF the Lesson
Committee worked is hard to see, that
it chose such title. Perhaps, as in
the parable, deeds proved fitness for
the fathers favor; so in the Judgment,
works of righteousness and not high
professions will be the test for favor
with God
Vss. $3.50 In these seven verses is
the second parable 1t is picture OF
the trust God had placed in his chosen
people. The thing entrusted to his
people had been his Kingdom in this
world. The servants sent to receive
the fruits we're teachers and prophets.
many OF whom they had killed. The
fruits for which God looked were JUS
tice, mercy and love. The only son
was the Christ He was not yet slain,
but would be- The whole parable was
a singing arraignment of the rulers
of the nation in the day when Christ
lived and taught.
AS in the first parable he ended with
a question and they again blindly an
swered, and by the answer pronounc-
ed their own judgment
VS.. 40 when the lord cometh.
what will he do?" That was the ques-
ton Notice. Jesus did not hint at
the answer
VS.. Al. This is the answer OF men
i'll high position, leaders and law ex-
Founders for the Hebrew nation. DE
struction for the uniaithfu,' was their
answer, land new trust reposed i'll
others who would be worthy" The
verdict was just.
VS.. AZ. Then came the Climax With
a swift turn he threw them back on
their scriptures He referred them to
prophecy which they knew well. He
was saying in effect, 81 am that re-
jected stone But God will make me
head of the corner for the spiritual
temple he will raise.
Vineyard and building" are
II A L.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-09-03
Ginghams, PeraIes and White &

attractive and LACES and EMBROIDERES contain some
of the newest and prette that we could find.
If have used of GROCERIES, have made
mistake, line is full and complete, all the latest
things in delicacies.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10

teaches the farmer the science Of farm
ing, how to vary his crops, protect
them from insects and his stock from
disease, how to make 80 bushels of
wheat grow where only 20 grew be-
tfore, which reforests those timber
lands which win produce nothing but
timber, which will adopt a policy of
regulation and control admitting of
use and development everywhere, is
a true conservation policy" he assert
ed "But policy which withholds the
agricultural land from production and
hinders industrial life, which forces
the citizen into city or foreign
cline for lands, is not only short
lsighted and unwise, but it is a blum
der, which, in legislation, is even
worse than crime"
4 prophesy that such a policy will
be rejected in the end. What we want
is more farmers and better farms,
more homes and better homes" he ad.
ded.
"The west has her fight to make in
the industrial world" said Mr.. Borah
in conclusion. "She has to take care
of her people and furnish prosperity
for those who come among us. Taxes
must be raised to sustain county and
state governments. With one third
of our state in forest reserve, with
our settlers being driven from our
state into Canada, with our power
sites tied up, with the resources which
belong to those who are willing to take
hold of them and develop them taken
from us, the outlook is not encourage
ing If you say to us that conserva.
ton means the holding of those lands
and power sites indefinite with view
of securing permanently the highest
possible revenue to the government,
we will oppose that policy to the end.
But if it means an honest effort to
protect those resources to an econ.
omic and safe use by the people, free
of extravaganza and waste, we will
join you But we have grown weary
lof this universal and senseless outcry
against whole community"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
BRANT KIRK.
PLATFORM AND HIS APPEAL TO
THE PEOPLE.

Among other things / advocate 10y.
atty to the Constitution, and Ats
amendment when the public veal de.
mands it; also l endorse the demo
cratic platform and the democratic
administration. advocate taxation OF
individuals and corporations without
discrimination; economy in the ex.
pepditure of public funds, and their
debosis in home banks paying the
greatest interest. / uphold the bank
guaranty law l favor Inheritance and
income taxation, and an election law
disfranchising the ignorant negro;
and also indorse the law providing foT
separate coaches for whites and
blacks, with equal accommodations.
advocate educational advancement,
compulsory school attendance Of four
months OF the. year up to the age OF
fourteen, and free books when neces.
szry. l favor larger salaries toi
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
Lee Hotel, Oklahoma City.
Teachers Organize a Kirk Campaign
Committee to Urge the Election Of
Hon. Brant Kirk.

Teachers Organize a Kirk Campaign
Committee to Urge the Election Of
Hon. Brant Kirk.
Oklahoma City, May 23.--We, the
Kirk Teachers Campaign Committee.
wish to impress upon the teachers OF
Oklahoma the Importance of electing
Gen. Brant Kirk Governor.
We are for him because ne is a big
broad-gaged statesman--far ahead Of
the ordinary politician. He is one OF
the big young men of America, and
absolutely honest He is a true dig.
nified scholarly gentleman, who pos.
sesses the brain, forethought, man
hood and patriotism to make Okla.
homa a greater state. He is the only
candidate who has the grit to ask for
a rs per cent increase in teachers sal
aries; and the nerve to say he favors
routing band of criminals from the
state, by making their crime a felony,
who cost the state millions of dollars
In court expense We know him. We
know he means business. We insist
that every teacher In Oklahoma, IRE
spective of politics, organize a KiKs
Club in his or her respective district,
and see that he is nominated for
Governor on the Democratic ticket
August I'd.
G. M. GARRISON,
Principal Culberson School
J. F. GREASON,
Principal Spencer School.
MATTE r. GIBSON,
AND MANY OTHERS.
Headquarters, Lee Hotel, Oklahoma
City. Send for literature.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
OPEN CHALLENGE.

To the Public, the Democratic Candi-
dates for Governor, and to Col L.
P. Ross in Particular.
/ hereby declare myself candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor Of Oklahoma. and challenge
you, Col. Ross, and all other candi-
dates to joint discussions on the
sfVmp in 76 counties Of the state.
Ooi. Ross, the reason / direct this
challenge to you in particular is be-
Gauge you are making bitter fight on
prohibition. You are asking for re-
submission and open saloons-the
ruin of the young man and society.
AS yet none of the candidates have
mad the nerve and backbone to call
you to halt. In fact, they seem to
try to ride both horses. Their plat.
forms indicate IT, However, a big
majority of their main hackers are
strong antis. Cruce, Murray nor Rob
ertson have ever dared to make
fight for either side (unless they are
recent converts), while | spent six
weeks of my time 8 years ago work
ing and stumping for prohibition, and
gave $4,000 to the cause. Rev y. q.
Dinwidy. Rev. ]. j. Thompson, OF
Tampa. Fla, and Rev. E. M. Sweet OF
Lawton, former managers OF the Anti
Saloon League, will testify to tnls
fact. | am unalterably opposed to re-
submission, and hold that we are
honor bound to keep faith with the
terms Of the enabling act and keep
whisky out Of the state for Fl years.
am in favor of statewide, national
vide and worldwide prohibition, and
if elected governor will do all in my
3ower 10 have our constitution and
laws so remedied that a bootlegger,
white slave trafficker, and the bribe
eiyer and the bribe taker, will upon
conviction. nave to serve at least two
yeals in the penitentiary. | am also
IN favor Of a jail sentence of one year
for the bawdy house proprietors and
the bogus check crook Such laws as
these | think would make the stats
clean and save our boys. Neither OF
us can misrepresent each other in
ioint debates, nor deceive the people,
nor fiirt with both sides, and the peo'
ple can better judge who Is the best
fitted man for Governor
Kjrdly let me know at once II you
will debate, and our managers will
meet and arrange the itinerary. ! am
also asking the other candidates to
accept this challenge, which is for
76 and not two or three debates.
will nut up a forfeit Of 100000 that
will meet all OF you 76 time
All candidates must put up the
same forfeit.
Respectfully submitted,
BRANT KIRK.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
WOULD PEN GAMBLERS
AND 5ooTLEGGERs

They cost the Courts Millions, Would
Dexote same TO Raise Of Teachers
Salaries and to Roads and Bridges,
thSt Farm Lands may advance. Stands
fof Professional Ethics and the Rout.
ing Of 0useks: Protect Labor and le9i.
AInste Capital; Encourage Manufac-
tgrlfo; Asainst Federal lnterfefenee
viii State sffalrs; opposes State
QThershIp Of Coal Mines, means too
many appglntees and Corrupt Ring
Power. Would Put the pemaooeue
and Negro out Of politics; would force
Eorelq1 Inslrakee Companies to In.
vAat bart Of their premiums In the
stzte.-lssues challenge for joint de-
bates to all Candidates.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-10
GEN. BRANT KIRK
ANNOUNCES FOR
GOVERNOR

Former JudeeSAdvoeate-cenera Of
Sons Of vetsrans--A Campaign Or
ator Of National RcputatIon--A Mis-.
seprLTexas Democrat-Made q
Hard Fight for Prohibition Three
Years Ago, When Other Candidates
Were Dormant-Puts Hot Blast
Opder Ross, cruce and Murray
To Make 200 Speeches From Auto
mobile.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
DOES
 DECKHAND STUNT

Seaboang the Itarod not be picturesque in Mississippi but it certainly if prOfane-n the opinion of chechao dechand He of the ota boats beached Dkeman when the began Most the attempted back gasoline Halted by ice jams points along the mushers" have been struggling the trail since
 chechako thought the limit of possibility in words reached he had become trained of harboar bunk along side the hot boiler and help load wood
 exactly hour fifteen minutes after the told hands turn in and take It always happens the woodchopper has piled the cord above the level of the decks About the
 had wake exhausted sleep pull shoes and skate and down icy pank-ncned nOnchalanty three sticks of cordwood shoulder and another under the opposite began why Idtaod steamboat such extremely (ud language But his education higher profanity only begun He learn what those who down steamboats think of gasoline put puts"
 the good ship Little Delta pulled the beach after three sweating, struggling pulling, evening of rejoicing The captain told of how he used do the Mississippi and the It of the captains boasts that he had his hat sleeps it, derby at thatsnce the
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
WHY WASTE THE ENERGY

In view of the fact that have much lighting wskey around this it has occurred to us that it would be very clever idea to incorporate the business and reduce this barrOOm scrappng to economic basis and not only provide likely fund for public and meritorous cause but at the time give the people for their money.
 In carrying out this idea would dig pit at some centrally located point with raised seats either side When word came that somebody wanted to fight in anyone of the saoons the rnks could be thrown n the pit by special messengers and told to go to it, while the public crowded to the gates to get their money down.
 The advantage of the pit would lay in the fact that it might the from spattern the spectators and would also afford much better opportunities for the good oldfashioned, rough house, kicking biting gouglng matches, known general survvaofhefttest. It would be good also to have few heavy sttoons about and railing give the roughhouse artists the proper vronments and encouragement Having battered vic tms head against ruspidore until he is nsensibe the man still on his feet kick him with much greater neatness and dispatch
 bottle here and there handy to the reach of the tesants, also considered very nice in them days weIdreced blow with bottle delivered that the bottle will break tear off the victims acerate his vsage and raise large contusons his head, is considered very ed flying to saloon hangeson for it generally puts II to the bad and messes the place up nicely.
 touch of real esprit de corps not to ecat and plurbus is given to any fighting duet h when one goes down in the broken glass the other jumps on him with heavy boots and grnds n Some prefer to the finale by chewing cOntenedy the victims finger However, this merely matter of taste both methods be used to advantage and guaranteed to produce thrill in any audience, no matter how blase.
 Free-for-all combats exciting, for the occasion of such delecabe events, whole bunch of bel These dull and would always draw large houses if the crowd could be informed in time To do this how might institute sort of alarm system which would not conflict with the present fire alarm
 A dog wagon two could be provided for carrying away the disabled and the proceeds of the scraps might be given to a hospital
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16
"WHAT so FAIR AS A DAY IN JUNE!"

Early last week we had mind made up to write a touching little ballad winry daysOne of those Seein NellieHome thngs-when "on the the bright stars glittered and it's Jingle bells jingle bells, jingle all the way"
 We had heard that there was excellent skating on the lagoons back of town where in the exherang breath from the frosted hills could slide his ringing way while the ice cracked and the skates clanked mery This all very fine and began to wonder why left those skates back in the closet home stored with the Panama hat of the vintage of umpty-
 Just then it started to Iain All night the gentle pat droned the tin roof at lodging house. mixed with the stirring chorus of davana ,ext door, and all this thought of wntry days went glimmering airy pesage
 In their stead visions of returning argoses,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

LOST-Four dogs from Discovery Ot- ter. Description as follows: Light weights. half fox, timid and wild. Buck" white; Jack, white with brown spots; Badly" white and yellow; "Whitey," malamute, gray ard white. Reward if returned.
 Geo. F. Kilroy, Boulder.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

seamng the broad bosom of the swelling river anxious friends gathering the beach to welcome long absent ones while sacks of beans and crates of bacon garnhed the busy docks.
 Now it's winter-now it's summer. Now you're frozen in-now you an't. don't know whether to order hot scotch mint julep. What tel Bill. Pass me my ma ackinaw-alsO macintosh
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

The winter is coming, so get your homes made comfortable while you can get the material. Anderson Bros. & Nerland, wallpaper, paints, sash, doors.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

Save the pieces! broken lenses re placed at Simpsons.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-16

Eyes examined free-Simpson's.