davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-14
on Came Up in
Trial for Libel.

Further on he says ''The beginning and end Of the
matter to supply the lacking principle and in molecular
FORM exactly nature furnishes it in vegetables fruits
and grain To supply deficiencies is the only law of
cIre
The natural conclusion is that if Phosphate of Potash
is the needed mineral element in brain and you food
which does not contain it. you have brain fag because its
daily loss is not supplied.
On the contrary if you eat food known to be rich in
this clement you place before the life forces that which
nature demands for brain building.
In the trial a uttered because Mr.. Post
nounced that he had made years of research in this
try and clinics Of Europe regarding the effect of the
mind on digestion of food.
But must be patient with those who at facts
they know nothing about.
Mind does not work well brain that is broken
down by lack of nourishment
A peaceful and evenly poised mind is necessary to
good digestion.
Worry, anxiety fear, hate &C., &c. directly interfere
with stops the flow of Pyan the digestive juice of the
mouth and also nterferes with the flow OF the digestive
juices of stomach and pancreas.
Therefore, the mental state of the individual has
much to do (more than suspected) with digestion
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
Mrs. frank Putnam Deed,

Word reached here last sun,
day morning uf the death of Mrs
Frank Putnam, who was former
N Miss Grace Hicks oi this eity,
az Wier kansas.
Mrs. Putnam had numerous
friends and relatives ia this city
VINO mourn her loss. The 5ancg.
Al was held at the Baptist church
Tuesday aud was condRcCd hy
the Rev A &. Keast, Of the Wa
nut 81 n, f church. Inter
men, was made IN Green LAWn
C mciery.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

Henry Sheppay2. wp
been visiting hhm fola u.
returned 10 Kansas Ci,y "a la
s. Lowenetein, the harse buY
or, will he n Rleh Hd
Jan. 2 H. viii Du a At =
sss brought tn hima
Miss Edne Jones mtl .hn
visit with ltiend> Ia Scp,u NN
last week,
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

Qllte large crowd thronge
our STREETS Saturday aud ou
m rclanIs did rushing busi-
urss winch is a good begiunin
lu 1910
NJ Nriile Bennett, who Il +.
osn visiting relatives in Spriuk.
u 70, II has returned and wl
nasv nAr hOme with her sna,
" ) Montgomery, OF this city
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

win Elgert has returned g
Drs Moines, Iowa after a Christ
mas visit with home folks.
Atll Eagles returned e Mos
sogee oklahoms, last SATURDAY
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06

1hfrIif Bullock. Was talrd ~
h9me ~ Stella Martin Leml n
Statue Dske Beas6eld had e.
sbn FgBnd Doct r. Ch.Ytm
and zsy. ths wosnses nan. Cl.as-
Lester. nellie Coiden ana aiia
Layell Arriving At the hOrse
wae told BY Mrs. LsgeG thU
Das~ asd been silof acclasui slF.
Deserted conditions inside
house wien be- entered. sns Bid
Mrs Isveil again ssid IS Eas ~
accidental shooting. Dske SAID
he bad been shot by steil. Ask-'
ed II "a vas en- accident ~ Gut
play Duke said. Ask nsr
Duk said he vas suh ring: tkat
he vas done for Witness
apn placed LAster an o Mrs
! Lowell onder arrest. Eelie Golden
. .nsv.ng leff the room dur ng ihe
CT rcrsaiion with Duke. Asked
Ste hpw ii happened She too
4 him 20 another room and re'at o
. incidents pf the night from e8riy
liu the evening. While preparing
lunch. she said Duke kept bother
Iiuu her. Duke had whiskey ehe
bad D.-r. Some Of b er state
meut~ wrr- lost on accgunt "
( people coming ts the room, She
wituess said. He asked her wis
I She shot and she said she didn't
know She said she shot him
Eith her pistol, a 80, S. & w
/ Reminder that she had said it
was accidental, Mrs. Lowell >aid.
You may call il what you please
7 I shot him.
While they we're talking nellie
Golden came and was put under
arrest Returning TO the room
where Duke was, Mrs. Lowell
STORED over she bed and talked
with him. Dr.. Chastain's
prompting, witness took Mrs
Lowell from b e bed During
conversation, Mrs. Lowell asked
Duke Il he blamed b e r, If he
( wanted her to go to Jail Duke
seemed TO desire 70 evsde a direct
lanswer. but said ''You had no
nrovocation "a shoot me-
DR.. f. y Chastain. Butler, NJ.
I Called in a professional way 10
see Duke Benefited. Gun shot
wound in the lower right hand
psrt Of the abdomen; bullet pene-
trated the bladder; physical re-
suit was an internal hemorrhgge.
4 Death was sure 20 follow a wound
Of this nature. Bullet evidently
fired from side, not from front;
bullet entered a little lower than
the tor OF hip bone, probably an
Inch from top. Doctor remsined
with patient tin b e was taken
home and till noon train Patient
was under tn e influence O {
aues,hetic tin time Of doctors
i~arirg
j. X Martin. Kich Hin, Mo
Member OF coroner's Jary Said
report shown HIM was original re-
port oi jury
! No other witnesses were ex
nined TIL e court gave ths
defendants until Friday morn
ling at 10 o'clock TO snhmt
authorities on the question %
bond and whether bail ccuid boz
gwen or not. .- Butler Dem.
Stella Martin Lowell wss ad
mittci Ga bail Monday moTrin
ItGrcult Judge Denton Bonds
we're lxed in the sun 80 S&,oQ@
aud security was fur shed by
/ Il J Thomas. The state asked
/ that bond be denied. but il i'
ess tn he giveu, that bail be fixed
Ia least $4,000 but the Csag
The Rich Hill tribune., 1910-01-06
ERs. lOyfll on IRIlL
preliminary txamlHgiior sltNa
Nartin loseli, Charl, Mta
ShootlHg Dgke Bgae' 'ld

| gbe pr .0anst ~ rs
Stella Merin Lover u ot
Duke Beno6eld IN her ma 10
bis cily, on tne night D en-
bsr 20, was cailpd Thur vs. ar
lafnoon ht i.58 0'e'ock. Justice
3 n Jeuer pre iding The
thte was represented o "
Prosecuting Attorney ~ B.
|. Dawson ard tbe defendant ~ o
J-ckson of the local bar
Pros, cutoa usivsi toe resd
ag of the charge against tle de-
/ ndsnt. tle Court being fsnu.af
ailn the same. Wrn- sase ueae
called an6 examined iu lhe follow
,a order. and the substance Of
nejr testimony b. a. given:
II Chas Ls.fer, Rich Hill. no
was iu the home # w1oau G Il.
i d suia MtIun uu tbp evening
.af December 20th Went about
8 O'clock, thinks be left about /
IOther visitor az place we're nellie
Golden and Duke Benefited
| Benefited found som e letters,
don't know contents. some
ords; thou ht it just lovers
lfuss Shooting followed SO
Iquickly that he couldn't realize
~, thing of t.. The woman he
! uad known as Stella Martin fred
( ae shot BpuefeId was sitting
EDGE of folding bed Woman
on the .ther side of house
near dresseror commode, about
/ en- feet ava. from Benefited
/ sure ol one shot being fired; may
ave been more. cant say Wit
u,, made ue dort b. prevent
/ shoofing; had no chance. \ Naiie
Golden crossed the room 10 Stella
/ Martin and csn-ht her hy ,hp
arm an d togk hold OF pistol.
/ Witness followed and took hold
lof the pistol Could not decide
Msrtin'> position a. time shot
WAS fired. Doesn't know Caiibre
or make ol pistol, nor what be
came OF IT,
Cross examinations Beuetield
lard hc woman we've e,o} seeds
al, far IS bee knew Dukes cali
wasto visit Stella Thought
.shoo,iug "bfun, at first 49,
Whom the sheriff started C
.Ij5.t witt thcprisouprs, Stell Mar
iuu .iud permission 20 bid Duke
I scnd % " and went back and
/ Isis, cd him. Thinks they kissed
sch othor Heard some words
Isrokeu such - Duke saying he
I wa> son dirty enough not 10
5,, Stella and Say good boy ~
Ihernque>t Thought there was
. 900 appearance of iu-wili at time
In thst parting
IR aircct Thou d, shooting oc
/ currad utuo,ut $3.50 or 10 o'cIock.
/ NAle Golden, Builder. Mo was
fpresent when Beughtid was shot.
: SHontng was dome 80 quiCkIy,
icauId uo, SEQ much oG h. Saw
Z Mte. Lowell lSiylM Martini gull
r.yolyeroat ugdrawer. Scgam
ed. started 10 run our, bn, dia
iuo. Can swear that ool oae
shot was fired; seems like there
might have 0ven two nunI
know whether ,be gun was held
jo one band or both b y the
woman. They hsd been loving
IA while aud 'cnowiu@ the rag
a Whte,
Cross examination Duke aud
Stella nud hocn sweethearts for
some time. visited her frequent
Ia. There was whi>key aud beer
Ia ,be house and she supposed
Daka brought it
Several unim poraut state
IN ats were hronght cut IN this
itUess testimony, which bore
out the testimony OF prcceediu
witness
Pete Carpenter, Butler, NJ
Went 10 the home az Stella Mar
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-09

Cloudy and calm Dawson to White hlrse
 Clear and eaLm, light N wind at goln-s w, H Co Skasway,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-09
ans asssrtiasmsats 70
CROSSING T4E CANADIAN BORDER

A1a-r- -5 s-4--i.as -o-.el-el -s
 gaaa s--1ss cgaasz-r g- a4sr-la1 zags l-e ,.e s.--l -=4- about I.ga-. gv-o-s aeal t- gz-41- uu4 ls elasg lz.-z --- lsL pear tr raa arpose as establish .as agae larrg ua Che g,--r laal aeols ,e 1- u---- sa-ss u,- gaaa l.- --e same a-Eoze
 u ..l 5e sra lL a- ast s-- 1t -le uo4.yl l7.4 ls 4g.s1-- 4-Euss 1e gg-le- ss-s gg alo- -s..a lsss44 %. e sse4. ----e- gaz1 l =a4el Q. be- IAr l-=s s-- te-vd sg l- ul.el -4-s - -= say -s zo s---L re4.ge-s -- --s -1 .aI -l-a-ss--ga a. -ls e--g - Jag lal4--4l drain -gu- sa-- -= l.e-s s al. gg le ,o-a4-,1 4.-a --s
 ga1 zss cd ---sr4ly4 asa. ---raa.- 4zaa -e a-.re --s- 4 l5.a a-ya
 AEa- Zee sears -- ---ls 4 . aa lamb l- .lg -aa4--.l Ng-.- -e s-l se-s.v --- pr--g4l - -4-e- A--r---s a. ss a ga-4d4 To lsa aud --e -era a- ge agle -ls- lss- -. -a- .o- .. -.s ..--s -a- ry- -a ---.l ---s ~ A-ee- U-4aa-..- --- extremely 4gg---- gsr- s--.a a--1---a= 4-a - sa- l-.--.aaea. .l laa--. N9raarzt .s l---- @
 ral -r- .ss A--ra4a a-.--. and gss,.--4 a a.-. l..- -.r
 -4p-asa-. gl aa-s.-a- s4a-t4.
 also lola a-.l Do l4a sa. Do4-al a. .ls rsH-a-. . t-v-a aud a e.erl---s relations t-. lt le --l-z- .-g-l--a.. e Hezls-l .. l f--I. ---..z '. Canada 4.l --r -a-e- s----= -a. llr l-I.-4.- algl .. --e -sa ruaa
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-09
HISTORY AND PROPHECY

I-ls.- l1as el uIe.e-al- sls 19ra- -s lae Wlle H1-zs ga l---- a-s- 5 good a z4ss .-s se-uls Star 5ag l. Lad . r-aeag s.s a. e. .z 5f a.s H el -- --pag---F tar4f 5ll ass-4 az party and pre- la-a1 r-- aas s-.e---u-4.g prgs1rl-4l struggle fss
 El4r s ls-a
 E ls.s H-a as+aE- I-l -s also 4at al. --e aa.. H5a ea
 s4rs .t sloa sI 5-t la g.e e=aa a- lad ay rea1ls
 ella es ae -a- H- -ya. ael 1ag5P4r .4-a DAD and l...1.a as aa-g .a a.rrs l-e-sa=
 Ta4E s l---Es zeps4-el
 WL=- 1s alal-s,Falou Aesl .-s s=e11 allzra=-- e1ls1esz carried ia 5E sl aasrs cave lt l-u-as- lz.-l- s- tle re4eaaaary sgsrl ot ---se a poser-ar had sreoE ogggr,-li-, Hs might haze ry-le--ed tl- tal---y o1 hls lrsr tao yz4-s. and made a-l- sell l iae, ,ag leader and yae aog~ 5f che ra..5a Bl- z- had aestas- ta. o0arasr ll- -ae .-sua He aeeo- BIsaod l9 sry4- rs,oru 1l ueEe.s a-svaed ,as lre4ga between t1ou aho saaled Do so on so l- pre- pared Lae cay sor alolasr rgrolu- Ii0aary Brsa1ea-al s-r-ssle. one os the greates, t-e county has eseg aa a IsIz.
 Taat .s Prupaeey
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-09

Qu.cN DELIVERY PHONE 90 az-Eaga. coal and wood delivered .y5a sLgELesL u5ucs day aud night
 d. PRUDENTIAL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-09
Tz*a+H+M.FasA+M+H E.SAFa+a+HFE+H%a+
MOORE'S MFRRF co.

Terminus ". p. 6 Y Route AuSouthbouud SeamersAriye and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS 1s1O Warehoses oBeA for delivery of psr.saa5les ONLY delivered Sunday a night All fht shipments souhbound SHIPPERS MANIFEST lBapegs obtained oms 3ncsJ and must frelsht win be received on wharf after As aour BAGGAGE-Tgls uu bs collected CHECKED BAGGAGE No .larss for bags and sTigs when unchecked Tzs public and au be ossaei ou passengers dsembarked Whsrtass rarff can bs lBHauou office P O. sox ITS g. D S{AW, General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-09

GRAND REDUCTION oF STOCK
 SALE
 The Pack Train S now selling a blg lot uf Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old tl hold and sell aI a profit Yours, u. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-09
ETM-EK+k+E+MtR+m-*A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

E1a, .s ls vol.d have Jhe sovern- men, al-t al ,ae Eoats that produe g a5 -eseaue and taea bu3d railroads -az corporations lo sQueyze out diN- 1= The rCaLs gh4E pay go Co -ae e--rl-a-.els those that don .-a HteH.a can maintain fAe so5-
 s asked Co guarantee tae .....f- .s a.-l -Neychlzal Niuer
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-09

We are a seeeigy of l1e lsIg re- p1Tt 0I Che lsserl0r of t1s District of Alaska lg contains I--l s-at.s- tIcal la1orm4laa and number o1 Heoommea1aisazs Llke l4 preds- osdr hr Clark recommends s0s- sFlmeat aid la ualro4s and eQuZta
 ael apraqriaIazs tlF rad g1-ll.ns
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-09

A fine mud temperance drlnk Is 4e pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters OG CamwateE Falls, and the very best baTiey malt with just the right proportion ot choicest grown hops, Brewed as on
 y the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale aI the Board ot Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-09
snGKli HElIHER REPORT

-:-0-- :-0-:-o-:-o-;-0-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-09

@:-G-;-0-:-0-:-0-;-O-;-
 RasaJls OS the observations taken at M50re's Wharf at midnight. December $, lglO, is as follows
 rompsralurs ssule o1asvvss'u l6 Aooys 1iAx. seur, preceding 1t hOurs 70 above ,fsu l6 above Mean lS anOye
 Barometer 2a70 Clear No Wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-09

Oar s-g>A G caa9asa AyeEs- .lAs-- French az.4- aud many other gg4--.-I s-y.es gt F.pss are uoa o1 --sg-4g .- cur z-ure a-so cigars and ..=-re-4 eases aud holders. @u pr-ses. J-z lal7-l-s sl0.A 1as just argis- a and l> sure some secretion
 E ruHy DOrJsrO
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-09
FOR SALE

Al --e Eeal as---e and improve -4ls -lerel- oal-- l5 ne .- sA~s- s-y -llllas eur home Property .l-sa-s oI rtENTl-FuJR separate --- lz--e- g.-gva g- l5ls aL p1-e--s- ct PRICE FINE THOUSAND poL- LARS E. w. Slyleg
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-09

Meat p-l.es hare come down says aa aasIe-a exchange. acconLls Co u4-ae. repegJs. baJ some ot lle l1- eal lg---s eF--el-.y don't read me aaa.rs Seaelldy ought Co tell
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-09

Tlat \ Vltal
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-09

ls ag--e- Nur- s aoR prepared -g -eT.- slu-- order breakfast nom ze.g. ll l-. and l-Les -A be sert- .H .-. . lg L-aeSh
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-09

Tho lue from New York To Li1au l4s 1rea ... % y-1 days Hwraa. Na--es Lla1aus-Clzge41ud Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-09

Nyaa better gE plreF than Gibson .gl a-- t4l ElAgz besr. tTdeFs -5 s4gle promptly delivered
 The A scJL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
UNCLE SAM TO BE LAUNDRYMAN;
WILL WASH TREASURY NOTES
Secretary Maeveagh orders special
Machine Which May Save Gov
eminent 100000 Year.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 25.-
Secretary MacVeagh has given an or
der for the purchase OF machine 10
laundry United States notes, which.
Il is estimated, when put into general
use al all the subtreasuries viii save
the government 81 100000 a year.
Experiments In washing and iron
ing treasury notes have been conduct
ed for some time at the bureau or
engraving and printing. These con-
vinced the officials that the method
was a practical one. the estimate be-
ing made that 80 per cent OF the Is
sues could be retained and the life
OF bill doubled.
All germs have been destroyed oy
antiseptic solutions. The first machine
will cost 81 900 and will be installed
In the treasury department building.
The laundering process can be APP
piled TO all the notes issued by the
government except the gold certin-
Gates, the acid used In cleaning hav-
ing a tendency to obliterate the colors
on them. For the present the treat
ment will be confined to United States
issues, although later II may be ex-
tended to national bank notes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
URGES REVISION OF TAXES
ON MINING PROPERTIES
Lieut.. Gov. Kelley Tells State Grange
Valuations Should Be Fixed
According to Law.

LANSING, May 25.--'It is my pur'
pose II elected governor to see that
the work of appraising the mines and
reviewing the assessments OF the
mining property of the Upper PENN
sula 10 taken up az soon as can be
done after Jan. 1. 1871
So writes lieut.-iov. Kelley in re
ply to a letter from the State Grange
requesting his views on the taxation
OF mines,
"The question OF the equitable taxa
ton OF mines" continues Mr.. Kelley.
lis one OF statewide interest for the
reason that mining is the chief indus
try OF an important section OF our
state. The State Grange has adopted
resolutions favoring tonnage tax on
the output of the iron and copper
mines and the legislature had bills TO
this end before II in 1909
In fixing the value of the mines
OF Minnesota the Tax Commission OF
that state took into account the haz-
ards of the business the volume Of
the output OF the mines, the cost or
production, the ore and other proper
ty In sight, the geological formation,
the market value OF stock when quot
ed. the dividends paid and every other
known element entering into mining
values.
"The state tax commission OF Mich
igan could proceed along the same
lines as those followed by the state of
Minnesota. and upon concluding its
investigation place all mining proper.
ty of this state on the tax roll for
both local and state assessments a.
cash value according to the constitu-
ton and laws OF the state without
fear or favor
1T is especially important that this
work be done In Michigan during the
frst few months OF the incoming state
administration for the reason that the
state board of equalization will meet
during the summer OF 1911 and will
determine at that time the proportion
OF the state tax 10 be borne by the
several counties for a period OF five
years"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
INFANTA EULAl|E
FETES AMERICANS
Ever Young Princess Of Spain Takes
the Batchellers of Boston To
Portugals Royalty.

PARIS. May 26.-once more the
ever-youthful and obliging Eulalie, In
fanta of Spain, is chaperoning and in
PRODUCING your fellow countrymen in
70 royal society, says NJ. De Castellane
In a cable TO the New York American.
The latest Americans SO favored are
Mr.. and Mrs. Batcheller, OF Boston
Eulalie has been their guest on mo-
tor trip TO Lisbon. The party stopped
en- route at Cintra, the summer nome
of King Manuel OF Portugal, where
his gracious mother. Queen Amelie'
did the honors and received the Amer
lean party most Hospitality.
Eulalie I'm days gone by chaperoned
many Americans. She always had
great liking for them. and she has
nevc: swerved I'm her allegiance. Once
she set off on a similar trip with Har-
tupee Mckee. the American million
alre. and his beautiful young WIFE
from whom he has recently been sep
arated. E,ulalie has two grown-up sons,
the elder oil whom married against the
court and army regulations, much To
the displeasure OF the autocrauc Al
ph1uso. king of Spain.
The young man was. believe, Sc
verely disciplined In consequence,
much to the annoyance OF his august
mother Eulalie. who adores him.
Roosevelt Took No Pay.
From hall q dozen sources I have
heard the Iumor that Mr.. Roosevelt
accepted $500 for his lecture at the
q. q, rth n-
THAI the lecture is bringing him In an
enormous royalty, for the sale Is very
large
Now. as every che knows. the Sor-
bonnie. one OF the most Il nous schools
OF learning in the world, was built by
Robert Sorbonne, the Confessor OF
Saint Louis. This school has thrown Its
doors wide TO men and women OF all
nations and no lecturer ever accepts
pay for any discourse he may have the
honor OF delivering. II did not seem
possible that under these circumstan-
ces Mr.. Roosevelt could have asked
sny price for speaking to the students,
so ] wired him and | received the fol-
lowing message from his secretary in
reply.
You may emphatically deny that
Mr. Roosevelt either asked or received
one single cent for Sorbonne lecture.
A ridiculous, ungenerous fake. This Is
authoritative"
am glad to he able to let all Mr.
Roosevelts friends oversee know tho
true facts OF the case. | do not know
how such a rumor could have started
except the idea prevailing in France
that your presidents are inadequately
paid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
MISS HARTMAN
WEEDS THURSDAY
Daughter of Late Railroad Magnate
Will Marry Charles Cary Rumsey,
Sculptor, of Buffalo.

NEW YORK, May 25-The wedding
OF Miss Mary Hartman, daughter OF
the late Z. H. Hartman and heiress
to q large share in one OF the great
est American fortunes, TO Charles
Cary Rumsey. of Buffalo, N. Y. artist
and sculptor will take place tomor-
row In the Episcopal church at AT
den.
The Hartman family Is still In
mourning and the marriage VIII De
as quiet and unostentatious as pos
sible. Only the immediate family
will be present, with possibly lew
close friends.
The wedding will be the culmina-
ton OF the romance of an American
heiress who preferred an American
man to a foreign title.
Miss Hartman was for some time
reported engaged TO Robert Walton
Goelet. millionaire and member OF
enc of the most exclusive families
in America. Young Goelets suit was
sanctioned by Hartman. but when
Goelet introduced his sweetheart 10
Rumsey, his classmote at Harvard,
II seemed 10 be a case of love at hrst
sight The engagement followed
young Rumsey's visit TO Arden to DO
certain sculpture work on a monument
TO the late Il. H. Hartman and
has relief of Miss Hartman on horse
back.
Miss Hartman was her fathers
fayorite and Is said to have inherited
his remarkable business acumen. Be
fore his death Hartman turned over
several million dollars to her, and
taught her how to handle the money,
the income from which she devoted
to work among poor consumptives.
Miss Hartman after her fathers
death took active charge OF the great
Arden estate. She is head OF the Ar
den Farms Dairy Co., capitalized at
100000 and paying dividends. She
has superintendent the completion or
the mansion her father started.
Rumsey is the son OF Laurence ID.
Rumsey OF Buffalo. The family Is
socially prominent. kumsey was at
Harvard for a time. hut did not
graduate, Instead he went to Paris
where he spent several years in his
studio in the Notre Dame Des Champs
studying sculpture. He sent subjects
TO the st. Louis exposition and re-
ceived several prizes. Rumsey Is a
noted horseman and polo player and
something OF an athlete. Miss Harri-
man Is a splendid horsewoman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-25
WILL ATTEMPT TO FLY
FROM NEW YORK TO ALBANY
Glenn n. curtiss viii EndeaVor Thurs.
day To Capture $4,000 Prize
offered BY Newspaper.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Glenn IL.
Curtiss, OF Hammondsport, n. u,
holder OF the worlds championship
speed records in an aeroplane won at
the Rheims, France, meeting last year,
left today for Poughkeepsie TO fiRd u
safe landing spot to be used tomorrow
when he attempts TO fly from Albany
TO New York for the prize of $4,000
offered by the New York World. Cur
tiss will be allowed two stops en- route.
but expects to make only one.
The distance from Albany to New
York is l43 miles by rail and about
$50 by river.
Curtiss expects to leave Albany
about o'clock in the morning. stop
at Poughkeepsie to replenish petrol,
and then continue. He will land
either at the Battery In New York or
en- the sand dunes at Governors ISL
end IL he is. successful.
An effort is being made today TO
have a special train run by the New
York Central down the Hudson while
Curtiss is making the flight.
In the event Curtiss is held back by
the weather tomorrow morning he
will make the attempt late in the aft
ernoon. reaching Poughkeepsie on his
first stop, remaining there all night,
and continuing Friday morning.
Curtiss has built an aeroplane
especially for the feat, fitting 1t with
pontoons to buoy him up in case he
falls into the river. He has made sew.
eral experiments with this aeroplane.
landing each time on the water and
has demonstrated that the machine
will not be damaged by falling into tne
river.
Yesterday Curtiss travelled from
Albany to New York on the bridge Or
an Albany boat, studying the country
and the varying air currents.