davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
LONDON-PARIS
AIR PASSENGER
Line PLANNED
Wealthy Widow of English Bar
Onet Backs Aviation Scheme
With S25O,OOO
Dirigible Balloon or AeropIane
to Be Built and Piloted
by Britishers
Especial Gable to The Call

ONDON, July 6.-An air passenger
line between London and Paris is
@ the newest proposition. and the
wealthy Lady Abby.
Lady Adby's fall in Graham Whites
aeroplane, when she narrowly escaped
serious injury, has not chilled her pas
sion for aviation nor diminished her
confidence in White as an aviator She
tory near London and Graham White is
its manager.
The soaring lady announces that she
will give $250,000 to establish the Lon
DON Paris. air line. The conditions she
has laid down are as simple as they
are patriotic.
Proceeds Devoted to Charity
The dirigible balloon or aeroplane
which viii be put in the service must
be built entirely of material of British
manufacture and piloted and manned
by Britishers. Tt is proposed to build
a ship that will carry twenty passen-
gers. Tickets for the first trip will be
sold by auction at Christie's and the
proceeds will be devoted to charity.
Graham White, who was beaten by
Paulhan in the London to Manchester
$4,000 prize fight, announced recently
that he would take passengers in
flights in his biplane
Lady Abby paid $3.50 TO be the first
passenger, outbidding Lord Dalmony
among many others. The second and
third flights were to cost her $3.50.
Rich Widow of General
Lady Abby was Fanny. daughter of
the late Lehman Louis Cohn, and in
herited great wealth from her father.
she was the widow of General George
Palmer Robinson when she married Sir
William Neville Abby last year. He.
was So years old and she rs his tiffrsdfl
wife. lie had had some unhappy mat
rimonial experiences. His first wife
sought separation from him on the
ground of infdelity with a certain
Nine Benefits
This woman not only swore that she
had had no relations with Sir William,
but that she had never seen him. 1t
turned out that the first Lady ABBY
was mentally irresponsible, and Sir
William divorced her. He divorced his
second wife in 1905. Now the present
Lady Abby has fallen in love with avia-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
FALL OF AGED WIDOW
RESULTS IN DEATH
Mrs. Nellie A. Dumphy Dies
From Conclusion of Brain

BERKELEY, July 6.-Mrs. Nellie A.
Dumphy, a widow "a years old. and
died tonight at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. C. Smith of 25s9 Benvenue
avenue, from the effects of an accident
she sustained yesterday, which resulted
in concussion of the brain.
Mrs. Dumphy was visiting with her
daughter. Last evening at o'clock as
she was descending the front steps of
the Smith house she slipped and fell,
striking her head on the ground.
DIR. Frank r. Woolsey was summoned
who gave the woman every possible
attention, but her condition became
steadily worse, until the end came to-
night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
KENNEY WANTS MORE
EQUIPMENT FOR FIRES
Declares Improvements Costing
100000 Are Needed

BERKELEY, July 6.-In his annual
report. which will be submitted to
the city council, Fire Chief James
Kenney asked that at least five more
companies be installed, that a second
steam engine be purchased and other
improvements be made to strengthen
the department.. He figures that
100000 will cover all the needs of the
He also asked that a life
net be purchased for use in life saving
from burning buildings
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
INEBRIATE SENTENCED
TO LIVE IN "DRY" LAND
Must Stay in Jail Until He Se-
iects Residence
[Speciol Dispatch TO The Call

EVANSVILLE. Ind, July s.-James
York, alleged habitual drunkard, was
arraigned today before Police Judge
Phillip c. Gould, who told York he
would release him on condition that
he would leave Evansville and go into
some county that had voted dry and
stay there. York said he would do
this. He viii be kept in Jail until he
has decided upon the dry county where
he wishes to liva
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Boy browns

LODI, July e.-Louis Dreher. -
year old son of Louis Dreher of Lodi,
was drowned last night while swim
ming in Tracy lake, nine miles north
OF the town. The body was recov-
cred.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Cook Nearly Asphyxiated

Christopher Russian. cook living at
1896 Mission street. neglected to turn
the gas entirely off when he retired
Tuesday night and would have been
asphyxiated had not his landlady, Mrs.
Mary Hume. discovered him in time
early yesterday morning. He was taken
to the Mission emergency hospital and
revived.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
SIR CHARLES HARDING
ELEVATED TO PEERAGE

LONDON, July Sir Charles Hard
ing, whose appointment as viceroy of
India In succession to the earl of
Mimic, was officially announced June
10, has been elevated to the peerase.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
YOUTH BROWNS WITH
BOY HE TRIED TO SAVE
Friends Sink to Death in Each
Others Embrace
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

I0PecIdI DlspdlcH 70 ne IdH
STOCKTON. July 6.-Martin Rosa,
aged 20 years, was drowned in old
river yesterday afternoon and Alva
Learned, aged p, who attempted to
and Learned were on launch when
Rosa fell overheard. Ills companion
jumped into the stream to save him,
and they sank in each others en-
brace
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
BOARD OF CENSORS IN
FAVOR OF EXCLUSION
Nationwide Movement May
Wreck Gigantic Plans of
Show Trust
EXHIBITION UNLAWFUL,
CLAIM CITY OFFICIALS


presentment of the Jeffries-John-
son Cor Johnson-Jefries boxing
exhibition Tor prize fght) in San Fran
cisco. With the real ARRAY thrown
into the outer darkness of Nevada by
Governor Gillett, the moving pictures
of the battle are to be barred as ef-
fectively by Mayor P. H. Mccarthy and
the board of motion picture censor
ship. The censors last evening said
they would support the mayor.
1t is feared that the moving pictures
of the fight would be too moving
A question that may well disturb
the motion picture magnates is.
Where may the pictures be shown"
From all corners Of the country
there came word yesterday that the
authorities would bar the pictures.
While the north is tolerant of the
proposed films, the south. already
touched on the raw by the dark cloud
that emanated from Reno, is for un-
eonditionally switching on the current
of the biograph. Ne wOrleans is
little more liberal than some of its
sister cities, as it is willing that the
pictures be shown, but not to mixed
gatherings of black and white. No
checker boar defects will be tolerated
in the New Orleans nickelodeons whils
the prowess of LII Arthur" is being
exploited
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Show Hadn't a Chance

So the mayor took the step toward
stopping the show before it started.
The fight pictures were taken under
the direction of a corporation known as
the ]. ]. company, specially organized
to handle the now disturbeY enterprise.
This company was composed of a union
of the trust" and the Independent
motion picture corporations of the
United States. They purchased the
right of the contestants and promoters
Henry G. w. Dinkelspiel. the local at
torney is president of the j. J. COM
pany. but he modestly explained last
evening that his duties were represen-
tative rather than executive or direct
ing. and he said that he was in no po-
sition to speak for the corporation on
the present plight of the pictures.
Tom O'Day. who controls a third in
terest in the pictures. has Just suf-
fered the loss by death of his mother.
and he stated last evening that he had
not been able to follow the fortunes
of the films. w. p. Rock OF the Vita
graph company of New York. who Is
looked upon as the head of the aght
picture combination. is on his way east
with the films. Attorney William K.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07
Mayor Issues UItimafum


Mayor Mccarthy issued his local ulti-
matum yesterday. During the day he
had conference with Governor Ginett
on the armory site project, but said
that the governor did not speak of any
aspect of the fight question. His move
was volitional
In his statement Mayor Mccarthy
said that his decision to prohibit the
Reno fight pictures from contaminating
the youthful mind and the adult morals
of San Francisco was taken after due
reflection" Then and only then did he
forward the letter to the board of CEN
sorship requesting that they consider
the wrongfulness of the motion pictures
exploitation of the Johnson-Jefries
contest
The mayor would have it understood
that he is supporter of all legitimate
athletic exercises. an earnest advocate
of legitimate boxing contests" but that
he was not in favor of brutal and de-
moralizing smuggling matches and he
said, 81 shall not permit Hfelike pic
lures of any unlawful affair 10 be ex-
hibited in this city while am mayor
The mayors reasoning was that IL
the Johnson-Jeffries affair was such as
to exceed the spirit of the contests
countenanced by the law in this state
and would have amounted to a violation
of the law had it been perpetrated in
this state. Photographic reproductions
of the same should not be exhibited in
this or anx- other community"
Furthermore, he reasoned. that if the
fight had been held here only adults of
incorruptible and calloused and inn
perturabfe morals would have been ad-
mitted 10 the spectacle. while il the
pictures were exhibited any child who
boasted of nickel could witness the
fall of the hope of the white race"
In that way the spirit of the law would
be plainly and definitely defeated"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

Continued ON Page ?, Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-07

7 Refugees for the Wild Birds"
Learn What the government is
doing 10 save our featHered
friends. The Sunday Call.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03
RRESPONDENC
OLGA

Miss lille Cregan was visiting over
Sunday with her mother and brothers.
Eugene LeBrun and wife are here
visiting at the home of d. l. B%eauchamp,
Mrs. LeBrun's father.
We understand that Fred Schrader is
suffering from a severe lapse of memory
and it is not the Woodman goat that
Jared it either.
A number of Woodmen from this burg
took in the big initiation held by the
Osnabrock camp last Thursday and re-
port a big time.
We hear that j. B. Sweeney has re-
turned from his extended eastern trip,
but so far have not had the pleasure of
congratulating him upon his safe arrival.
That the Woodman goat got Wild
last Thursday evening at Osnabrock is a
we'll known fact, and no wonder after
the "Independent' way in which Editor
lverson treated him.
Alex Chaput and wife spent the week
here visiting at the home Of Napoleon
Godalre. Mrs. Chaput's brother, Their
father who was quite sick a short while
ago Is able to get around as we'll as ever.
Principal Thos. Cregan, who is slowly
recovering from a severe attack of
quinsy will not be able to attend to his
Il ~ io- Of tLo N]r, roh,cl Co., oo,,~1o al
weeks and in the meantime Ralph Dun.
nigan is attending to Mr.. Cregan's class.
cSS.
DR.. B. Campeau took Mondays train
for Manitoba being called professionally
to visit a sick aunt who has such conf,
dence in his ability that no other doctor
would do, she having been previously
under his care. He will be absent three
or four days.
That the Olga Commercial Club will
make a success of their efforts to organ,
ize a creamery in Olga ready to do bust
ness next summer goes without saying
for there are some hustlers after it
who recognizing the great benefit such
an industry would be to the farmers O
this community in general as we'll as oul
town are sparlng no pains or expense tt
bring their project to a successful issue
There is no bet er locality to be foune
thar the country around here for dair,
purposes, with their magnificent pastures
and the large number of COWS owned b,
many of our farmers there is no q~uestio,
of the results once the project is vel
under way.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03

STALLION FOR SALE-Six year old Perche-
Jules Chaput, four miles south of Langdon rs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
LangdOn People Should Know How to Read
and Heed Themselves.

Sick kidneys give many signals of dis
tress.
The secretions are dark, contain a
sediment.
Passages are frequent, scanty, painful.
Backache is constant day and night
Headaches and dizzy spells are fire.
quent.
The weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Don't delay! Use a special kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys,
b ackache and urinary disorders.
Langdon evidence proves this state
ment.
e. F. Booth, of iangdon, N. Oak,
says: ga few months ago while suffer.
ing from a lame back and dull pains
across my loins, Doan's Kidney Pills
we're procured for me at e. I. Donovan's
drug store and gave me great relief. In
view of the benefit l received from their
use, | can give them my highest endorse.
ment."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
| sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
{ Ike no other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03

MI. Emil Wendt is now holding down
a job with the G. P. Getchell Company
as lumberman.
Mr.. Lunder, of Grand Forks, visited
his sisters and father at the home of
George Pickett.
DIR. and Mrs. Backus returned from
eastern Ontario where they have spent
the last six weeks.
Miss Emil Macarthur returned homo
Saturday from Moorhead where she has
been visiting her sister.
The Wales orchestra furnished music
at the ball given in the Langdon opera
house by the Caladonian Society,
The Wales COOPERATIVE Cry Co., are
building another ice house to take care
of the rapidly increasing business.
Robt. Hargrave is again assisting in
the Citizens State Bank after having
spent a months vacation at Hannah.
Since the recent land sale it is the
general opinion of the people that land
in Cavalier county is worth something.
MIR. and Mrs. +. G. Reynolds entertain
ed a number of friends at cards last
Thursday evening. All report a good
time.
Miss Davidson and f. j.. Fischer as
sisted in furnishing music for a Hard
Times ball given at Dresden last Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horning are the happy
parents of a bsby boy. Fred admits
that his assests have increased at least
81 900.
Quite a number of people from Wales
and vicinity took in the Scotch ball and
land sale at Langdon last week. They
all report a good time.
r. II. Montgomery is back from a trip
in the Canadian Northwest, and he ex-
poets to have a sale in the spring and
move up there to live.
Last Saturday proved to be a big day
| l IL w Ti, Oh WV vi IhO p1CfSllluS
nice weather. The streets were crowded
with teams and people and business.
Alfred Thompson is spending a few
days at home with his parents and his
brother Alex. Alfred has been success
full in getting a good homestead in
Canada.
The farmers north and east of Wales
are talking telephone lines this winter.
This would be quite an improvements
to our country and a great convenience
to the people in general.
Mrs. Fl. G. Wilkes and children re-
turned last Friday by way of Snowflake
rom eastern Ontario where Mrs. Wilkes
and children have spent the past six
weeks. Herman naturally has a broad
smile on these days. He says it beats
patching.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03
EAsgNsanas

N. D. Butter fat 1912 per cent.
67o5-Ice Producer or jobber,
James River Valley Creamery Co.,
cent.
Miscellaneous.
6474-French mushrooms. Producer
or jobber, Amieux-Freres, Paris
Bleached with sulphites.
6476-Peanut butter, ~1:aperial brand.
Producer or jobber, McLaren Imperial
Cheese Co., Dstroit, Mich. Misbranded.
647S-Salad dressing, Yacht Club.
Producer or jobber, Tildesley & Co.,
Chicago, III. Misbranded.
6479-Maras.hino cherries, Couteaux
doch & Co, Chicago, III. Supplies
present, .o12 per cent.
6560-Ctder vinegar. Producer or
jobber, Farmers Supply House, Fargo,
N. D. Not as represented.
6563-CenIirg powder. Producer or
jobber, Frank =. Setback, Perth, N. D.
Contains borax c.ad boric acid.
6571-Cannina powder, Mrs. Prices.
Producer or jcnber, Mrs. w. T. Price,
Minneapolis, MINI. Principally boric
acid and bcrax.
6573-Marasc1ino cherries. Producer
or jc:oer, r. v. Delphenha, M%inneapo-
lis, MINI. Supplies present, .OO4 per
cent.
6S17-Sods, Imperial brand. Pro-
Queer or jobber, Atwood & Steele, Chi
cago, III. No net weight given. Mis-
branded.
66S2-Potato chips, Dernell's Golden
Crisp. Producer or jobber, VIM. Der
nell, Chicago, III. Misbranded.
66S4-Manzanilla olives and Spanish
sweet peppers. Producer or jobber
Chas. Gulden, New York. Misbranded
66S6-Olives, Fancy Queen, Gilltte's
brand. Producer or jobber, Sherer.
Gillette Co., Chicago, Ill. Misbranded
66SS - Maraschtno cherries, TOT
Notch brand. Producer or jobber
Armou: & Co. Contains supplies, .0Ol
per cent.
66S9-Maraschino cherries, Rosebud
brand. Producer or jobber, Rheinstron
Bros, Cincinnati, O. Supplies present
.004 per cent.
$500 - Maraschino cherries, Bel
brand. Producer or jnbber. The Bett'
man-Johnson Co.. Cincinnati. O.. Sui
phites present, .G10 per cent.
G72S-Leaf sage, Gopher brand. Pro
Queer or jobber, Foley Bros. & Kelly
st. Paul, MINI. M~isbranded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03

SHORTHORN BULL FOR SALE-Color red.
coming two years old in the spring. A we'll
bred and desirable animal for stock man. Ap-
ply to Frank ,Hotfath. of Mt. Carmel for
1urther particulars. $3.50 Isl
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03
WALES

Arthur Foster was in town from Clyde
Tuesday.
Isaac Ullyot was a visitor in town be-
tween trains on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson and Mrs.
Ohlheiser spent Sunday in Langdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Johnston and
children left on Tuesday for Minneapolis
on a visit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03
Told the Truth and Sat Down.

The man whose sense Of %politeness
was not entirely calloused looked up
from his seat in the crowded car at
the stout lady who swayed in front
him. Finally he struggled to his feet
and offered her the place.
The stout lady hesitated.
Before l take your seat" she said,
81 want you to assure me that you are
yielding it in a cheerful frame of
mind"
Il really can't do that. ma'am," the
man hastily answered. 81 am offering
you the place merely because 1 am po-
lite"
And, with a sigh Of relief, he slipped
back into the seat.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03
Masked Musicians,

The ~Shakuhachi players of Japan
are a privileged class Of itinerant mu-
sicians. Their instrument, a kind of
reed oboe. enjoys what is perhaps a
unique distinction, it having been
adopted as a unit of measurement, a
sixth Of a sen, or about two feet. A
peculiar headdress, something like an
immense peach basket hat, serves as
a cool variety Of mask, permitting the
wearer to see without being seen-a
decided advantage to such people as
have come down in the world and are
industrious Of publicity. 1t also serves
as a further distinctive feature Of this
class of musician to those who do not
read the descriptive matter which Is
hung in front OF. each player.-Wide
World Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03

TAKEN UP-In pasture at my farm near Still
we'll; one white yearling heifer calf. Owner
ed and paying expenses. Jas. Jennings.
StilwelI, N. D, 26 .2S
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03

Legal blanks C~ourier-Democra
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03

HOUSE FOR RENT-Good four room house
for rent. Particulars see j, j. Mahoney.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-02-03

N. D. Butter fat 1912 per cent.
6705-Ice cream. Producer or jobber,
James River Valley Creamery Co.,
Jamestown, N. D. Butter fat 10 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
Dfafhn-

Annie Crawford. IS years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Clara l. Peters, % years, 6I4 East
Capitol street
AquiHa Soper. 81 years. Providence
samuel 1iyer. 20 years. Providence
Richard T. seiboId. 1 year. 1926 La
Phil CoIizzi. < month. 3o3 Fourteenth
street northwest
Jane Gallagher, IS years. Garfield
J Ellen Foster. So years. GARFIELD
Hospital
George W GLASGOW. 81 years Wash
inEtOn Asylum Hospital.
Fannie POhlr 50 years, 1888 II street
northwest
James William Harris. 80 years. 1892
Eighth street northwest
Esther N Lewis, 30 years Sibley Hos
piral-
Nellie NJ Farmer, II years, Providence
Hospital
Edward n Buckley, 1 year, 500 Mas
SachuSerts avenue northeast
Leo FurwicN, 4 months, St AIMS In
FAINT Asylum
Marie Desmond, 5 months. GIG Sixth
street southwest
Robert :. BelfeId. months, 1858
Eighth street northwest
Ashby r Brown months, 145 d
street southeast
Mary Emily Williams, . hours, 1101
Seventh street southeast
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
sYnopsis Of Preceding 49,.

Edmund StolewaIl q Wcll-to-d0 young
inventor, succeeds in Harvesting the N
IeratoIiC theory. and builds an aiSsntP
into which he inveigles three irlells %
HIS including Jack Ashton and harry
oa-ro1 and carries them on another
Erfen6 VII Church. eludes Stoneual and
thus Is not kidnapped The snip Ilahea
for Venus. where the crew nlallE iaLlls-
and after a victorious encounter with the
Iuminous-eyed. Ehaggy-fuTrec Inhabitants.
makes arrangements for travelling roon1
the planet
Af-er many vfcicsitudes they reach the
temperate part Of the planet. having with
them Juba, a native, and finally are mex
by a Erear 1o-ilia OF airships. IN the
forerost cf which IS a. very beauliIu-
woman. who smiles Them a welcome IN
eDdeaFOring % prevent a senera4 ca
Las-r0phe. caused by bad steering o. one
cf the airships EdmUnd Kills che Of the
natives From the ensuing wrath OK the
natives the explorers are saved by Ala
the beautiful queen VINO N so DONG.
claims Edmund as her chosen husband
and repu1laIeS an old SulI0r or leTss
Inrra. when the explorers with Ala and
some Ct her maids in waiting, have gone
10 the mines 10 md uranium 90 rent the
earthly alrship- Insra, naadcened Win
Jealousy. captures the former ana car
ries them OF into the zone Of darkness.
where he leaves them 60 die Ala. how
ever, succeeds in rescui-E them and they
x back 10 the mines. where they com
plete work on recoastructius the car
SON they go on a tour through the ccun-
Try under the guidance % Ala Al one
spot they capture the viIlanoUs Ingra
and are taking him back 10 the city
when with Juba and Az, he escapes with
the car. The others. r.1der the header
ship OF Edmund. start N pursuit After
e l5nE chase Ala IS resLr- q, though Ingra
escapes
After several adventures they turn back
20 the city, where it is feared there has
been plotting against them
Ala takes the explorers 10 visit the
head priest Of Venus
Though this r an prophesied great mis-
fortune 10 her il she persist IN her fond
ness for EdmUnd. she ignores him and
gOes with the party on an exploring trip
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

at Newport News. RrDtIs at Ports
mouth. MayfiOWer at Beverly, aTlk-
ton az Newport, Lebanon at Pro-
vinCetown- Albany at Honolulu, Vol
VERNE, Dorothea. Gopher, Nashville,
Tantic, and Don Juan de Austria al
Detroit, Georgia at Newport, Justin
at dare Island, Buffalo at Honolulu.
PEtapsco at Newport. Eorktown at
San Juan del Sur. Panther. Solace,
and Celtic at Newport. Marietta at
Bluehelds, Hector al Norfolk
AIIF'T-nes MOinps. Las PalTuaS for
Dakar, Senegal Tennessee, Montana,
North Carolina. Hampton Roads for
Bar HarbOr. California. ColoradO,
and Pennsylvania. san Francisco for
Chimbote. Peru. Connecticut, Michi-
gan. Louisiana. South Carolina kan
saS, New Hampshire, Nebraska,
Rhode Island. Virgil IA. Minnesota,
Vermont. Mississippi. Idaho, Pro
Tincetcwn for Newport: cambridge,
Barn. Chauncey, Dale, Tsingtan for
NaEas s XII Wheeling and Petrol. Sin
gapOre for Colombo. Rodgers, New
York Navy Yard for Boston