davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16
exhibited, while sheep dogs will
come in for large share Of atten-

exhibited, while sheep dogs will
come in for large share Of atten-
ton.
Many interesting exhibits will find
a place in the colossal Auditorium,
which will be used for both the
sheep show and the meeting place
Of the convention. Chief among
these will be an exhibit of a pen of
ewes from the United States Exper-
Eiment Farm at Laramie. Wyo Wyo-
ming State University will send
down an exhibit. while many large
Eastern manufacturing concerns
will have interesting exhibits, which
will show all phases of cloth manu-
facture from the time the wool
leaves the sheep's back until it is
turned into clothing.
Entries are being received from
every sheep section in the United
States The managing committee,
Of which E, Buckingham, superin-
tendent Of the National Stock Yards
of Omaha. is chairman, is sWamped
with applications for space.
One Of the most interesting pro
grams is being prepared for the
Wool Growers meeting. Schedule
* will come in for a lengthy dis
cussion. Among the men who have
been invited and have accepted invi-
tations to address the convention
are: W NJ. Hayes. assistant secre-
tary Of the Department Of Agricul,
ture; Dr.. W @. Stillman, president
Of the American Humane Associa-
ton; F. R. Gooding of Gooding, Ida;
Al Knollin of Chicago, Eastern
vice-president of the association;
Hon. c. H. Aldrieh, governor of
Nebraska; DR.. A. D. Melvin, chief |
Of the United States Bureau Of Ami
nal Industry, and Hon. F. c. |
Graves. chief of the Forester De
partment Of Agriculture
Hon. E. D. Hagenbarth will dis
cuss Schedule *" and its relation
to the wool growers. The speaker,
who halls from Spencer, Ida, is vi
tally interested in the subject and I
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16

FOR SALE A trio Of Mammoth
Bronze Turkeys. Last year s hatch.
Anyone wanting trio Of fine
birds better look this up. En-
qufre at Monitor Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-11-16

/ have for sale an 800-bushel gal
yanjzed iron tank, for less than cost.
/ am authorized to sell for $40. E.
j Berry. Hotel Jordan. 36tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE uAnk I'm

New York. May ls-Flour- Marke, ouic,
amh steMGy Rye Fiour-Quic,. Cornmeai-
pu, Whea; ppi: 80. 2 red asc elevator
am ,i RS, q b. ahoai, both nominal. Futures
StS$ed i2c. mel lower. May. gii.c.; Jlly.
%.5.f seh'smher, ?i'.c. Quiet: exports.
neM -" : tl'ac Z. o. L. anoat nominal,
fntures closed unchan sod to nei shade hirh h.
r! May. 6le.i July scc Oais-tilgh her
nal. H $500 ''o''''
i-nrd : Easier Ta!low-Qrie, Petroleum
Stfhuy Aiolasses and Riee7-Stcady SuEnt-
RAY auiet tehned. steady, toGte- Futases
.lpSed at net advance %; oIi 10 poInts spoi.
stead re" Aot'. llsc. SANTOS. No l.
i-~. mild quiet; Co'doNa. lSl lac noini /.
m!hit hniie'r-s steady, process. seconds. Ia. n
'ys Weak. state While milk. sp.-
fiH'a, liz. Esss- Unsettled fresh gather.d
ssiei'er' sNtrns. iac. Potatoes--Steady:
s"mherni barrel ss.:sai5O Cabbsses-.,
SittdS southern, c.atc sIT54,2Ta Pepntis
AMI fteighis Unchanged '''
'p'ionsced OH higher on covering due 10
ne fWnlhtss IN cotton and on buying by
lehl'nS ,,eHners siosins al aa1 points adj
yanct.H Nj 4, Gi5a6io. June 6is1tt7t luis.
I. s.AG August. d52ue.jS: September 6 S05j
s-ll rr:ne rfuhe. 5.i7 s.5S; prime summer
!e,i"" r i'ft5.5p. prime winter yellow 6 500
'r2p ni!nie summer white 6.ipG7.ao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY Is. 1911.
ARRIVED

Steamer Brandon. Harney, Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Pocahontas Graves. Norfolk and
James River BINDINGS merchandise ard
passengers. Virginia Navigation Com rany
stea Blanche. Furman Petersburg md
James River landings. mernhnndis" ana pas.
senGers. Furmen Line AZ
Tug Standard OIL Company. No. ~. Burk
Baltimore. barge Of oil. Standard Oil Go.
Schooner Alice {. Ogden. SignaIgo, Shirley,
lumber, Lyon & Montague.
Barge Industry, Bailey. Baltimore. coal.
SAILED.
chandisc and passengers, Old Dominion Line
Steamer Blanche. Furma. Petersburg and
james, River Landings. meithfnd!se and pas
.tnge.s. Irman in,-
Tug Standard Oil Company. No. IL. Burk,
Baltimore. oil barge. Standard OIL Co.
Barge currltuck. cordrey. James River.
light
Schooner F. 2. Evans. v. NJ Pearson. Mon
d. Point. Va. light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARkEa

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKEi
tSaiee at Union Stock rarda)
Richmond. Va. May IS 1911
1.-Two stock report Tor the week ending
May 10. 1911
Receipts. 1853 cattle. IS calves. los sheep. si4
81 s!5c.; common TO fair. Igt%c: best he!f.
'rs. size: medium to good. -. a sac; COM
mon 10 fair ata9H4e. hes, cows. AZ o Sc. !;
medium TO good +Q4iac.. common 10 fair
2t Sis; bulls, 3H0it.c.: best calves. sSr
Tic; common, SO &c.. COWS and calves s,5 "a
% per head. Best light hogs. ;5.iv; heavy.
o., q &C.; sows and sass, 81 sac sheep so
i1sc; fall lambs 595 isc.: spring lambs. e
Chicago, May is-Catte- Receipts son
head Market SLOW and weak Becves $50
si!; Texas steers, Siooti $50: western steers
stsogsso; s,oekers ana feeders. ss.sog SIS.
COWS and heifers. s2.i9g56o calves. ll.TST
I,25. Hoes-Receipts .;.vtI head. Markc,
more active at The early decline. Light. 1875
geo; mixed, s5S5a ala heavy s3.s5 Ii 10.
rough S5s5H $50: good 10 choice heavy. So %
pele, piss, S5.lbN so: bulk OF sales. $3.50.
Go Sheep-teceipts i5.Coo head. Market
strong 10 Ice. higher. Native. 1926 Il 80.
Western. iijog ipi ycarlngy,. si.e0@l $40:
lambs. native. Sie5R $50: Western. a.. IS q o.
New York. May -Beeyes-Rece!pts l.iis
head no trading: nominaly steady calves
Receipts 81 head. Mark., stead, Vcals
$500 $50; cuils. s;5oaS,5o. bu,iermilks nom,
inal. sheer anu l.ambs-Receipis 3.o23 head
sheep STEADY. lambs steady IL second sprtng
lambs nominal, sheep SS.sou i75: cu!is 81 5,
q as. lambs. $500 as; .cuiis S. tcw wool
cd lambs. $3.50 Hoss-Recc pts . 10 head
Market nominally easier al ga SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
COTTON MARKETS

New York May is.-Ali old crop months
naoe ne" high records In the cotton mar
r. carly To-day with July selling al Isl s
hui henyy realizing developed around Ills
e rs uiosins prices We're several points OF
t AN ne nest With tho close steady n, a
hu r,ntS net higher on other deliveries
hhefclp's al the ports to-day were lol7
phies asainsI 1882 last week and 10 ssS N q,
Ntaf. For Inc week $500 bales ngains; so47t
iast week and Iti6S last year To-day's r. :
SSlnfs AZ Sew orleans 7ito bales asains,
sil2 last wear AMI a, Houston ~ h,iss
against 7SS last year.
:, 1870. tut"ies optned MN and closed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
BOND LIST

Americs,, ro Observation-Disclosures. SSH
Atlantic es....'..t............. ices.
a q, 80 S'Hs con fs....-.......... Isl.
AtIan,iI co, ~ - co. II 4s'.......... ?ii2
C'hesane,t i1'..S uco. CIV. is.....-...... aSis
%orfoiE ma a Ne ONO conv; i5s.-...... a5ls
Norfolk and 49, IS oid) ;;5,:....... ssi.
Nor and Ports Traction IS asked 49,. sa,s
SSespoard Air Line stpd. Is tbidl .... 81:
Seabnard ~ IN, 'ine sdJ. ss ............. 1a7s
ssa.o"ro AIT Line new Is (bid) . "a
s so,h satlway dev Observation-Disclosures. 50
lini,ad q! SON 5s':.'.t,.......... i0Sa.
IA Rro,vn 'eei ma hs'.-............ lo5is
N.irrinia 'us SIZE. "s;'.....,-......... SIis
lvnG,sI - mem os.,,.t....!...., iOii,
~. rs, =. Observation-Disclosures. soii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
RiCHMoND PRODUCE MARKET.
Unless otherwise stated these quotation,
ri

-. ~, 49, " - 9t"Etu tHFse VilOtnuOns
stores In small lots are charged eYtr,
M,HEA T-otlET. coRN-ou!et. OATS
APPLEs-Ma9ket in fine state. J
tPorAToEs-Receip;s light; demand mad.
crate i' ''teo'
LIVE PoULTR Y-Hens lower bu, actiy.
at Pres quoted. Chickens In good demand
EGsis.Market steady al quotations H.,
SUI TER-Choice family yellow rolls in
very active demand. Packing stool. more
LIVE sTock-veais Very active choice
spting lambs, hogs and cattle in good de-
mand Al prices quoted. Other produce
quoted continue active. The marker in
general is in good condition 50
:, kEC EipTS FOR THE wEi:K--Wheat. ga
~ bushels corn tS,Al bushels. oats is5.3
nusheis; flour. 1891 barrels hay 29I IONS
mii!ieed. 81 tons: meal. e.ais bags H.
.II POULTRY-I,INE IM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
MscELLANEous MANRErs.
pEANIiT MARkET

FURNISHED by Rodgers AIccabe e. Co;
Petersburg, Va. May iS.-reanuts-Farn,-
ers spanish-Firm al 3i.:a Der bush.i; hold :
.rs asking more: sheIleu Sphrisr, 40. /.
s.. a &c. per pound: no. 1 Spaui,h. ,helied.
s.. d5sc. per pound. Virginias-F'irn:
punch. az a. 1sc. per pound; tan.s hand
picked. 3%qic per pound. s1tr- rrime ia
"a sac. per pound; prime. 80 iral7r. per
pound machine picked. 3i4T 34,c. per pound
shei!ing stock. %. q axe. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19

lash grain closed; wheat-No. red PSI
g s6Se:; No: 3 red. $50 sSNc.: No. hard.
.ois e FoNc': No hard e3as5s.c: No. ii
H ~. 'nern. si.ol q lol&; No. spring asc Z? 81
NO. spring, 5asac.. velvet chan ~ a ssc.
auru na, Ssa e9e. Corn-Nu. =. s8is a 5s,sc 40.
5,N Wits y ana No yellow. S+d54Ic.: No 3,
% % sstic- NO. 8 white and No. : yellow.
ss.s 'fc. No. and No. white. 5liS 762c.
40. yellow. 5iis q 52hc oa,s-No white,
S9'aq SEC: standard. a5d's5,sc
Baltimore. Nd, May H-Wheat-Dul; spo,
Sorn-Duil: spot, contract. Sic Qats-outct:
40. white. Sai= q sac. Rye-ouict: no.
western. domestic. Sl101lll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19

New York. May ls.-The cotton goods pri-
mary markets were more active during the
day and some fair sized contracts are being
placed with mills by convcrters printers and
the manufacturing trades. Staple prints are
being exchanged much more freely here and
in other centres Jobbers are doing slight
IS better business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19

shteaso. ii May LEA fall in the barome
Ter ta-day raused some early selling q
MHtai u the outset. The suggestion OF wet
%eaihff Was TOO strong 10 be resisted by
afaiei WHO had handsome profit In sIshi
N.N"rnlhSN. selling became somewhat zen
..fsi anG INC f'ose was ANs.r lower thar
lAA' niShi corn and oats isGa.c down, ant
t'1A's!rns at adftin" 90 an7,tc.
The leading fa;nres ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
NANAL iOREs.

Wilmington. y. C.. May S.-spIrlts Tur-
pentinc-prires unchan6ed receipts Il casks
ftosin-Steady at $50; receipts lsa barrels.
Tar-Firm al 500: receipts barrels Crld-.
Tnrpentire--Firm a SL25 aG.ot and s6c5; re-
ceipts So barrels.
Savannah Ga. May .-Turpentine-Firm
at 80 a 6ec. sales Il casks; receipts ai casks !:
shipments IS casks: stock 1870 ca SKIS. I,os-
i'm Firm sales 2.ial barrels: receipts 1909
barrels: shipments s25 barrels. stock 1854
barrels. Quote: g. $3.50. 55H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
KlcnMoSD GRAZ, MARKET.
Richmond Va. May Is. leii 4
QLEsALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

. K!cnmond Va. Nay = 1911 I
conditions and values are about the same
as last week. Receipts for this week 20;
tons reee!pis for last week. isT tons; same
week las, year, $40 tons
No. Timothy ............., 300
No. Timothy ............ oi6o
NJ. ; Timonthy . 900
Light clover. mixed. eco
30 Glover, miAed.......e eco
No. Clover. mixed ........... 1000
No. Glover. .................... 1880
No DioEeF..,-.-.... Nominal
fA W -cor'pressAd .........., $50 q 500
Loose pressed large bales. $50
sfi ~ ~ ''--Soinprezscd i.......... Nominal
Loose pressed larse bales. Nominal
i,o"a your cars 50 that nay at doors rep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19

This market grades hay in accor,iance
Win the rules OF the National Hay AssocIa-
tion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19


Cotton. quiet. middns IS. To- NJ, e,.ipty
30 pniosi gross, l7Sj bales: sales. ~ paies
:: SOCK %, .seso bales eNpor, 10 the i5nt!nent.
eS:% bales; Coastwise. l.c3i bales
toiai TO-DAY Al all poris-Net receipts
i-55i'' paies: export 10 Grcai Britain. $50
bales % the Continent, 7.S52 bales: 10
Iapah agl bales; stock, sshaa2 bales
H9hsol'dated al all por,s-Net rec,ip,s
tS;Ias 'aleS: eSpor, "a Grea, Britain, .ieis
"g M. io's.s baies 70 Japan, sol bales
i"ial since Sepiembcri al all ports-Ne,
ItGeipts. s-Sl.oiA hnles: export toifr;rea, ,
hnids S'iSa9I bales: 70 France s;77,54S
Japan ii5,-s2 bales 10 Mexico, <.O25 la les.
NeM orleans. La, May is.--Af,er an early
advance IN the cotton market to-day due
20 good cables and Complaints OF drough,
y various parts Of the bei,. pront inr BY
sa;ishrd longs. combined wiki gossip On The
loor Thar me leading bulls We're against n
thriheN rise al Tins Time. caused IA recession
IN prices he market closing mncha aged 10 !
points down compared with Yesterday rs hnal
prices SPOT cotton quiet and unchanged .
mlndN'ng, j. li-i6c Sales on the spoi sd
ontsa hha pt 70 arrive Futures closed
.teaay May ij's: June. 1859 July. 1853;
AeSuSt, 1881 september. 1852. OCTOBER, Is 10.
December. 1912. N'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
York. Nav .-Beeyes-Rece!nt. ia
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARkEr.

- IslsHmohd va, May t. lEii
Balshts-Receip,s light on account OF late
season. Gurcd-Keccipts lis inter-. market
fairly acti"e at quotations, Brown shipping
Receipts continue light. demand good al
quotations. sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19
KlcnMoND srock MARKET.
I 81 RlcharG w Maury.
Gtoek and Bona Broker ioi5 f. Main street.
---- ----- R-antnnnh ~ 49,. h.

r,,..p liza Iso,,,; w; ;,, MI =
s'"S" az" i7p'''! HE"feF' A'!N r. Nain street.
- R4tnmun!. Va. Mny Is 1914.
STATE SECURITIES ND ArIa cd
yirrin!a i. oia i,. AM n ,oa, 81
y, ~. i iii-a -; ~ Ink s..u , ~ ~, ~
- a. l..tTT III - 60 - 1881 80 S'is
z lsAlLhCAp ECNDS.
4. g. l.. H.. K con! T,t & ~ 9s:s
4 G ~ X Il, CAM pebs IS 1853 s II.
I'.a Il "s'' Il US a. '.... iS
~ go I'll, ~, yg
Heato,E AHA West isy.Iis iRss b,
Nor. ana West rs poea IS iyt :,
sea ara AIR Line - 1850 l! &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-19

Han e., lob Go. p {. bonds. .. ITO
~ a. at Chem p:d p.'Ic.. no l:;i, i.s
/, = - mem. com......ts...... iQp 81
Na'-car Chem, Is, Mort. SIS, 1898. loi
cuotations for intc.est.payinr bond,
~ ~ a price to which interest mus, be added.
income bonds and certificates Of indeb,oS i.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31

Representative Wilmington spent yesterday in the city returning to h,s leg slative duties last night.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
REUNION WILL ADVERTISE STATE
Col. B. B. chlsm Makes Housing Address, on Subject of the Confederate Gath
 ering, Before Committee.

A stirring appeal to the Executive Com mittee of the Confederate reunion to realize the importance of the task before it in preparing for the Confederate reun- lon and to bring the people of Arkansas to an appreciation of the fact that the coming event is an affair in the success of which the reputation of the whole state is involved were made by Col B B. Chism of Paris, Ark, former secretary of state in an address before the com mittee.
 T find that practically every one in western Arkansas is coming to the re- union" said Col. Chism Don't make the mistake of estimating under re- union crowds. Impress upon your mer- chants the necessity of laying in a large supply of everything. Don't let Little Rock have the humilating experience that befel Atlanta during the reunion in that city when for six hours all provs- ions were exhausted and people actually suffered from hunger. Urge upon your people the necessity of having plenty of temporary restaurants, the more the bet ter. There is profit for all of them in 'i' vast to"uS that VIII pc hefe on tndt date.
 The people of this state should be brought to realization of the fact that it is Arkansas and not merely the capital city of the state that Is to act as hostess to the Confederate Veterans. Bring the people from outside the state here Show them that Arkansas has good lands. good people and good city for it's cap ital This reunion is worth more to the than anything that ever happened.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
REPORTED PEACH
 CROP IS DAMAGED.
Strawberries Are Not Materially Hurt in Some Places, the Crop Being Cut
 Short About Per Cent.

Reports from various portions of the Arkansas fruit belt are to the erect that generally little damage has been done to fruit by the recent cold spell While there has been slight damage to strawberries there will be fun crop Many Elberta peach trees were damaged during the cold weather of about two weeks ago. but practically no damage has been caused by the last two days of cold.
 Report comes from Fort smith that. in that section no part of the fruit crop has been either damaged or Killed by the last cold but that some damage has resulted from the freeze of two or three weeks ago. No damage is reported to the straw berry crop and growers are preparing for heavy shipments.
 From Rogers the report comes that lit- tie or no damage has been done the peach crop and that no damage has been done apples. It is also reported that the apple crop will be the largest in the history of Benton county. Several estimate ttat the yield for the county will be worth B. oo0,O0O. From Russeuv1le the report is that Elberta peaches have been eonsid- erably injured, that strawberries will he considerably reduced and that the apple crop is about normal
 It is reported from Judsonia that no damage has been done the strawberries of that section and that planters are ex pecting large yield. They have prepared to gather big crop. The tew El5orta peaches there. it is reported, have not been unateriallv daroapad
 All Of the reports indicate that. r there Is not another freeze. all fruit crops wli be larger than they have been for Nears.
 From Morrilton it is reported that the strawberry crop is damaged about five per cent and that Elberta peaches have been almost entirely destroyed. A few Of the harder varieties, it is reported. will make a good yield, despite the cold
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
MASONIC NOTICE.

There will be a specill communica- ton of Sumpter I.o olgo. No. 4l9, F. and A. Nj. at their lodge hall in South Hot Springs this (Friday) evening March s1, at 7:3O pm. Work on r C. degree.
 Visitors cordially invited
 J. N. SBARCY, w. M.
 ROBERT CARTNEY, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
ROCK SPRING WATER.
(suIphate MsanesIa.l

A cure for indigestion. Flushes the kidneys. drives uric acid out of the system. Best table water Ask your doctor about it. 119 Glade Street Phone 4zl.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
FINISH SALE TODAY.
Government Expects to Close Up the Lot
 Sale This Afternoon.

The government lot sale will be renew ed this afternoon at o'clock at the Bi- iou rink, and it is believed that the re- mainng ten lots can all be sold at that time. This will positively be the last to get any of this property for several years. The lots to be offered
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
TROUBLE OVER COW.
Ross Howell and Employees of City
 Pound in Dispute

Ross Howell, an emplcye. of the postoffice, and employees of the pound master came near having trouble yes terday afternoon over the possession Of COW which belonged to the for mer but which the latter had in their possession. It was reported to the police that in one instance one of the employees drew a pistol on Howell. md that later when they clashed Howell had a pistol. and that he fired fl once. The police made an investi- gation of the affair
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31
Eczema Psoriasis
CURED OR MONEY REFUNDED.

Old sores. dandruff. falling hair. letter neuralgia, rheumatism, catarrh. itching piles. cuts, sprains, bruises. stiff joints. enapped hands ulcers or any case where soreness or inflammation exists in man pr beast. we guarantee to cure within three weeks or refund your money. For particulars and testimonials call at 520 Central avenue. "23" Remedy does the work and Is sold at soc per bottle. One bottle sufficient to cure most cases.
 2sg ECZEMA AND SKIN REMEDY co.
 Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-31

The Daughters of the Confe leracy win meet with Mrs nr. q N Roberts, at Maurice Flats. Park enue. sat iirday at 2 pm.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-16

that I had not got, these new planes
In time to test them out and become
accustomed to their vagaries.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-16
hWyAkERoPLARE
2ADvENs }!
49,. j. ARMSTRONG DRE1EL \
11r-The PHYSICAL Strain of Flight
i. ARMSTRONG ORE1

edge 1t makes the machine rise on that
side. and the mechanism at the same
time pulls up the rear edge Of the left
plane. thus lessening the impact on
that side and causing it to fall. 1t ia
II, this way that the aviator controls
his balance. warping his wings as he
dips one way or the other and keeping
himself on an even keel. After he has
become thoroughly experienced he
learns to balance without Wrapping I'M
der ordinary conditions, for itNcs been
found that steering the machine toward
the high side brings it again to the
horizontal. Then he uses the varying
devices only in emergencies.
On this day at Belmont park the
wind was nasty and gusty, and was
In trouble at the very start. The ex-
tremely small breadth of the planes, /
found, gave me practically no hori-
zontal support. and, though | kept
steering first to one side and then to
the other as the machine careened
over dangerously, found that this
simple method of Fighting my balance
would not suffice. had to keep warp
ing my wings to their utmost limit,
and not for one moment did this ne
cessity cease.
In the seven laps of the course that
I made cannot tell how many times
1 felt that l was turning over in the
air. Almost mOmentarily | felt as
though must go crashing to the
ground below, for try as l did l could
not get an even balance on the little
planes for any length of time.
1t was a totally new experience for
me, and I regretted more than once
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-16

records established today these three
become In a great measure interde
pendent and inseparable. I mean by
that that when a mans brain becomes
tired his body becomes tired with 1t.
and that when his nerves are shatter
ed his body and brain give way too.
During the trials In the Gordon
Bennett cup race at the Belmont park
meet. near New York. last October.
had had built for my Bleriot special
set Of racing wings. They were the
smallest surfaces 1t was possible to
fly with even at the maximum speed
and were made with as little span
from tip to tip as was absolutely nee
essary, 30 that there should be the
smallest conceivable head resistance
when the machine was in motion.
On the day when the Gordon Bennett
trials took place l had had these little
wings put on. had never flown with
them, but knew that 1t would be use
less with the regulation sized wings to
try to compete against the two 100
horsepower engines that were entered
because mine was only a fifty horse
power. So l had to trust to luck that
everything would go right
The Greatest Danger In Flying.
In flying an aeroplane the greatest
danger comes from the constant tend
ency OF the machine to tip over to one
vide or the other. A gust Of wind. n
movement Of the aviator's body-any
thing and everything tends to throw il
OF its balance, and the minute 1t be-
gins to tip downward on one side II
must be rtghted.
There are two ways Of doing this
A mechanism Il provided by which
the rear edges Of the ends of the
planes can be pulled down a few
inches. thus Offering on that side where
this depressing or wrapping" is done
greater impact against the air and
consequently developing a greater lift.
ing power. When the right wing is
warped or pulled down at its rear