davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
NEW LABOR LEADER HERE TO-DAY

Ernest Bohm, corresponding secretary Of
the Central Federated Union, announced
yesterday that Calvin Wyatt, the Pitts
burg labor leader, appointed to the New
York district instead of Hugh Frayne, who
resigned, would be here to-day TO assume
charge OF the New York office OF the
American Federation OF Labor. at No. %
Third avenue. As general organizer Mr..
Wyatt will be the personal representative
Of President Gompers In his district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
TRANsPACIEIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close IN y V. I'M
Iapan. Corea China. Philippines
via ctoria)-Empress Of China July Z. so
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China VITA
San Francisco)-Nppon Maru. July Z, $50
Titan % '.' 800 July I. $50
Hawaii, FIJI Islands. Samoan ISL
ands. New Zealand Australia lyis
Victoria)-Nakura .............. July 2. 80
line July 10. $50
sseo Maru. ....''..... July 10. $50
Hawaii Cvia San Francisco)-Sierra. July II. s 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mall Vessel
Vessel For. Line closes sails
Mauritania, Liysrpl, Cunard 80 a m 900 m
Argentina Azores Fabre . 600 a m
Philadelphia. Curacao Red $50 m 1900 m
America, Naples, italian. ..... II 90 m
Santiago, Santiago, Ward 700. 1900 m
Algonquin. Brunswick. Clyde. % m
Nueces Galveston. Mallory. 100 m
THURSDAY. JULY S.
Bremen Bremen g l.. 100 a N 10 90 a N
La Touraine Havre, French. : 90 a m 10 90 NJ
Tsperanza, Havana, Ward. % 1900
Santa Marta Colon. L F Co. 900 a m 1900 m
Hushenden, Santos Brain. 1900 m
Taormina. Naples, Italian. II % m
United states Christ'd S A 200 2 N
Uranium, Rotterdam, Uran'm.
FRIDAY, JULY !.
Clement. Para Booth ..... 300 m 500 m
Prinz sigismund. Jam. H-A. 100 m II 90 m
Z of Granada Trin'd, Trim 4 90 a m 1900 m
C'amas,lev Tampico Ward 1900 m
Ara 2ahoe, Jack VILE. clyde. 90 ? NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

Washington. July Assured that Harry
y. Atwood. the daring young Boston ayia-
tor, who started from New York for Wash
ington to-day, would certainly arrive to-
morrow. the capital prepared tonight &c
receive him when he alighted from the
skies. Granville NJ. Hunt, of the loca
Chamber of Commerce, returned tonight
from Atlantic City, where the aviator land
CO. in his flight to-day.
Unless the weather is such that Mr.. At
wood cannot attempt the flight said Mr.
Hunt. Il have complete assurances that the
last leg Of the journey between New York
and Washington will be undertaken to-mor-
row"
Harry ~ Atwood, having once flown
away from Boston, the city of his birth,
continued to put additional leagues behind
him when he went by aeroplane from Coy
ernor's Island TO Atlantic city Yesterday.
Last night he stated that he would resume
his flight TO Washington to-day.
He left Governors Island at $40, and
without making any farewell address.
Against a strong wind he rambled through
the upper airs Of strange country, com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
Wearied by Long Trip.

Taking on five gallons more of gas
olene. l assembled and flew down over the
beach ] would like to start on to
Washington tonight, but my trip has
tired me too much
Atwood expressed keen disappointment
over the failure of the National Aero
officials to award him a pilots license
after his fights yesterday. He will be
the guest of the local Aero Club over
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4:34: sunset, 7:33 moon sets. 1881
moons age :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

10 the Atlantic Fruit Comrsry Win nlN
rived ar the Bar A. IT'S 49,
Steamer Clothilde Ounce fNcr'. Pd' = ],
June go 20 the .CunAo Importing CorpsN
fruit Arrived az the Bar tt 7 80 m Il
Steamer Trifels Ger, Calcutta way :.
Colombo -. via Boston Jyiy 5, 20 FthC.
& Co. Anchored IN Quarantine ~ lo-S /,
Steamer Lampssas Mobile tampa - :
West 10 tho Mallory steamship tonps,.,..
passengers and mdse Passed m gua'a
I 05 . m. 4
Steamer Windber, sabine. NTH n'''
chored In Quarantine ~ 1890 2 n IS
Sandy Hook. y !. July 8 ESQ ~ .,
south moderate breeze. cloudy. sm'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

Steamers Ryndam Dutch Ro'i 80
Kronprinz Wiiholm Ger. Bremen. -
de LarrinaSa ,Brl. Norfolk THY kls, -
Havre; Y Luckenttch. san Juah ~ Z
Charleston. ~ Alba. Galveston rs
Norfolk. civ OF - IOIfs savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
BRAVES GALE TO FLY
TO ATLANTIC CITY
Forced to Descend Three Times
for Gasoline, He Makes Trip
in Five Hours.
RECEIVES ROYAL WELCOME
Gives Exhibition for Resort S
Holiday Population - Will
Continue Trip to Wash
ington To-day.

~ ltestdPn 10 ms iiluhtsI
Atlantic City. July Atlantic City's
half million Fourth of July population
greeted Harry y. Atwood, Of Boston, the
latest aeronautical sensation, as the
hero of the day this afternoon when he
landed on the beach in front of the
Marlborough Blenheim at go o'clock
after a flight from Governors Island and
five hours in the air. The second leg of
his flight TO Washington will not be
made until tomorrow morning.
The young aviator had thrilling ex-
perience with Il strong gale during his
entire trip. and was forced to descend
three times TO take on gasolene because
his original supply was soon exhausted
in battling with the wind. When the
wind went down tonight he took up a
passenger and later gave the thousands
along the beach wonderful eXhibi-
ton
Greeted by a. r. Bell, Allan X. White.
c. ID. White and Harry Cook. a commit
tee representing the Atlantic City Aero
club, Atwood waved his hat at his ad-
mirers and walked up the beach to the
Marlborough with the throng tagging
AT his heels. His ear drums were dead
eIed by the constant whirl of his en-
pines, and ne was unable to hear dis
tinctly until he had rested half hour
1T the Marlborough.
II was blown all over the lot" were
his first words in describing his trip and
its sensations. Il tried To follow the
coast line as much as possible, but sew
oral times was blown far from my
course. There were other times when
the winds velocity entirely stopped my
Roadway, leaving me suspended in mid
air and not moving foot for several
minutes. Again. the wind would veer
and toss 1.-The plane about dangerously.
These wind shifts were rather startling
until ! grew used to them.
Machine Behaved Well in Gale.
My engines and the plane itself could
rot have performed better but the fight
with the winds exhausted my gasolene
supply as [ neared the outskirts Of As
bury Park Until then ] had main
tanned q travelling altitude Of about one
thousand feet ] volplaned to an open
lot in Asbur!, after Circlng about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
Dollars
and Sense
of HurnOr
Penelope of the Mill
by NATHAN HASKELL DOLE

fine story by famous novelist, Of the days of witch
craft in New England and OF how two lovers outwied
the village powers. Entered in our Prize Story Com
petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
DagObert's Children
by L. J. BEESTON

Second in the series OF Franco-russan tales by
writer who has been compared with Dumas The title
Of this story is The Poisoned Chalice'
Also Walled City Lie an article about Chinese cities
by X. +. JUNIOR and the last nsalment OF THE Secre-
tary Of Frivolous Affairs, by Mrs. Jacques Futrcl'c
III the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

short business meeting Monday
evening III F'oresters' hall. nominating
officers for election at a meeting later
I'm the month
After the business meeting adjourn
ed the NeoSha whist. club conducted
one Of their enjoyable social evenings
IN the hall, in which the following
were the prize winners: Firsts, Mrs.
Clifford, centerpiece; Joseph O'Su1li-
van. a sardIne dish; seconds, Mrs L.
Manchester colonial glass dish; Thorn
as Fields. silver nail file; consultations
Mrs Murray and Harry Kelly. Cake
and coffee were served Because of
the holiday season the next whist in
the hall is to be put over to January
g. There is also TO be a home whist
with Mrs Nettie Kinney at a date to
be setted upon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
HEPTASCPhs.

Norwich conclave. No. 424, elected
the following officers for the coming
year at its regular meeting, held on
Monday evening In A. O. H. hall:
on. E. F. Comerford; prelate, Daniel
Dunlevy; secretary, J. f. Cochrane;
treasurer, H Wiley: fnancier. Dan
Williams; Inspector. Frank Kleindest;
warder, n. L. Jensen; sentinel, John
Shultz: orgnnist, J. A. Bellefleur.
The door prize for the evening made
an interesting feature, being 10
pound turkey which was won by N.
T. Jensen.
The delegation to the Past Archons'
association at New Haven on Decem-
Der 9 from Norwich conclave. consist
ing of Alternate District Deputy ID. c.
Murphy, Past Archon J. B. Benoit and
Secretary J. f. Cochrane, were royalty
entertained by the past archons at
New Haven. At the depot they were
Joined by Supreme Archon NJ G.. Co
hen Of Pittsburg and Jacob Rosen, a
member of the supreme committee of
the order. With the supreme officers
they had supper at the Garde hotel,
after which they met for business at
the Heptasophs' hall on Crown street.
Nominations and election of officers
resulted as follows: Past state pres
iGent Gilmore s. Wade; state presi-
dent, w. ID. Champion of Naugatuck;
vice president Thomas III. Coy of New
Hsven; secretary and treasurer,
ecutive committee, A. H. Mills of Wa
-terbury. Charles Phillips of New Ha-
ven, A. May of Meriden, Mr.. Jacobs
of Danbury, Mr.. McKinnon of Hart
ford Mr.. Biggs and Mr.. Perry.
Remarks on the work in Connecti-
cut as regarding the building up of
the Heptasophs was made by Brother
Hard of Naugatuck; for an organizer
to be stationed here in the state of
Connecticut for an indefinite period.
Mr. Cohen. supreme archon of the or
der, replied that as long as the mem
bers of the order in Connecticut are
ready to assist William H. Duncan of
Camden, N. J.. who was sent here as
the supervising deputy organizer, he
will remain in the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
MopERN WoopMEN.

At a meeting of Camp Norwich, No.
s93S Modern Woodmen of America,
held on Tuesday evening, December
Il. the following were elected officers
for the coming year:
Consul, John J. Murtagh; advisor.
Frederick LaF'ontaine: clerk, John E.
Condon; banker. C. J. Downes; es-
cort, r. p. Hansen; physician, DR.. F.
J. Harper; board of trustees Thomas
b. Mullen. James A. Kimball, Saul
S. Alofsin.
Joseph d. Pfeiffer declined a fur
Their term as consul, much to the re-
greet of the members of the camp, as
he held the office with dignity for a
term of years.
In Mr. Murtagh, the camp feels sure
of an earnest worker, and one deeply
Interested in woodcraft.
John L. Condor was elected clerk
for the tenth year. For strict attention
to duty and for the members inter
ests this camp boasts of the best clerk
in the state.
Mr.. Downes has held the position of
banker since the camp was organized
over eleven years ago.
The Norwich camp has a slow but
constantly increasing bank account.
This order has headquarters at Rock
Island. Ill, and at present has over
1 100000 members, and makes Claim
tc being the best managed, cheapest
and greatest fraternal society in the
world.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
DR.. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN
Dental Surgeon

In charge of DR. 8. l.. Geer's practice
during his last illnesA
MeGrsrx suiidin@- Norwich. cAAn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16

Veteran Hfbernfan Is President of Di-
vision No. 1.
month will be dispensed with, but the
officers will be installed at a meeting
90 be held on the second Sunday in
January The division has had a sue
cessful year, both in finances and
membership gain, and in choosing John
p Murphy president has reelected him
TO the same office he held during the
past year, and a position to which he
the early presidents OF the division
between 25 and 80 years ago. and for
over rs years he was state president
of the A O. H
Division No. elected its officers on
Tuesday evening at its meeting in Hi
bernian hall. re-electing Frank J. Muir
tina president for the fifth successive
term and John F. McNeigh financial
secretary for the 22d year The fol-
lowing was the list:
President, Frank J. Murtha; vice
president, T. J. Brennan; recording
secretary, John e. Ready; financial
secretary, John f McVeigh; treasurer,
James A button; chairman standing
geant at arms. Florence J. Drfscol;
sentinel, Joseph NJ. Slattery; chaplain,
Rev. W. H Kennedy; physician, DIR.
F. ]. Harper.
Two applications were received. The
division voted to join the Federation
of Catholic Societies. and received en-
coura ging reports of the progress of
the year. both in membership and
finances, while there is much active
interest shown in the coming class
initiation for this city in March.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
SONS OF VETERANS.

Much interest is manifested in the
Sons of Veterans all over the state.
Many camps are holding class initia-
tions. Special interest In this section
is conferred at Putnam, where on the
2sth they are to have a large class ini-
ton and campfire The Sons of Vet
Grams friend" Past Commander-in-
Chief John e. Gilman Of the G. A. r.,
will be the principal speaker. Depart
ment Com. Cutbil1 and staff will also
be present, also Com. A. o. Fairbanks
of the S. of " An effort is being
made to increase the membership Of
this division 1000 this year, which
would make a total Of about 5000.
Sedgwick Camp, No. 4, meets on
Monday evening at the Buckingham
Memorial for its annual election Of
officers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
When a Man Run..

There are men in this world who
viii run miles in any weather to avoid
talking to a woman who knows more
than they do. and knows 1t, and shows
that she knows that she knows it
Henry Sydnor Harrison.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
ECHOES FROM The LODGE ROOM
Division-New London Ladies to Visit Norwich A. @.
H. Auxiiary-Election Time is in Fraternal Socie-
ties-Heptasophs Petition for Organizer - Neosha
Whist Winners.

financial secretary, William Belle
vance. recording secretary, ID. j. Brou-
Hard; treasurer John Il. Sullivan;
warden, Thomas Lawless; chancellor,
Edward Gallagher; advocate, Fred A.
Pagan; council physician, DR.. F. w.
Downing, chaplain, Rev. j. III. Brod-
erick; finance committee. E. j. Gala
CHER, D. ]. Brouillard, James Moore;
supply committee, William Belle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
OWLS.

Norwich nest, No. 1896, held its reg
ular meeting on Tuesday evening in
Owls hall. receiving two new appli-
cations for membership and voting In
two new members. The members are
already beginning to plan for their ball
class initiation at a date before then.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
HIHERNIANs.

Division No. / A. o. H. elected the
Following officers for the next year at
ats meeting. held last Sunday after
noon in Hfbernian hall.
President. John p. Murphy; vice
president, Patrick T. Murphy, resord
ing secretary, Peter O'Sullivan; fnan-
clsal secretary, Daniel j. O'Neill; treas
urer, Dennis j. Moran; sergeant at
arms Michael Sheehan: sentinel, MI
chael O'Connen The vote was prac-
tically unanimous on the entire list
The divisions next meeting this
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
LADIES, AUXILIARY. A. o. 4.

The Norwich Ladies' Auxiliary, A.
o. H, is expecting a visit from the
county president, Mrs Annie T. Han
ley, and others from the New London
Auxiliary at the regular meeting OF the
Norwich society on Monday evening.
The Norwich Auxiliary is making ar
rangements to entertain the expected
visitors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
ODD FELLOWS.

Shetucket lodge, No. 81. reaches its
31st anniversary on Tuesday evening
and is to observe the event with an
open night for the members and their
frieniis of beth sexes, at which whist
will be one of the attractions ard
there will be refreshments. The spe-
cial committee in charge has an enjoy
able social evening planned to cele-
brate the lodges birthday anniver-
sary
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
KNIGHTS oF COLUMBUS.

All Hallows' council, No. 27O, of
Moosup, at their regular meeting Sun
day afternoon elected officers as fol-
lows for the ensuing year of 1912:
Grand knight. Moses r. BrouilIard;
Csruty grand knight, James Moore;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16

It remains true that the sense a
fairness is the distinguishing charao-
teristic of the American people.-AL
bany Journal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16
UNIFIED MoRkMEN.

Norwich lodge. No. II. enjoyed a
visit FROM Supervisor Charles p.
Bushnell at it's meeting on Wednes-
day evening in Gernania hall. where
there was a good number of the MEM
bers present, and the nomination OF
are to be elected at a later meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-16

Borneo is nearly ten times greater
In area than Oowa, but there are only
~ or 40 white DeoDle ON the laland
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-21
THE ORIGIN OF THE DOLLAR

The word dollar" was in our Ian
guage at least 300 years ago, for it
is used by Shakespeare several times.
1t is supposed that the word was In
use in London in the latter part of
the sixteenth century, having been
brought in by the north German mer-
chants who managed the trade on
the Baltic and in Russia.
Dollar" appeared first in an Eng
lish dictionary in 1745. 1t is a bor-
rowed word, being the German "thal-
er." The coins issued by the mint in
Joachimtahal were called "Joachims-
thalers." When other mints were es-
tablished, the Joachims was dropped
and the coins were caller simply tha-
lers."
The dollar was adopted by congress
as the unit of our currency on August
E, 1885. 1t was to contain 1854
grains of pure silver but when the
mint was established, in 1892, the re-
quirement was reduced to 371.25
grains of pures liver. The coinage of
dollars began in 1874. - Harper's
Weekly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-21
HOW A MOUNTAIN
CLIMBER PRACTICES.

One might suppose that the best
way to get into training for mountain
climbing is to scale cliffs and do hard
cross country walking. Not at all.
At least Annie S. Peck, who set out
for South America couple of months
ago to climb higher mountain than
any woman has ever climbed before,
doesn't think so.
Miss Peck spent last summer on
the edge of the Berkshires, and if she
had wanted it she could have found
plenty of rough walking.
"But | don't train that way" she
said. 81 find there is nothing quite
so good as the railroad track. walk
the rails for miles. Rail walking helps
one to balance properly and any noun
tain climber knows what this means.
Time and again one has to cross knife
edge aretes and if you miss step
you tumble. So l practice on the
rails"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-21
BUMPER APPLE CROP.

A. B. Ross and C. A. Larson of Ce-
dar Hill were guests of the Palace
over night while in the city with big
ltsd of Maiden Blrsn apples, sweet
corn, cucumbers and everything in the
line of vegetables.
The gentlemen disposed of their
produce rapidly and departed for home
today. When asked as to the fruit
in his vicinity, Mr.. Ross, who has
made reputation on his orchard, said
that his apple crop would be enormous
and he was thinning the trees in order
to prevent them from breaking under
the weight of the fruit.
He added that San Juan county can
always be depended on to produce
good crops of some kind, and if the
peaches failed there were other kinds
of fruit to fall back on. The soil and
climate are ging to do their part il
the farmer will do his. Calamity
bowling never helped anyone and the
ranchman who will work, and work
with brains, will win out in spite of
frost and every other drawback.
Mr.. Ross is firmly convinced that
he has one of the best places in the
country, and from what he is able to
produce on his ranch each year, it
would seem that he is Justified in
thinking SO.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-21
AN ACT TO PREVENT FRAUD
UPON TRAVELLERS

Senate Bill No. 1856, enacted by
the last General Assembly of the
state of Colorado and becoming eff
fective August 9Th, 1911, requires that
every railroad doing business, in this
state, or receiver or trustee, operat-
ing any railroad in this state shall
provide every agent, who may be au-
thorized to sell it's tickets or other
evidences of the right to travel, with
a certificate setting forth the au-
thority of such agent to make such
sales. Each certificate shall be at
tested by the corporate seal of such
railroad company, together with sig
nature of its manager, secretary, gen.
cral passenger agent, or Of the Off
cial whose name is usually written
or printed on its tickets.
Every agent engaged in this state
in selling tickets must have fixed
place of business in the town or city
where such agent transacts business
and it shall be the duty Of every agent
to keep the certificate mentioned post
ed in a conspicuous place in such place
Of business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-21
THE REFORMER.


Once there was a pig with a sensi-
tive snout and a quirky tail, writes
Richard Wightman in Success Maga-
zine. His feet were black with the
muck of the sty and his thick yellow
skin, once soft and pink, was covered
with stiff bristles.
The pig proved beyond peradven-
ture that mis- natural function was to
wallow and root and gorge, but one
day he took his snout out of the
trough and said, "Bless me, whats
the use of being a mere pigl l have
specialized on swill long enough; It
bores me. This sty is fine after its
sort, but as q constant passion and
environment it gets on ones nerves.
need fad, n folly, dash of enliven.
ing bitters in The cup of existence. Let
me see-oh, yes, I'll be a philoso-
pher and tell the people how TO
SPELL"
And it was so, and the reporters
waited on the pig and put his aphor-
isms into the daily papers and the
people said, "Oh, N.Y."
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-21
COLORADO is ALL RIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Carr are home
again from California where they
spent the summer vacation. They
took in all the show places in the
state and enjoyed the trip very much.
The country is growing very rapidly,
especially southern California, which
has doubled in population in the past
ten years. Los Angeles claims she
will have a million by the time the
next census is taken.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Carr say, how
ever, that while they were much in
terested in everything they saw, and
enjoyed their trip immensely, it is
good to be back again. Colorado is a
pretty nice place to be after all, and
Durango has many advantages as a
place to live.
Mr.. Carr, as our readers are well
aware, is instructor of manual train.
ing the the high school, and will be
busy from this time on preparing for
the coming term of school.