davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
Of ARMY
AVIATION SCHOOL
COMPLETE MAPS
Do Typographical Work
While Scouting About
In Aeroplanes.

The officers at the army aviation
school spent the morning in completing
typographical work, namely. a map
showing the course they will take for
cross-country flights to Baltimore,
Frederick. and Annapolis, Nd, and
Fort Myer being completed.
The details making up these maps
were obtained by the officers while do
Ing practice scouting work in their
aeroplanes. The pictures which were
taken were all developed today, and
arrangements are being made to take
more pictures of the country over which
the aviators fly.
The officers expect to make flights late
this afternoon, and both Captain Beck
and Lieutenant Kirkland will fly for
their pilots licenses II the weather
conditions permit
Members of the Geological Survey are
taking much Interest in the pictures and
maps made by the officers while flying.
Lieutenant Kirkland believes that
with twelve or fourteen films he could
get pictures of the country over which
a days march had been planned.
The pictures will be of great service
to commanding officers who are taking
troops through a new territory, as the
aviators can fly ahead and get pictures.
which would be Of more service than
map.
Lieut.. F. NJ. Kennedy reached the
school yesterday. He will be instructed
by Captain Eeck in flying the Curtiss
biplane, and probably will take his first
lesson today. Captain Beck again
demonstrated that his aeroplane Is a
fast flyer. He believes he made a new
speed record at College Park by going
over se-.nty m'Ies an hour.
The Wright aeroplane proved a great
attraction to the visitors yesterday.
Lieutenant Milling took the craft up
6 ,00G feet, came down a thousand In
reverse spiral glide, and then volplRned
for 1000 feet 20 the field. This was one
of the most spectacular feats SO far
seen at CollcsC Park.
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
FACING THE MUSIC"
TO Be PRODUCEDB BY
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
Former London Success Will
Be the Offering Next
g.. Week.

''Facing the Music will be the Of
fering at the Columbia Theater next
week 1t is described as a fdrcical COM
edy in three acts by James Henry
Darnley, but is better known in this
country as the play in which Henry f.
Dixey came nearer to finding a sue
cessor 10 "Adonis" than any other III
which he ever appeared.
Facing the Music" was a big London
success before it was brought to this
country, having enjoyed an extended
run at the Strand Theater, and since
then II has been translated into both
French and German, and is today
reigning success in the countries where
those languages are spoken. Its run
at the Garrick Theater, New FORK, was
one of the events of several years ago,
and Mr.. DiXey found in it a profitable
starring vehicle in which he toured the
country for several seasons
The complications all arise over the
presence in a single fiat house in Lon
don OF two men named john Smith.
one Is the curate of st. Andrews par
lsh and the other is an American horse
owner
The wives OF both arc away in the
country, but the unexpected return of
one sets things going IN a manner that
constantly cOnvulses those who are
watching their antics.
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
Youngsters Enjoy An
Outing At Fort Myer

Much interest was excited by
strange looking caravan which wended
its way from 923 H street, the central
office of the Associated Charities. to
Fort Myer yesterday. The caravan
was headed by a four-mule carryaIl
alIed with mothers and infants.
Then came four army escort wagons
full Of boys and girls who were in for
o good time.
The occasion was an outing given 10
sixty mothers and children by Mrs.
6arrard OF Fort Myer. The children
took their own lunch. but ice cream
cones were served al the post.
Those invited were so eager to go they
began TO assemble two hours before the
appointed time. The threatening rain
hurried them home before they expect
ed, but it was a happy crowd, and one
small boy announced as he jumped out
of the wagon: Il ct ten ice cream
cones"
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
JACOB STEIN BUYS
CALIFORNIA AVENUE
APARTMENT HOUSE
Transfer Of the Romaine
One Of Deals Reported
Today.

Jacob NJ. Stein has purchased the
Romaine apartment house, 1881 Cali
fornia avenue northwest 1t Is a three
story building on q lot containing 5000
square feet. The price is not disclosed,
but a trust of $1,000 was placed on the
property.
Thomas E. FARRELL has purchased the
dwelling on lot 80 in square 2552 on the
south side of Belmont road between
Eighteenth street and Columbia road'
for $500. The lot is 1867 by 10 feet In
size.
Mrs. Florence Archer has purchased
from 1. S. Lindley, of Los Angeles, Cal,
the two-story detached dwelling at ii0'
Harvard street northwest Tor wow.
After making extensive improvements
Mrs. Archer will occupy the house Ihe
dwelling is one of ten detached houses
said to have been one Of the first build
ing operations on Columbia Helshts. I2e
sale was made through the Office or
Shannon & Luchs.
Moving Old Stables.
The work of moving the stables
erected by Governor Van Ness, in 1904,
in the rear of his mansion, which stood
until a few years ago. where the new
home of Pan-American Union now
stands, has commenced. The building
will be moved from Seventeenth street,
opposite the CorcorEn Art Gallery. to
the southeast corner OF Eighteenth and
c streets northwest Since President
Grants time the stables have been used
for the White House eQuipage, but as
President Taft uses an automobile, Col.
Spencer Cosby. superintendent Of build
ings and grounds, ordered the removal
of the ancient building. The work is
being done by T. Edward Clark.
Buys a Residence
Robert Daniel has purchased from
Charles T. Wire the new three-stOrv
dwelling at 1861 Newton street north
west. 1t is one of row being built at
the corner OF Seventeenth street. The
sale was made by shannon & Luchs.
Mr.. Daniel will occupy the house.
Sells His Large Farm.
s. Brown Mercer has sold to William
Graft, of Ishpeming, Mich. his 13l-acre
farm near Hamilton, Va, at 35 an
acre. The sale vas made by A. c. Van
Devanter, OF Paeonian Springs.
Julius Abramson has purchased from
James r. Allerson and Thomas H. Pick
ford the siX-room dwelling al io44 FIRST
street northwest for $3.50. The lot is
70 by 80 feet. The sale was made by
Willige, Gibbs & Daniel.
Real Estate Transfers.
Fourteenth street northeast. between and
c streets-H. c. Birse and William H.
Saunders, trustees TO George H. Dierkoph,
lot S. square 1865. $425. George II. DER
koph OF uN. conveys same property TO
Claude Livingston, $l0'
WoodIey Park-H. X Dulany ct al, re
ceivers. to George {. Pumphrey. part lot
SO square no. N.3l9.
Delaware avenue southwest, between G and
II streets-FranCls Leonard to Thomas +.
brown part lot 81 and lots 3s and SS. square
5SS $40.
Wisconsin avenue and street northwest
Frank 1. Ash ct uX. to George N Ash,
part lot 2l. square 1880. SO.
Interest-Charles A. Harbaugh ct ux TO
II aria III. BLOCK
10, Meridian Hlll; lot 2o1, square 1923; lot
l30 square 1929: $40.
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
Travel Festival At the
Columbia On Sunday

Lyman H. Howe brings his travel fes-
tival to the Columbia Sunday evening
He will present scenes OF the corona
tion Of King George and Queen Mary
that are new to Washington, the views
being made by permission Of the Brit
bsh officials. who gave the cameras good
positions to make q reproduction for
posterity. The films Will be placed in
the archives of English historical So
cieties
They show the royal pair. peers and
peeresses. in close portraits, and the
naval review reveals cur U. s. s. Della
ware as the IrOst notable figure in the
line Of warships. A ride in an aero
plane Is a new thriller. Lincoln Bea+hy
aviator. strapped a Howe camera to his
bfplane and kept the apparatus In action
with one hand while he directed the
machine with the other. The scenes
were made at q height OF loo feet
There are twenty other subjects in tho
new program.
The Washington times., 1911-08-03
Gayety's Opening On
August Fourteenth

George Peck. manager Of the Gayety
1'heater. will arrive in Washington from
his country home at Martindale Depot.
y. y. the last of this week to prepare
5jr the OTcninG Of the theatel on Mon
cay. AUGUST "A. During the summer the
'neater has been renovated, painted. and
TpdeCUl atcd throughout and presents a
brand new appearance for the patrons Of
the coming season.
The opening attraction will be Al
Reeves. and his big beauty show. with
everything new and up-tO-date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-08
The Floral Parade helps Henolu.
LUIS business. Do you want 10 help!
+ + + 1: + 4 = + 4 + + I. + + + + 4.

dore for and very little more growth
Of the tubcr Is secured, the shape and
quality of the potato may he good
but the size small
My advice would he to get new
seed and never plant seed from a
field where there have been any signs
of this disease, or In soils where It
has recently existed. Cultivate once
Immediately after planting and run
The shovels very deep and close to
dry ont the ground. which will also
have a cooling effect; also cultivats
after each rain as soon as the ground
s dry enough to work and have the
plants quickly cover the ground.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-08
STARRETT TELLS
OF DISEASE IN
POTATOES
Territorial Marketing Superln-
tendent Gives Some Hints
On Small Farming.
BY s. T. STARRETT
Superinte ndent OF Marketing FOR tho

Territory.
Potato raiscrs say this Is u bad
country to raise potatoes In, and so
il Ii. For this reason growers Shout
study The cause, for II Is absolutely
essential to any effort to combat the
trouble.
From observations | have made.
think the prevailing d sc Use Is a fun
aus called fusarium, so predominant
On heavy soils In warm. wet climates.
end which has cost millions of dol
lars this year, and mrny a p1tatoleSs
dinner. Mr.. c. l.. Fitch, the potato
specialist, says this Il the same dis
case which causes dry rot In the tub
nrs when in storage and that browns
or clouds the pota ocs when put away
Cor winter use The rene ~ for this
- GOODNESS II POSSIBLE, between 80 and
~ degrees, during time of storage.
This only goes to prove that the
,,Otato Is a lover of cool weather. and
IN this climate should be planted In
he fall or early spring. and OF an
garry anu uu'h S''"'hS '"'N's'
There is no doubt but what they will
thrive best at higher attitudes, where
there Is not much rainfall, still II
planted on the lower grounds. on
lighter soils, with proper varieties OF
seed and at the right seasons OF the
year, believe that excellent results
may be obtained.
Many farmers believe this to be a
blight which travels in the air and
attacks the plant above the ground,
this conclusion being derived from the
fact that the tips of the plant first
begin to curl and then the entire
plant or perhaps the whole field will
wilt at once. And some will get out
and spray their field several times for
trouble that is under the ground.
F'usarium Is disease In the po-
lato, and the few plants that die ear
y and fade away may not be noticed
by the average grower, they hardly
get to the top OF the ground or may
come through taridly and wilt down.
II the seed bed Is very warm, or the
season very dry, the seed potato may
lie in the hot earth until It has de-
velopcd fnsarlum in its own moisture,
and then heavy rain may come
! along, and the disease spread very
rapidly. Or again while the disease
may he in the potato. IL the weather
Is cool and the conditions favorable
;usarium may not develop to any
great extent and rarely be noticed.
The fungus comes out of the seed
piece into the second main layer of
the stem and into the upper roots AM
never goes far down In the roots be-
cause the cooler temperature of tLe
9ubsoil does not favor IT, The fusa-
rum browns the inside of the upper
roots, and first yellows and then
browns the second layer of the stem.
This layer contains bundles of fibres
and the water tubes that supply the
plant above and keep the leaves cool
by evaporation.
parts of the fungi extend into these
tubes and may al them entirely
cutting off all the upward circulation
rhe leaves then curl at the tips
where the new leaves are, and tho
rlants thus affected or the entire
field may wilt down for the want Of
water.
After the leaves curl the crop is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-08
POULTRY SHOW
ENTRIES CLOSE

The poultry show that will open on
Wednesday of next week Is now as
surcd of being the best ever attempt
cd here In Hawaii FOR the entries
closed last night and there was quite
II rush at the last minute, but the list
was kept open till all had a chance to
register. and from the list II IL to he
seen that the exhibit this year will
surpass by II good margin any OF the
previous exhibits.
The association has never been re-
miss In the care of poultry intrusted
to II for exhibition, and for this rca-
son exhibitors are not backward about
sending in birds for the show.
The poultry exhibit will he open on
the 18th. 18th. 18th and 10th of this
month. and 1t will he worth anybodv's
time to pay II n visit and note the
beautiful breeds of poultry that are
being raised In Hawaii.
The border vidette., 1911-03-04
A BILL.

Why do you call your wife, Birdie? I always thought her name was Gertrude. Please ex- plain" I call her Birdie be- cause she is always associa ted with a bill."
The border vidette., 1911-03-04
A Pretty Wedding,

On February 18th, last, a very pretty wedding was performed at the home of MT. and Mrs. Glidewell, about three miles east of Patagonia, by Charles w.. Points, justice of the peace of Patagonia, when Mrs. Glidewell gave her daughter Ira Gazaway to Mir. Edward Ratliff, prom inent young stockman of Here ford, Arizona.
 Those present were MT. John J. Wyatt, Grant Lewis, John Swayze and a brother of the bride who lives in Bisbee. After the ceremoney which united these two popular young people, a delightful wedding dinner was served.
 MT. and Mrs. Ratliff will make their future home at Hereford.
 May their married life be long and happy.
The border vidette., 1911-03-04
No. 5 SherIff'S Sale.

Fred J. Miller Plaintiff, vs. Queen Bess Copper Com pany, a corporation defendant.
 By virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial District, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. wherein Fred J. Miller, plaintiff, and the Queen Bess Copper Company, corporation. de- fendant, upon a judgment rendered the 4th day of January, A. D., 1911, n the Justlce's Court of Mowry Precinct No l2, for the sum of Three Hundred, Nine and SO-1OO ($3G9 SOj Dollars, United States gold coin. besides costs and interest, I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and in terest of said defendant, the Queen Bess Copper Company, corporation, of in and to the following described real estate. to-wit:
 The Fl Paso Mining Claim, location
The border vidette., 1911-03-04

notice of which is recorded in book No. 12 of Mining Locations at page No. 194 and 195, in the office of the County Recorc CT of Santa CI uz County, Terri tory of Arizona, and said mining claim being in and situated in the Patagonia Mining District, CouEty of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 Public notice is hereby given that l will. on Monday. the 18th day of March. A. D., 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, in front of the Court House door of the County of Santa Cruz. sell at public auction, for United States gold coin, all the right. title. claim and interest of said defendant, the Queen Bess Copper Company, a corporation, of, in and to the above described prop erty, or so much thereof as may be ne cessary to raise sufficient money to satisfy said judgement, with interest and costs. etc to the highest and best bidder.
 Dated this the 17th day of February, A. D., 1911.
 HARRY T SAXON, Sheriff.
 2-19 1t. By J J. LOWE. Deputy.
The border vidette., 1911-03-04
Order Fixing Day of Hearing Return
 of Sale of Real Estate.

In the Probate Court of the County of Santa Cruz Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of tho estate and Guard diauship Of Francisco Carranza, Carmela CarranZa and other minors
 Fernando Carranza, Guardian of the Persons and estate of Francisco Ca rranza, Carmela Carranza ct. al. min ors, having this day made q return to this Court of his proceedings under the order of sale of real estate made by said Court, on the 2lst day of November 1910, and filed the said return in the office of the Clerk of this Court.
 II is ordered and directed, that Mon day, the 18th day of March, 1911, at 10 o'clock A. M.. at the court room, of this court be, and the same is hereby fixed for the hearing upon said return, and that notice of at least ten days be given thereof, by the Clerk, by posting according to law, and that a copy of this order be published in THE BORDER VIDETTE news paper printed and published in said County.
 Dated March 1st. 1911.
 M. MARSTRDLER. 34-2t. Probate Judge.
The border vidette., 1911-03-04
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.
 Congregational

Next Sunday, March 5, 1911. At II a.. m., "The Game of Life' Telling how it may be lost or won. At 7:3O p. m., 1.-The Face of a Lion," an evening address on Courage" in the making of the four-square man. Hear the se- lection on Courage by one of our best local elocutiOnists. Everyone made at home. Some thing for hand, head and heart. w. A. LAUGHLIN, Ph. D.,
 Minister
The border vidette., 1911-03-04
THE SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS.
Will Appear Here Thursday, April 9th
 Cleaner and Better Than Ever.

Thursday April 9th, the great SellS-FlOto Circus will visit No gales in the regular course of it's annual summer tour.
 Everyone cOnverSant with the story of the world of amuse- ment knows the history of the uphill fight that the Western circus has had for sheer exist ence until it has become one of the potent factors amongst mag nificent American enterprises.
 This season, if we are to be- lieve the advance notices sent out by the press, the circus will come to us noticeably increased both as to quality and quantity.
 Last season the -FlOtO people instituted a campaign of popular prices reducing the rate of admission from 50 to p cents. In doing so, it is asserted that they have for the first time in their history returned home with a balance on the right side of the ledger. The same policy will prevail this year. Twenty five cents is their slogan. No more, no less, and for this nominal sum they declare themselves ready to furnish an entertainment cost ing approximately S3OOO.OO a day to produce.
 Many of the features are mo- veltieS. The SellS-FlotO show has always been noted for the magnificence of it's entourage. They have promised to out do themselves this year and to that end are carrying twenty more cars then they have heretofore.
 The list of the attractions on their program will be given in these columns at a later date.
The border vidette., 1911-03-04

Talk of the rapidity with which things grow in Arizona soil. A woman planted some bulbs last Monday afternoon. We passed the spot a day later, and she re ported that they had all come up the night before. When pressed for an explanation she sighed, and lnurmured one wOrd-- cats"
The border vidette., 1911-03-04

THE BEST SELLER. Part One-MatrimOny. Part Two-AcrimOny. Part Three-Alimony. Part tFOur-Ale-mOney.
The border vidette., 1911-03-04
THE BUTrONLEss SHIRT.

THE BUTTONLESS SHIRT. With fingers rigid and numb, With eyelids heavy and red, The fellow stands by the bureau
 drawer,
 Scratching his swollen head. Bing! bang! Diff,
 He goes at the drawer with a
 squirt, And sings, with a voice which is
 far from sweet,
 The song of the Buttonless
 Shirt. stOne, two, three!" -a Out of the drawer they fly; -Four, five, six!
 Not button one," his cry; He puts one over his head And clutches it under his chin, And tries-with some WOrds-to
 faSten it on
 With a measly safetypin. Oh, mothers and sisters dear Oh, mother-in-law and wives. It is not linen you're wearing
 out,
 But patience and human lives. Please try and get busy, do; Give up planning that hat or
 shirt Just long enough to let us forget The song of the Buttonless
 Shirt.
The border vidette., 1911-03-04
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Tomasa de Leon. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, ad ministratrix of the estate of Tomasa de Leon, deceased. to the ere ditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the hrst pub licatiop of this notice to the said ad ministratrix, at the law office of Frank ]. Duffy, Morley avenue, Nogales. the same being the place for the transac tion of the business of said estate, in said County of Sant ta Cruz.
 EULALIA DE MONTIEL,
 AdministratriX Dated Feb. this 8th, 1911. 2-1I5t.
The border vidette., 1911-03-04

His wife hasn't caught on why her husband is growing a beard The fact is she recently attended a bargain sale and bought him a half dozen ties. '2
The border vidette., 1911-03-04
ALI BABA'S
 CORNER
STATEMENTS UNDER OATH

STATEMENTS UNDER OATH.
 A Morley Ave bachelor busi- ness man says you can always tell whether a couple are married or not by one unfail- ing test. If the man walks ahead about ten feet, with a pre- occupied air, and then turns back and walks beside the woman, why they are married.
The border vidette., 1911-03-04
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NOGALES MooGAIEs
  apta - ~
 

Talk is cheap but good advice is worth---oh ask the lawyer Don't borrow money from an unhealthy man---he might die be- fore you get chance to pay him back.
 The meaning of a WOman'S frOwn is often a mean husband.
 ALI BABA.
The border vidette., 1911-03-04
IN THE CORRAL.

Some men are a little below the angels, and some are just a little above the devil.
 Some men are satisfied with what is coming to them, while others want what they are going after.
 The rooster crows early in the morning because he is an opti- mist, but the pessimists listen to him.
 If love were not blind some women would never get hus- bands.
The border vidette., 1911-03-04
PIFF-PAFF-PUFF.
PETE.


 He-"I have to go to the club tonight dearie, to meet a fellow on that mining deal"
 She-I guess I'll write and have mamma come and live with us for company.
 He-Neaving the house) - -! -!
 She - "That Samson story about the jawbone, and how it killed his enemies, I never could believe"
 He---I can, you bet. I know what jawbone is''
 She---(Crying) "Oh mamma, do come SOOn."
 Ten minutes later. She is get ting ready for the picture show. She is alone save for 'Mennen" who is always near. Then for ten minutes it's puff, puff, puff. At first she touches up her hair to see if it's in place, and then with manner Debonair she touches up her face. A touch to curls behind the ear, a touch to silken collar and then she's off to hubby dear---to touch him for a dollar.
 Moral---Piff, paff, puff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
CALIFORNIA THANKS MAYOR
FOR SALT LAKES AID

Mayor John s Brausford's office re-
ceived telegram from the Panama "a :
cinc Exposition company THURSDAY
expressing It's appreciation on behalf OF
The people of California. for the assist
ance rendered by the Salt Lake otticials
san Francisco. The telegram in fun fol-
lows: =,
Mayor Bransford. Salt Lake City.-ln
the name OF the people Of the state OF
want 10 express appreciation Of the
great assistance you and your associa, es
rendered us in securing the indorsement
of congress for the exposition. we also
the ok YOU for your kind and courteous
treatment to Horace II. Allen. while act
ing as special commissioner In your CITY
EXPOSITION CO.