davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

Mrs. jas. Il Lsvis. notiOas dssE
and Jaws stand. Is ". SEA Stz~ai
scar @st& n z
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

\ psyiS asn1I. ShasoS - Asv
ItAa[ go ss.as s.ESst ID
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

T. ,. Han. IanadEy ones, tSsaee.
ana nsvS stand II v. "a ssTsA
AeaE state
The broad ax., 1911-09-30
". n. MARVEL notionS. cigars x
baceO. CONNECTIONS end Asvs stAaA
54ss stAts street

H. Hart, news stand, cigars,
tobacco and laundry Office, Is w.
35th street.
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

Freddie Smith, 1858 2Sth street.
Newport News, Va. news agent.
Turner Williams, bGrO0r-SAoD, -
West Soth street, AsaF state.
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

PhfliD snitA, OlGrs. tSoaoss -
HsWs Sssnd SW. ssA SEo~E
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

A. A. Dwelle, cigar store and
news stand, 81 E. 33rd street near
State.
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

Funeral Director and Embaer who conducts of the most
successful undertaking establishments in Chicago As result
Io the peoples appreciation of honest funeral direction
the only Undertaken that furnishes automobile funerals for
the price Hearse and carriages from Fifty
Ito One Hundred Dollars funeral
You cordially invited compare prices with others before
making arrangements
SIS caskets that others ask $50
$50 caskets that others ask $40
$50 caskets that others ask $50
$50 caskets that others ask 800
SIS easkets that others ask $50
We carry large hand from which to select that will
suit the people.
Funerals conducted in of the city suburbs with
out extra charges
Large Chapel free patrons Bodies shipped to all parts
Of the United States and foreign countries the very lowest
lCieoS Il
Lake St, near Lincoln St
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

W. q Cole siglrh tobaceo -
nsvs staad. - W. S1Ss StrOSL AsaE
DoaFB0EA.
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

Ma Nellie Phelps. GgAEA nStisa1
ana lsws GtAad. q ". EiSt StrOSs
Hsar Doarbsn
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

J. 8. DOrSsy's drug SSSrO. - ". 81
street. near DoArbOE1-
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

A y. TsTEAloa. sigas. store a.
news stand EOoI ststS street.
\. J. Jones, AeWB stan1, bSESs'
shop ana pool room, SSOt stsss SrOsi
The broad ax., 1911-09-30

George L Martin. uabsr q Aas
cigars and news stand - ". NJ
strsSG asar stAtA
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
TAFT RAPs FOES
OF PEACE PLAN
President Severely criticises Major
ity Of Senate Committee for
Their Action.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. 7.--~n
the senate cannot bind itself to sub
init questions OF Jurisdiction arising
under the treaty, as Norway and 5we-
den have done for instance, then
the prospect Of real and substantial
progress Is most discouragtng, as
serted President Taft this afternoon
in a speech at the stair fair, urging the
ratification OF the British and French
arbitration treaties now pending In
the senate.
II call your attention TO the unior-
tunate consequences not only TO our
selves but to the whole civilized
world, not only for today, but for
ages to come. II the final adoption
of this reasoning by the senate COLI
mittee is TO prevail" he said.
The president severely criticised
the majority of the senate committee
on foreign relations because they re-
fused to give 70 the joint high COM
mission, provided for by the treaties,
the authority TO determine just what
questions should come before the
commission and then to pass nnally
on those questions. He described as
most remarkable" the reasoning by
which the senators opposed to the
treaty had reached the conclusion
that the treaties were unconstitu-
tional
II cannot exaggerate the import.
ance OF escaping from the limited ara
narrow view the majority OF the sen.
ate committee takes OF the powers OF
the snat in this regard" said the pres
ident
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
HURRICANE sTREws CHICAGO
HARBOR WITH WRECKAGE
Fifteen Yachts are Dashed Into
Pieces and Sunk--Gale is
Severest In Years.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA hurricane
that swept southern Lake Michigan
has strewn Chicago harbor with wreck
age. Fifteen yachts. property OF the
Chicago and Columbia Yacht clubs
moored In the harbor were dashed into
the piers and sunk and other small
craft were destroyed.
Anxiety was expressed in shipping
circles and every effort was made TO
learn the whereabouts OF the various
boats on the lake last night.
The gale was one OF the most severe
known here in years. II came up sud
denly shortly after midnight, follow
ing an electrical storm. The wind
reached a tremendous velocity and
blew with such force that planks In
front OF the Chicago Yacht club were
torn loose and thrown high against the
building.
Lifesavers were summoned by dis
tress signals blown by the freighters
Christopher and Lagonda. Efforts TO
aid them proved futile while the gale
continued. The lifesayers reported
hearing distress signals from other
steamers, but could not tell In the
storm and darkness what they we're.
The ting Protection answered the
distress calls OF q steamer and was
capsized and the crew OF Ave with
Capt. McCleavey were rescued by life
savers after desperate struggle. The
tug was blown in towards shore and
after an hours hard work was righted
and pumped out and the men again
set out in an attempt TO assist dis
tressed vessels.
All the passenger boats due In Chi
oago weathered the storm and came
into port during the morning. Most
of them were hours late, having been
held up far out in the lake until the
wind subsidized. Captains OF the
various boats reported the. hardest
storm they had encountered In years.
The gale was Southeastern. Part OF
the Van Buren-st. breakwater was
carried away. II was here that the
heaviest damage was done to the
yachts and pleasure craft.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
TRYING WALK IN ALASKA.
Badly shod Man Covers $40 Miles In
Eleven Days.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. Tan
old-time carpenter Of this city, Don
Richards, arrived over the trail this
week. having walked in from Valdez.
The feat Is regarded as very remark
able. for he walked the $40 miles In
eleven days, a record that has rarely
been equalled even during the winter
when the trails are In the best OF
condition.
The feat IL the more remarkable
when Il IL considered that he did 1t
with felt shoes. Naturally these were
soon cut to shreds and his feet were
cut and torn and swollen to twice
their natural size when he arrived.
Some time was lost In crossing
streams, some OF which he had to
swim.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
|N0RST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED.
No IndlosstIop. oas. Heartburn and
Dyspepsia rive Minutes After
Taking DlapspsIn.

why not get some now-this mo-
meht. and forever rid yourself OF
Stomach trouble and Indigestion A
diefed stomach gets the blues and
grunibIes. Give IL a good eat. then
take Papo's Diapepsin TO start the di-
gostlte juices working. There Will
Be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas
or tfuctati0ns Of undigested food; no
feeling like a lump OF lead In the
stomach or heartburn, sick headache
and Dizziness, and your food viii not
ferfAent and poison your breath With
nauseous od0rs.
Pabe's Diapepsin costs only 80 cents
for a large case at any drug store
here. and viii relieve the most OBJ
stinate case OF Indigestion and Upset
Stomach in 1--WE minutes.
There Is nothing else better TO take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestlnes, and, besides.
one single dose will digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood
ell your food the same as a sound.
healthy stomach would do Ii.
When Diapepsin works, your stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order, cleans
up--and then you feel like eating
when you come to the table, and what
you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery II waiting for you as soon as
you. decide TO take little Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want
TO become thoroughly cured this
time.
Remember, II your stomach feels
out OF order and uncomfortable now,
you can surely get relief. in i've min
utes.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
ROOSEVELT REPEATS HIS
ATTACK ON PEACE TREATIES
Protests Against v. s. Being Party 20
Paets That Involve National
Honor.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Nominally
avoiding specific comment on the re-
cent peace treaties with Great Britain
and France, former President Roose
welt, in the Outlook today entered
bitter protest against the United
States being a party to peace pacss
involving national honor as do the
pending treaties.
General arbitration treaties under
the best circumstances can only be
promises; they appeal especially TO
who are never safe adj
yisers and their Importance Is usual
ly exaggerated 10 a ludicrous degree.
The really important thing Is the APP
plication OF the principal to specific
instance. Most men of knowledge,
who are willing to think. know per-
fectly well that this country would
not, as q matter OF fact. keep an
agreement 10 arbitrate all questions
of vital honor and interest, even
though n were so unwise as to make
Il; and that IL IL q wicked thing to
put us I'm the position Of promising
what VIII not and cannot be perform
ed.
cit is our duty so far as human
nature In the present-day world win
permit, to try TO provide peaceful
substitutes for war as a method for
the settlement of international dis
putes. But progress In this direction
IL merely hindered by the folly that
believes In putting peace above
The true
lovers of peace, the men who have
really helped onward the movement
for peace, have been those who fol-
lowed the footsteps Of Washington
and Lincoln and stood for righteous
ness as the supreme end OF national
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich
REJECTS FISHERIES AGREEMENT
Canada Won't Accept II Now Because
Congress Failed To Act,

OTTAWA, Sept. 7.-Because the
United States congress failed to pass
the necessary legislation. Canada has
decided not to accept the changes
proposed In the international fisheries
treaty concluded with that country
In 1908.
After the regulations had been
drawn up II was found that certain
interests, notably In the state OF Mich
igan and on the Pacific coast of the
United States, were opposed to their
PRONUNCIATION. These interests do
sired changes TO harmonic with their
views. II IL understood that negotia-
lions to that end were entered on but
Canada months ago positively de.
clined to accept the suggested modifi.
cations and 10 about to serve the Uni.
ted States authorities with notice
of withdrawal from the treaty alto
gether.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
TWO PLUNGE TO-
DEATH IN A|RsHlP
Aviator and Passenger Meet Tragic
Fate While Making Country
Flight in Europe.

sTRAssBURG. Germany. Sept IT,
Lieut. Neumann. an army aviator,
and Aviator Leconte. whom he was
carrying as a passenger. were both
killed when their aeroplane dropped
TO the ground at Bilzheim today. Neu-
man was making flight from Null
hansen 10 Strassburg when the acci-
dent occurred. These deaths bring
the total aviation fatalities to II.
While the men were Aging at q
height OF less thap 100 feet, the motor
exploded. Men and machine were en-
yeloped In n sheet OF flame. Both
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
REUNITED AFTER SO YEARS.
Brother and Sister Had Not Seen
Each Other Since Childhood.

DULUTH, Mimi. Sept. latter
having been separated since child
hood. Anthony Stone and Mrs. Angus
"a Swanson, brother and sister, Satur-
day afternoon visited with each other
for the first time in 80 years.
The reunion took place at the home
,of the sister, No. 3031 West Third-st.
Mr.. Stone came to Duluth from EN-
ersburg, Ia, and agreeabiy surprised
his sister when he made his appear
ance at her home. They had not seen
each other since they were children
In the old country.
Mr.. Stone 10 decorator at Emers-
burg. He will visit for two weeks In
Duluth and vicinity before returning
home.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
FOOTBALL PLAYER INJURED.
Homer Gordon is Suffering From Par
tlaI Paralysis In His Home.

LANSING, Mich, Sept Homer
Gordon, IL, tackle on the Lansing
home suffering from cerebral hemor-
rhage and partial paralysis OF the left
side, as the result Of an accident dur
ing practice scrimmage last night.
While carrying the ball, young Cor
don collided with a spectator on the
side lines and was Knocked down. Ap-
parently uninjured. he arose and con
tinued the game. After a bath and a
lunch, he went to his fathers store,
and was found couple of hours later
In the basement, where he had gone
to repair the fire. He 10 in serious
condition.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
cor RUSHED TO SAFETY.
Mob Threatens Man Who 10 Charged
With Murder.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. WI.
liam Nadeau, Negaunee policeman,
was brought to the county jail here
last evening to prevent possible mob
violence. He Is charged with the muir
der OF Matt Saarikosh-
Saarikoski was shot to death. He
had been drinking with number OF
companions and had been ordered
home by the officer, The shooting
followed. There is considerable mys-
terry about the tragedy and Nadeau's
arrest took place only when the fatal
bullet was found to At HIS revolver.
The fellow-countrymen OF Saarikos-
III have been greatly excited all day
and Il was deemed best tonight to
bring Nadeau here.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
PREDICTS TAFT VICTORY.
Secretary Wilson Says President VIII
BE Reelected.

DENVER, Col, Sept. There 10
no question about President Taft's re-
nomination and reelection. II Is GER
tain as any future event can be-" This
was the declaration made today by
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson. who
arrived to attend the formal opening
tomorrow Of the Stanley Dam and irri-
CATION project
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
star OF eethiehen. Names offlcers.

The Michigan Grand council. Order
Of the Star Of bethlehem. closed It's
annual session In the pariors Of the
". M. o., Tuesday evening. with the
election of the following officers:
Grand commander. Sarah Wilmington,
Coldwater: grand yice-eommander,
George Shand, Detroit; grand scribe,
NJ. K. Grove, Detroit; grand treasur-
er Maggie Gillian, Detroit: grand
chaplain, Anna Bridgeman, Detroit;
grand marshal. Minnie Hickey, Cold
water: grand assistant marshal. Mar.
garet Moore, Detroit; grand !. g.,
George Druuiiiard. Wyandotte; grand
O. s., o. NJ. Cooley, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
Monterosso Valves Examination.

Philip Monterosso, the Italian, ar
rested last week on charge Of pass
ing a 50 counterfeit bill In the East
ern market, waived examination be-
fore u. g. Commissioner Finney, Wed
nesday morning, and his bail was
Fixed az $500 with one surety, which
he expects TO furnish during the af-
ternoon. Secret Service Agent Cor
mon Is still on the hunt for the gang
OF counterfeiters which he believes is
operating here.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
SILVER CAUSES DEATH.

HOWELL, Mich. Sept. 7.-C. A..
Beebe. wellknown contractor and
operator OF the street sprinkler, died
yesterday from lockjaw. -Four days
ago a silver was run into his hand
while doing some carpenter work.
Tetanus developed despite treatment.
Beebe was IS years old and leaves a
widow. ..
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
MARINE

The lake survey once, Detroit. has
Just published a revised edition OF q
chart of all the Great Lakes and their
connecting waters. gives principal sail
ing courses and distances between
various ports, and has indicated there
on lines of equal magnetic variation.
Tables OF dry docks and canals are
also shown as well as graphical water
level curves from 1860 to date OF is
sue.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
For.stcrs PICK MlchIqan Man,

WATERBURY. CT, Sept THE
eleventh biennial session of the high
court Of the Ancient Order Of For
esters closed here yesterday afternoon
with the election Of officers. Chief
among these are: Past high chief
ranger, (honorary), Chas. Jacobson, OF
New York city; sub-high chief ranger.
samuel Pearce. OF Michigan, and high
medical examiner. James L. Gallagher
OF B1ffalo. N. Y. The next convention
viii be held In Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07

CLARENCE, Mo-, Sept. THE dis
appearance Of Rev. II. II. Johnson,
former pastor Of the Center-st. Metho-
dist church, was due to the discovery
that he had written a letter to a for
mer organist OF his church. He left
a note to another preacher saying:
II mnot guilty Of any immortality.
l have no excuse TO offer for the cor
respondence. ~
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07

tracing front lawns
and gardens. The
sidewalk win be
moved over and IA
feet added to the
width OF the street.
The entire front
OF Mrs. Mary Goe-
let's mansion comes
OF. q new one so
ing up seven feet
back. Henry Clay
Frick loses his
brownstone W all
and hands o m Q
driveway. Metro
politan ch UT ches
along the avenue
are being chopped
on. too. Multi-mil-
lionalre w. ID. Sloan
is hauling away the
lawn. the loan OF
which cost him sl5
a wagon load and
which he had to
have carried loo
miles.
The vanderbilts
are tearing up their
s125.000 sunk e n
gardens. Willie ks
imported grillwork
fence will go 70 the
scrap man, and his
fathers beautifully
carved stone wal
comes down.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
FRANKLIN HINKLEY BURIED.

YPSILANTI, Mich, Sept. 7.--Attor-
ney Franklin Hinkley who died here
Sunday was buried yesterday. He
was the dean of the Ypsiland bar and
had also practiced law In Detroit and
Wayne. He leaves widow and
daughter, Louise, who reside here and
also q son. Edward H. Huxley, who
resides At Kansas City, Mo.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
MRS. FRANK I. coUsINo oEAD.

MONKOE, Mlch., Sept Units.
Frank l.. Cousfno. as, prominent
French resident OF I.aSalle township,
died today from the effects of cancer.
She was very prominent In Catholic
societies. She IL survived by her
husband, two sons and two daughters.
The funeral will be held Friday morn
ing from ST. Joseph's church at Erie.
Rev. Wr. wolfsteyn, officiating.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
100000 Live In Greater New York.

NEW YORK. Sept THE publish
ers of the 125th New York city dlrec-
tory. out today, estimated the popula-
ton of Manhattan and the Bronx at
1880 900, an Increase OF nearly $4,000
over the federal census of 1910. A sim
liar increase In all the boroughs of
the city would give New York total
population OF 1900. 1000.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
FALLs FRoM BOAT 10 pEATH.

MONROE, Mich, Sept believed
TO have been stricken with apoplexy,
Peter Venier, Waterman of the Marsh
club reserve at Brandes island. and
well-known duck hunter, fell out of
bis boat while rowing In the cut in
the River Raisin, yesterday after
noon. and was drowned. A fisherman
found his empty boat with Venier's
hat In II The body was found erect
IN six feet OF water.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
VII. Asks separate Maintenance.

Mrs. Pearl Cornwall, who tried I'M
successfully two years ago to obtain
divorce from her husband. John T.
Cornwall, asked a decree OF separate
maintenance In Judge Murfin's court.
wednesday. She charges her hus-
band with cruelty and non-support.
made no defense TO the proceedings.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
pynamIte aLast KING ruo.

PITTSToN. Pa. Sept. 1.-Two men
met an awful death and another was
fatally injured by a premature blast
in No. 10 mine OF the Pennsylvania
Coal Co., at Hughestown, near here,
shortly before noon today.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
FORMER pErRoITER BURIED.

YPSILANTl, Mich, Sept THE
remains OF William Robinson, aged
90, who died in Ann Arbor, were laid
to rest In that city today. He was a
Wholesale tobacco merchant OF De
troit lor many years.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
MEN INDICTED
q IN SMUGGLING CASE
Nathan Allen and John n. Collins Ac-
eused In Affair In Which Helen
DweIle Jenkins Figures.

NEW YORK. Sept. Nathan Al
len, wealthy lumber manufacturer Of
Kenosha, Wis, and John r. Collins, n
coal operator OF Tennessee, have been
indicted for smuggling by the federal
grand jury, according to United States
District Attorney Henry A. Wise.
Allen was at one time an admirer OF
Helen .Dwelle. jenkins. whose jewels,
worth fortune, caused the investiga-
ton leading TO the Indictment OF Col
Inns and Allen. The indictments
were found some time ago, but were
sealed and not made public until yes
terday afternoon. -y
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
vAssAR YOUTH HANGS SELF.
Leonard cole 10 Found Hanging q
.. Ceiling Of His Room.

vAsSAR, Mich, Sept. 7.--Leonard
Cole, Is, was found hanging from the
ceiling or his room by his parents. He
died soon after being cut down. The
youth had been respondent.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07

SPRINGFIELD. o.--"Here's $40,
the fare 10 Kenton," said a man 10
Ticket Agent Gorsuch, Il beat my way
there 30 years ago and I want II on
my mind" Before Gorsuch could an.
swtf the man was gone.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. Sept. Up: MeDougalL
Roebling. noon Wednesday; poland.
l21s p. m; Morrell. Iroquois, i;2o;
Paris. 2: Princeton, 2:i6; tug GoulJsr.
$40: Milwaukee, g.
Corsica, Tioga. 10 p. m. wednes-
day; ri. A. Haywood. Collingwood. Me-
wona, Miami. 1870. Kopp. 1l:2o; Ma
iSS house ~ Cement Dssfh a3e French f Sios-
olas. Henry Rogers, Huron City. 8;
Corona. Linn, 4;so; Naples, Robbins. s;
Malictoa, Robt. Holland. 8; Widlar, .;
SM.lnen. Maytham, $40; Price. '; Lun'-
Down: Utica, 1910 p. m. wcdnes-
Bethlehem. Pope, 1880; Ellwood. i;
Dipkey, crerar. 2; Van Week. Foster
2:lS, shaw, Jenney, a:45: Bunsen, Mar
tina, 2:50: l. Scott. 2:s5; Crescent City.
$40: Jupiter. 4:2o; J, r Morgan. t:to:
NJ A. Bradley, 8: Alfred Mitchell. $50;
rpsG "a b 5so u s 8 Fsns cIs
wick. T:2o; Cole. w. J. Carter, Eliza
Day Amasa Stone, $40
Berlin, 10 p. m. Wednesday; Clarke.
sa samuel m s i sso w1 Weir tolo o's
Rensselaer,. Thomas, $50; Munro. $40:
J. w. Stephenson. $50; Berry, 1915;
Jex and consort. 1890.
TIE 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Sept. z.
up: Meaford, 2 p. m. Wednesday.
Ion'c midnight: Corey. 5 a. m. Thurs
day: Mol. ., Burlington, Crawford.
7:30; Harmonic. noon.
Down: Assiniboia, IL s. m. wodnes-
day: Midland King. 1880 p. M; La
Sale. 3: Amaranth. 3:30.
Nevada, 8 p. m. Wednesday; Midland
Prince. o: Kaministiquia, 1890; Ashley,
1880; Needing. midnight: Ranney. a;
Yates, s.: Eads, $50: zimmerman, Bes-
serner, Bryn Mawr. $40; Huronic, Wild
ener. e:30; Schiller. 1890; Fa,rbairn,
Nasmyth. IL: Watt. 1i;3o.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07
eartender Aeeu.,d Of En,bez1Iement

A warrant was issued, Wednesday
morning. for the arrest OF Bert
CODY. bartender for the LOYAL Order
Of Moose, Mo- is5 Griswold-st., charg.
ing him with embeszling s76 belong
Ing to the society.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07

cfIcAGo-wilHe Ksssler, ~. heard
. sIfNnge noise In the house and -four.
ifhod q squirt gun. A burglar fed.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07

practically all he entered with his 70
horsepower Newport monoplane.
0rahame White In landing from the,
Boston Light cross sea niEht Of -
miles today carrying his mechanician
as passenger dltched his car. The
aviator was thrown into, the forward
rim OF the chassis and received cut
on the I'D. Mr ~
Lieut.. r. ID. Milling. U. 8. A., whossl
home Il In Franklin. La nying . Bur-
gess-Wright biplane won the ngure
eight speed event and then took the
accuracy In landing test with mark
OF sos feet. 4
In passenger carrying Qrahsme-
White In his Newport made three
laps OF the mile and half course In
minutes 70 seconds.
Following 10 the total prize money
taken by the FIRST six aviators:
Earle l.. ovington. Bleriot, ..til. Isz
Tom sopwith. Bieriot. Wright. s.02z
Lieut.. X. ID. Milling. Burgess
Wright .,......... .,.......s esvvo
Clouds orahame-whits. Nieu-
Lincoln Beachsy. curtlss. ...... s.sso
A. b. Stone. Queen ............ LOCO
The German empire has 40 inst-
tutions for the care OF cripples.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07

men were crushed but II Il believed
they were dead before they struck
the earth.
Paul seuge. an amateur aviator
while making n trial flight at karIs.
ruhe, today fell a slight distance. and
was picked up unconscious. II Ia be-,
lieved he fractured his SKULL
The Detroit times., 1911-09-07

BOSTON, sept. IA remarkable
speed OF 81 minutes 81 Is seconds for
SO miles over water, carrying pas
senger was made by Claude Grahame-
White, the Englishman, In winning
the Boston Light race In his Nieu-
port monoplane on the last day OF the
second Boston-Haryard aero meet,
yesterday. Tom Sopwith, another
Briton, was second In his Bleriot In
80 minutes and Ave seconds, without
passenger.
Earle. l.. ovington OF Boston and
Tom Sopwith proved the biggest win
ners OF the meet. Ovington carried
away the largest purse, sll,IS2. Sop
with was the most active man, With
first place In 1e events and second
place In 10 others. Claude Grahame-
White OF England, winner OF last
years meet. took eight frst places,