davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-28
Looked Like 1t.

Anybody who believes that the soci-
ETY. women of Washington do not
know how to look after their house
keeping accounts is mistaken. The
wife of a western senator was sent a
bill for a pint of cream and the
charge on it was $1.15. She went to
see the dairy man and made an indig-
nant protest against the size of the
bill. well, you see," he explained,
that was a particular brand of
cream"
"Oh," she said, 81 thought you were
going to say you had sold me the
whole cow"-Kansas City Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-28
Strictly Truthful.

They had had a good day on the
moors, and the conversation after din
ner turned naturally on bags and
shooting in general and in particular.
"Wa-al," said the American visitor,
II reckon | amt done myself justice
today. Why, l was out cunning once
at home and l brought down SO birds
with one shot"
"Oh. come now" chuckled his host,
good-naturedly, why not make it 100
at once?"
what SIR exclaimed George
Washington II, edo you think I'd per
lure my soul for one ?"-London.
Onlooker.-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-28
On the Doo.

A small West Philadelphia boy may
be an author some day. He has just
finished his first essay. 1t Is on dog
"A dog Is a animule with four legs
tale and pants but he never changes
them. He wags his tale when he il
glad and sits on 1t when he Is sorry. A
dog Is useful animule because he bites
burglars but he is more trouble than
he is worth when he tracks mud Cd
the carpet. A bull dog is the king OF
beests"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-28
Did the Bishop Smoke?

When DR.. Creighton was bishop OF
London he rode in train one day
with a small, meek curate. DR.. Creigh-
ton. an ardent lover of tobacco, soon
took out his cigar case and said, with
q smile:
You don't mind my smoking, | sup
pose?"
The meek. pale little curate bowed
and answered humbly:
mot if your lordship doesn't mind
nv being sick"-Good Health.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-28
The Primitive Man.

Jones is SO dreadfully primitive"
whats his latest?"
why, we were at the opera house
the other night and stage hand re-
moved table and Jones yelled 'Supe!
Il was at a dinner the other night
and Jones sat next to me. When he
saw the row of spoons and forks and
knives beside his plate he beckoned to
the waiter. Say, boy he hoarsely NUT
tered. I guess you spilled the spoon
holder!"
We'll, it's lucky he's rich"
"Ain't IT ?"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-28
The Patient ToWnsmen.

$50 you got to work in spite of the
snow drifts?"
YES. But l don't see why the city
folks should not follow the example Of
country people and put up strong
kick for good roads"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-28
Not a Discovery.

"Then the professor didn't remain
for the christening?'
mo; he was disappointed to find us
naming baby and not bug. Exam
sas City Journal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-28
The Limit.

do you have much trouble With
your automobile?"
Trouble! Say, couldn't have more
II l was married to the blamed ma
chine"-St Louis Star d.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-28
Truly Feminine.

Mr.. Travels-'T hear young May
Pechis is quite a belle now. They say
she is prettier now than she ever
was"
Miss Enthusiastically; they say
she is prettier than she ever was or
L.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-28

Love is the only thing that never
fails.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-28
ELkS EXCURSION TO LOS AN
GElES.
February q, 1911, Via the Salt Lake
Route.

Tickets on sale at Salt Lake City,
February 4th, only; good returning
until March 7.
Via the Salt Lake Route.
For full information, rates, reser-
vations, write A. w. RaybOuld, Sec
rotary Elks Club, Salt Lake City, Ut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
CONSPIRATOR SAYS
HE WILL CONFESS
Likely That Sensational Disclosures
VIII Be Made in Ohio Banking
Scandal.

COLUMBUS. o., Aug, o2.-After con.
ference with Attorney General Hogan and
County Prosecutor Turner, Colonel Rod \,
ney Dicgle has announced that he would
Innke a complete confession OF his pari
in the recently exposed corruption ~ me
Ohio legislature. Dlese probably VIII es-
cane "A penitentiary sentence,
bIegIe promised TO tell everything. In
Guiding information that came TO him sec
ona hand which may involve many more
neTsons than were mentioned in connec-
Hon with the upheaval IN the legislature
last winter Diegle was to have appeared
in common pleas court this morning 10 Dc
sentenced. II is said term, in the peni-
tcntlary awaits him unless ne turned 10
the states side. Last night he was re
arrested when Judge Kinkesd issued
cnnas on the strength OF u story Thai
DiesIa had been given large sum ol
money and had disappeared.
DioaJc was Jointly indicted with Sena-
tors e Huffman OF Butlcs county ano
c:nnrrc X cetone of Dayton They nave
not Vot been tried, Each is charged w,tr
hav,n9 solicited bribes from detectives
n%,oiovcd to Investigate alleged graft
In the statchouse. The detectives usec
~, INSTRUMENT called the 'dictagraph,
when they sccrntcd in room In wh,cI
tic alleged graft conversation was Golns
Len One OF their number WAS IN the iooIi ,'or.
racordcd the conversation as II came II
over i;e wires. ,.,>,.o
Ji,dpo kinknad TODAY fined the CIeNe'
,,,d Inaacr s4nn for contempt Of cpnr
rrmu,inc out OF the publication In advance
~ ,nIIctnrnte returned by the grand 1url
wb,ch was investigating the bribery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
EAGLES RESOLVE TO
REDUCE EXPENSES
Grand Aerie Plays Little Game of Poll
tics; Brennan Not Presidential
Candidate.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Rcsolu-
tions calling for limitation upon the eX-
penditurcs OF nll general officers arc 10
be offered tomorrow at the thirteenth
grand aerie OF the Fratcrnal Order of
Eagles now in session here. Thomas 5.
Greevy OF Altoona. Pa, who prepared
and is to Introduce them, is chairman OF
the caucus which supports j. j. Cusack
OF San Francisco for the grand presidency
OF the order and the move Is considered
10 some extent political one.
The resolutions recitc that the expenses
OF all departments have grown out of all
proportion" 10 the growth OF the organ
ization. IT provides for committee OF
five 10 suggest retrenchment. The com
mittee Is to report not later than Friday.
4 resolution OF like tenor was offered
al n meeting of past presidents and dele
gates, and about two thirds Of those pres
cnt left the meeting. The remainder
adopted the resolution,
William ]. Brennan OF Pittsburg poured
cold water on boom 10 make him grand
president by announcing today that he
would not run for that office He is a
candidate for the grand vice presidency.
Fred J, Lynch OF New Westminster. Il.
c., announced his withdrawal from the
race for the grand secretaryship In favor
of Conrad II Mann. Lynch seeks TO be
grand conductor The so-cdlled old
guard favors John Parry OF San
Francisco for ,he grand secretaryship.
A ball for members and delegates was
plNcn tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
STREET CAR PATRONS
ASSERT THEMSELVES
Superintendent Out of the
Window

SEATTLE. Aug. 22.--Fineen hundred
residents Of Rainier valley. southeast
ern suburban section ignored u temporary
restraining order Issued late yesterday
by United States District Judge Cor
nelius II. Hanford and by demanding
transfers and refusing TO pay a second
fare AT Kenyon street stopped every
wheel on the Seattle. Ronton x Southern
railway today. Incidentally the street car
patrons caused the arrest of fourteen
car crews for failure to keep their cars
moving and unccremoniously dropped
George HartuiDg. superintendent OF the
street car line out OF car window when
he tried to eject a passenger
The arrest OF the cAr crews was ordered
by Mayor Dil!lng rs soon as he had been
acquainted with the circumstances. and
Che mayor, after conference with Cor
poratiu Counsel. Scott Calhoun. an
nouncod that the council would be asked
TO take nclIon at once looking 10 rellef
for the residents OF the valley from con-
ditlons brought about by the ear COM
paDy.
The injunction. which caused the trou
ole. restrained patrons and cnjoincd tho
city from interfering with the operation
of the car line.
Judge Hanford ended the turmoil late
today by modifying his Injunction In line
with popular demand pending 0nal ad-
Indication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
FREEZE TO DEATH ON
SIDE OF Pixies PEAK
Texan and His Wife Lose Lives in
Storm on Colorado
Mountain.
WOMAN URGED THE ASCENT
Victims, Glad in Summer Attire,
Fall Easy Prey to
Biting Cold.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug 22.-W. 4.
Skinner and his wife OF Dallas, Tex,
were frozen to death near the summit of
Pixies peak this morning. Their bodies.
almost covered with snow. were found
side by side by u boy walking down tho
peak this afternoon.
Skinner and his wife started to walk
10 the top OF the peak early yesterday
afternoon and stopped at the office OF
the Pixies Peak News. about three miles
above the half way house. to register.
AZ that time Mr.. Skinner, who was about
% years OF age, doubted their ability to
Skinner, who was about ten years younger
than her husband. Is reported TO have
made the remark
I'm from Texas. and they're not go
ing TO say, when | get back that ! could
not climb Pixies peak"
The couple were last seen about 4
o'clock by the downward bound crew of
the cos train. AT that time Mr.. Skinner
repeated his doubts to some OF the pas
sengers. but Mrs. Skinner again insisted
on trying TO reach the summit
About o'clock last night "a severe
peak 10 depth of foot on the level,
accompanied by q fifty-mile wind broke
upon tho peak, From the positions OF the
bodies when found. II is believed the
couple sought comparative shelter in the
Ice OF huge boulder. only a short dis
tance from the track.
Mr.. Skinner was found lying Nat on
bis back. with his hands folded on his
chest. his wife was in sitting posture.
with her head clasped In her hands and
bowed on her knees.
Mr.. Skinner was clothed In a light seer
sucker coat. summer weight trousers,
light underwear and low shoes. He wore
no vest. His wife was clothed in a thin
shrtwaist. small shawl. a light skirt
and thin undcrclothinG. 1t Is understood
that both the victims of the storm are
printers employed on Dallas, Tex.
paper
Immediately upon The receipt Of the
news President s. W. Wells of the cog
road sent up a special train to bring tho
bodies down. Coroner Jackson and
Sheriff Birdsall accompanied the train
A pathetic feature OF the deaths Is the
finding Of a letter i'm Skinners pocket
dated Dallas, Aug. II. from j. II. Choice.
In which those words occur:
81 hope you are having the time OF
your life in Colorado. am sending you
an ovcrcoat as per your request. hope
you don't freeze 10 death on Pixies peak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
MRS. SALISBURY GOES
TO ATTEND WEDDING
Will Be Guest at Marriage Of Miss
Georgiana Jones in Swift
erland.
CEREMONY OUT OF DOORS
Notable Society Event to Be Held
Amid Beautiful Surround
ings Near Lucerne.
CEREMONY OUT OF DOORS
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOS ANGELES. Aug, 22.-Mrs. o. j.
Salisbury OF Salt Lake will be one of
the guests at the wedding OF Miss Geor-
gana Jones: daughter of ex-Unltcd
States Senator Jones OF Nevada, and
Robert Kelsey Walton. which Will take
place Augut - In Switzerland, accord :
ing 10 announcement received here to-
day.
The ceremony will take place at the
Kastanicnbaum villa across the lake from
Lucerne where Senator and Mrs. Jones
are spending the summer. Those who
will be present arc few intimate
friends. the party being composed of
Senator and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Roy Jones,
Miss Dorothy and Miss Gregory Jones,
Mrs Daisy Hill Mrs Cornelia Gorham.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Gorhanl and their
children, Mr., and Mrs. Frederick Mac
Monnies, the famous sculptor. and Mrs.
Salisbury.
AS the ceremony will be performed in
the gardens surrounding the villa. the
conventional wedding gown will not he
worn by the bride, but she Will have an
trimmed with heavy, fringe. Over her
shoulders Miss Jones VIII wear the lnce
veil worn by, both, her mother and hcr
grnndmother at their weddings.
Following. the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton will leave for the high Alps,
travelling down to Geneva and sailing for
the United States about September ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
OPPOSE ARMY CANTEEN

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug. :21
The United Spanish War veterans, AT
.bcIr annual encampmcnt mere LonAs
.,.nrt .mv, an record as opposed 10 the rc-es ,
Enlistment Of the army eanteen ,ish ana
,hnntnd resolutions for the esta o,.sm ,nla.,
n,ent of a veteran soldiers nome a' f'''
NnlIa Walla Wnsh ,,
Another resolution adopted calls l"r u,. tl'c
,.i i~rmcrt cf soldiers OF the re2ultr asI,s @
after TWENTY-FIVE Years ot scrEra. ',s,,a ,, y,
,,ns. nIso IS asked 10 place wido~s w
Sn.ntsr war veterans on an eauhl lpu.
In~ wIth widows Of civil war Fe''r""'
,r ,'S order 20 secure pensions
!" w in,ormaI vote showed the encailp-
~, 1 in favor Of holding the lolD con-
yentlon In San Francisco -..-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
IMPRISONED MINERS
ADMITTED TO BAIL
a Justice OF Supreme Court Directs
Stay OF Execution of Lower
Courts Order.

DENVER. Colo, Aug. 22.-Twolvc OF
the fourteen striking miners OF the north
crn Colorado coal fields who were sent &c
jail bv Judge Gre"lcy Whtford several
months ago FOR contempt OF court were
admitted TO bail this afternoon by Jus.
tico George w. Musscr Of the supreme
court The latter ordered "a stay OF eX-
ccution Of Judge Whisford's sentence un'
I'll the entire supreme court should have
passed upon the application for "A writ
OF supersedeas for all OF the imprisoned
men, which VIII be presented 10 tho
whclc court In a few weeks.
Attorneys for the prisoners and the coal
operators agreed that such an order might
be Issued. provided IL should not apply
To William Crawford. secretary OF the
miners organization. and Edward Doyle
who wrote articles bitterly assailing Judge
Whitford.
Doyle and Crawford viii probably be
compelled to remain In jail until the en-
Tire supreme court shall have passed up
on their appeals, If the application foi
supersedcns should be finally denied the
men now admitted To bail would be COM
pcled to return TO jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Aviator Confident.

The 27-year-old aviator who. In nine
days. has set n new pace for aerial naYi-
CATION In America. is confident that he
soon will have new worlds record for
distance. He lacks just ninety-nIne miles
of beating the international record. now
held in Europe. Running over the last
lap OF his fight down the Hudson, after
he has turned the corner a Albany. he
will surpass the present record at Rhine
Cliff.
From here Atwood has hfty-eight miles
TO so To Albany which he IS capable OF
making in one flight without stop. The
ti2 miles from Albany to New York will
require al least one stop for gasoline Il
he attempts to cover the 200 miles to-
morrow II Will not be more than he already
has accomplished. for In the first day OF
his flight he went 2S6 miles. from st,
Louis 10 Chicago. with only two stops
But Atwood Is desirous OF flying over
New York City and finishing within full
view OF the public before dark.
On the nintbs day OF his fight Atwood
proceeded without mishap. although he
flew most Of the way In the twilight and
all OF il In dense haze. He flew over
thirty 1.-Two towns and cities. and main :
talned schedule equal to a fast mail
train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Woman Who Would Have
Defied Fire for Him
Trusts Him No
Longer.

TN ICHMOND, Va. Aug. 22.~-If
~ Henry Clay Beattie, .Ir., is ac.
IN quilted of the charge of wife
murder pending against hin,
there will be no further friendship be-
tween him and Benlah Binford, the
girl for whose love, the prosecution
charges, tho crime was committed
Sitting in her cell on the eve of
the resumption of the case at Chester
field county court house tomorrow,
Beulah Binford not only expressed the
hope that "whoever is guilty will be
convicted, but added that she was
afraid of Beattie and could never be
his friend again. 1t was the frank
est statement she had made since her
arrest rs material witness more than
month ago.
~ hope that Henry is innocent. -
said the girl. "Oncc ] would have
gone through fire at his word, but
now | would be afraid TO go on the
street with him after dark. II he
c2snes clear of the murder charge /
hope never TO see him again.
Beattie spent quiet dayjn Jail. He
will be. taken to Chesterfield tomorrow
and the task of completing the jury
will be. taken up again at noon.
Sheriff Gill today summoned an ad.
ditional venire of thirty residents of
the county for possible jury duty There
was no session Of the court today apd
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr,, remained in
the Henrico county jail at Richmond,
When court adjourned last night until
Wednesday mt noon. the Jury box was
filled, but four OF the twelve jurymen
were subject to peremptory challenge
by the defense, and it wus said that all
of these challenges would he exercised.
This willlrequire the selection of four
trial jurors from the panel of thirty
to report tomorrow.
For tho first time since his arrest
more than month ago on a charge
of wife murder. there was made public
today the list of witnesses who will be
called in the defense of Beattie. who
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
yesterday. iei s
Beattie IS lawyers, have summoned
twenty four witnesses. FIVE Of them wo
men. The, majority of those summoned
are former associates or former fellow
employees of Paul Bcattie, through
whom the defense will try 10 break
down Paul Is story of having purchased
the single barrel shotgun for Henry
Several persons who live near the
scene of the crime will be called to
testify to hearing calls for help and
tho sounding of motor horn. The
story of the prisoner is that his wife
was shot at his side by mysterious
bearded man in the road and that he
(Henry) called for aid,
Others to be called in the defendant s
behalf are young women who lived
near Beattie and his wife during their.
brief married life. They will be asked
to support Henry's statements that
their home life was all that it should
be. and that ounrrels between them
were unknown.
The entirc session tomorrow will be
given over To jury selection and ali
witnesses have been excused until
Thursday.
The twelve Jurors chosen Yesterday
were placed in the custody of the
sheriff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
Delayed by Wind.

Todeys start was the latest he has at
tempted, Delayed all day by high wind,
he had almost given up starting when.
at Ass o'clock. the wind calmed. He fol-
lowed the tracks OF the New York Central
railroad, making Oneida at a speed OF
thlrty-one miles In 3s minutes.
II was almost dark when Atwood neared
Fort Plain, He lowered a while over the
town and then. selecting n clear spot on
the opposite bank OF the Mohawk river
aliShted TO the aslonishment of q farmer.
a half dozen angry dogs and a barefoot
boy,
"It's been a lazy run all the way
Atwood said. Anybody could do IT. II
experiments In aviation would be con-
llned to straight ahead sailing I am sure
the problem would be more quickly and
safely solved The people who look from
The ground In amazement at seeing me
I'm a dizzy height would be surprised at
the simplicity OF II. 7 sometimes nX ms
planes at right angle and sail along
without touching them for ten minutes at
II stretch and Then lean back In my seat
to figure out my location from the time
table or 10 eat my luncheon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN PIOCHE COMPANIES
Banking Interests Enter Directorate Of
Nevada Utah; Ernest Woolley
Figures in Big Deal.
Snccial TO The Tribune.

BOSTON. Mass. Aug, 22,-Represcnta-
lives OF l.. Nogclstein and l:aden6uIg.
Thalman & Co. have entered the dlroc-
toratc of the Nevada Utah Mines and
Smclters corporation and Amalgamatcd
Pioche, controlled by the former corpora
tion Ernest Woollcy who took over the
control of the Nevadn-Vta some t!mo
ago from Hooley, Learned n Co, aild re :
Gently formed the Analgamatad company
TO merge various properties In the cnmp,
disposed OF his holdings to the banking
interests.
Robert G. Mead, an attorney OF New
York, has been elected president sue
recdinE Mr. Wool!cy OF the Nevada-Itah
whiIr Victor l. Cummock, who represent :
ed Lndcnbrg Thaiman & Co in the Con
soIjdatcL Arizona. enters the rccrgani@n
zion f. &. Smith and Bella Low, both
rcprc cgenting L. Vogcis;cn & Co. and
Mr.. Woollcy. viii constitute the rew
hoard OF the Nevada Utah. With the ex-
ccntion of Mr.. Smith these will nuke NJ
the board of the Amal;anated Piochs
aiIsd by c. j. Caughcy. VINO has been
secretary of the Neyadn-Ctah G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23

-ORT PLAIN. n. V. Aug. 22.-An-
H. other remarkable spin through the
air on his aeroplaDe flight from st
IL Louis TO New York brought Harry
n, Atwood from Belle Isle. five
miles west of Syracuse. 10 Fort Pain
late today and landed him ninety-fye
miles nearer his destination. He is now
1866 miles from his starting place and
exactly 200 miles from his proposed
lighting point in New York
From Belle Isle, where he ascended mt
4:55 p. m. Atwood sailed around Syracuse
twelve inmates later. turned his biplanc
eastward and in the twilight descended
INTO the Mohawk valley, alightng in ii
field near here at { % p. m. His actual
dying time today was two hours and ten
minutes. and was made without stop.
THE air was dead calm 3s a pool
said Atwood. 'Most OF the Zine | kept
my hands in my pockets OF read a time
table
Atwood believes he possibly may make
New York tomorrow. but more probably
on Thursday, because The rough and
wooded country from Albany down the
Hudson river may compel him to decend
I'm difficult places or effect landings on
the water,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
NGS SALT LAKE
NEARER TO ORIENT
4, s.uShip Line From Los An
within Short Time Seems
To Be Assured,

% Tho Tribune
Ss"IELEs, a. Cal. Aug. 22.-Los
'r,S " haze direct communication
jsArs and japan during The NEXT
|ksas according To an announce
, M i'm .hls lhls city today. Represcn-
3 srs,i ioyo kaiscn kaisha. con-
fsIb Iblsrci lsci Japanese trnns-Pacific
d ihen.on are In the city At
~ pno,o interests connect with the
4 Who I. IN IN san Francisco. Baron
fah In the j, Pierpont Morgan
ins in president Of the company,
n im United States. He is ex-
4 fuut,. angeles about September
HI nome, lie llns been in at
z Ia thc coronation of King
|fsra,ss the Togo Kaissn line
|a sl,b vut ~ San Pedro In cons
'Aka 'pt ~ tlf Southern Pacific OF the
q er%..te could not he positively
And tor nr w, a Clark, II. c.
.sake pooanor leading spirits Of the
''llc Ior nave always been en-
N as na hn Oriental steamer CON
" heila! of their system. Senator
to he awaiting a favor
nunh 10 place such n service
sass IT IL known that II con,
sk win snip subsidy bin tho CiarI'
e reryi,s once equip an Orlcnta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-23
ATWOOD NEARS
JOURNEY'SEND
IN NLONCFL|GH7
Only Two Hundred Miles
Remain to Be Covered
in st. Louis-New
York Trip.
SAILS IN DEAD CALM
WITHOUT A MISHAP
May Complete Last Leg of
Journey Today and Land
in Gotham Before
Nightfall.
SAILS IN DEAD CALM
WITHOUT A MISHAP

Ascended at Belle Isle, five miles
west of Syracuse, 4:55 p. m.
Over Syracuse, 5:07.
Over Utica, So miles, sos p. m.
Landed Fort Plain, e5 miles, 7:05
p. m,
Flying time Monday, two hours
and ten minutes,
Distance from st. Louis, 1865
miles.
Total flying time % hours and
36 minutes.
Distance still to 60 to complete
1265-mile trip to New York, 200
miles.