davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
ATWOOD THRILLS
AVIATION CROWDS
oescends in Chicago After $50
Mile Flight From
St. Louis.
BROKEN RECORD
This Morning He Will Resume
Journey to New York
and Boston.

Chicago. August 14.-By flying the
2s6 miles from st. Louis to Chicago
with only two intermediate stops, and
in an actual dying time OF FIVE hours
and forty-three minutes to-day. Harry
n. Atwood. sof Boston, believes he has
set pace which Will result in his
establishing new record on his flight
by aeroplane from st Louis to New
York and Boston.
AS it Is. Atwood appears to haze
broken the American record for sin
gle days flight. The best previous
American record was made by Atwood
Atlantic City to Baltimore on July 10,
1911. The best international cross
country record is held by Andre Beau
mont. who in the Paris Rome contest
covered 401 miles in a single day.
but in this instance n, made three
landings. while Atwood to-day landed
only twice between start and finish.
Beats Express Trains.
Atwood. in a Burgess Wright BIZ
plane, left st. Louis at sos A. NJ. and
reached Chicago at $40 P. NJ. His
total time between st. Louis and Chi
cago, counting the delays caused by
the two stops, was two hours and
fourteen minutes, but his actual time
In the air, computed by deducting the
delays was Ave hours and forty-three
minutes. This, Atwood asserts. is
three hours. and twelve minutes less
than the schedule time for express
trains for the same distance.
Atwood's descent into Chicago was
thrilling. Sailing In from the South
west, lone speck in the clouds, he
made direct for the down town dis
trict, and for a time lowered unno-
ticed in the distance over the sky
scrapers. Thousands OF people were
crowded at the lake front intent upon
tho flights Of the aeropiane competing
In the aviation contests. Atwood APP
pears on the scene az a stranger, un-
heralded and expected only by few.
Suddenly the crowd noticed the on.
coming stranger. and voice shouted
That's Atwood from st. Louis" I'm.
mediately the vast assembly was in ar
uproar Two or three OF the airmer
sailed out to meet Atwood. Cominr
steadily onward Atwood steered over
tho aviation field and c!rcled around
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
KEPT ON T|PTOE
OF EXCITE NJ { N I
Audience at Aviation
Meet Sees Series of
Accidents.
TWO BIRDMEN
DROP INTO LAKE
Simon and Hammond Rescued
From Water, but Machines Are
Lost-McCurdy Runs Into
Electric Wires, and His
Aeroplane Is Consumed
by Flames.
Aviation Results.

Chicago. August I4.--FolIouinE
were the results IN the third days
events mt the international aviation
meet here's e
Earl ovington, t,vcive-mIle speed
contest for monoplnnes, time, ID
minutes 81 seconds, Rene Simon,
second, IS minutes SO 1-o seconds
Thomas sopwith, third, I3 minutes
81 2-o seconds.
Fastest lap In mopopiane race
One mile and n third, made by Earle
otington, 1 minute 27.4f seconds.
Starting event-John J. Frisbie,
first, left the enrth in IS feet and
inches, Andrew Drew, second, in
81 feeti J. c. Turpin, third, o. feet
inches.
Fourteen-niIe cross-water event.
for monopinncs and bipIanes-
ThomaH Sopwith, first. II minutes
S.31 seconds.
Durntion-James Ward, unomcinl,
hours 20 minutesj said TO have
Travelled 200 miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

Chicago. August IA series of ac-
cidents. any OF which might easily
have proved fatal. kept the audience
at the third day OF the international
Aviation meet here on tiptoe of excite
ment Two machines swooped into
Lake Michigan. whence their drivers
Rene Simon an dice Hammond, were
rescued by motor boats.caim and
collected. but mourning the loss of
their machines
Earl Ovington. driving a new BIZ
plane grazed too close to one of the
pylons marking the end of the
was wrecked, and the plane
started to fall. By sticking to the
car, however. Ovington managed to
force the engine into action. and the
biplane glided to the ground. Owing
ton was uninjured, but It was neces-
sary to add. new plane to his ma
chine.
Machine Consumed.
J. A D. McCurdy. flying near the
ground. approached too near the club
house of the Chicago Yacht Club. The
planes OF his car struck a number OF
high voltage electric wires running tc
the clubhouse. and IN a minute the
canvas and oil-covered wood OF the
planes were on fire.
McCurdy leaped out and reached the
ground uninjured. The plane fell 6
few feet further. but too late for the
fire to be extinguished. and the aero
plane was consumed.
Simons mishap in the water wa:
more sensational. The French avi-
ator's engine on his biplane was work
ing badly. While nying over the
water a mile from shore the engine
stopped and the plane giided into the
lake. 1t remained upright. the broad
planes holding all but the lower
wheels out of the water.
simon, carrying an inflated auto
mobile tire for q life preserver. was II
mo Immediate danger. and when of
fered aid from the hydro aeropiant
which had been flying near. refused
10 leave his machine. With the aid o
the HYDRO aeroplane. Simon's plane wa
started and left the water successful
iy. minute later it fell again. this
time overturning. Guards in moto
boat were rushed to rescue Simon
Found him perched upon the remains
of his aeroplane. cheerfuIly smoking
He was taken to shore in the moto
boat. and the aeroplane was towed in
Makes High Dive.
Lee Hammond fell nearly 800 fee
In his biplane, made high dive as TIL,
machine reached the water. and swan
for half mile to meet the rescuins
motor boat The plane floated few
minutes and than sank in 100 feet o
water. Divers and tugs with graphing
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
REASONS FOR RESIGNING
Mt. Flint Explains Retirement From
Monetary Com mission.

Los Angeles. Cal, August 14.-For-
mer United States Senator Frank p
Flint. explaining his resignation from
the monetary commission, said:
This commission might, undo,
proper conditions, accomplish a great
deal of good. but business man 5000
miles from the seat OF government
cannot give this vital matter the at.
tent!on 1t should have
1T is my conviction that the board
should be made up entirely Of mem
think it unlikely that the commits.
sion made up mainly of former mem
bers of Congress would be- able to
embody in q bill that would meet the
approval of the present Congress the
monetary reforms that are needed.
For all these reasons and others I
decided some time ago to send in my
resignation as soon as an opportunity
presented Itself"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-15
BOMB WRECKS WALLS
Huge Holes Blown In italian Tenement


New York, August 1.-two holes
large enough to admit a horse and
wagon easily were blown In the walls
OF fve-story Italian tenement house
on First Street here early this morn
Ing by the explosion of a dynamite
cred, and the eighty-odd persons who
lived in the building were sent sour
rying to the streets in a panic. al
though no one was seriously injured.
The police have no clue to tho origin
Of the bomb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Here Is the Plan

will be published each day. for 25 days. in all
editions Cut present with any photo you
reproduced and will do the We for the painting
for the frame ST SO and according selection
portrait satisfactory you COUPON IN SUNDAY TRIB
UNE EQUALS DAILY COUPONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

The Tribunes oiled portraits have every
one talking.
See them in The Tribune's windows
A larger array in the art studio, 153 South
Main.
You're invited to call and inspect them.
1t is treat to see them.
Made from any photo, postcard or small PIC
ture
They're worth IS at the very least.
But thew cost our readers nothing. We pay
for the painting; you pay for the frame -s1.9S
and up,
Simply clip twenty-five coupons (ot differ
ent dates).
This work is entirely new and made only by
the Black and White Art company Never
shown in the state before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20


Bob McAdOO, fatherIess Waif, runs
away from home and becomes news
boy and mill employe in the steel CITY
He lives with policeman Finn.
Bob becomes hero in the ward ana
when HaEgin threate to take MS
friend, Jim Mehaffey's job from him,
Rob decides to fight the political BOSS
OF the ward.
McAdoo whips Haggin, a prizefighter
and salOOnkeeper, and becomes boss OF
the Fourth ward. MACPHERSON, OF the
Citizens party, seeks his aid.
Bob saves the life Of Eleanor GILBERT
sister Of Henry Sanger, the steel king
but treats her roughly and with con-
tempt He negOtiates with MacFnersOn.
Ills support elects the CITIZENS parry
ticket. Kathleen Finn helps to educate
him. McAdOO is cold and heartlesSs and
power is the only thing he loves:
Paul Remington, young poIltlc ,lssi5
rebuffs him. AIcAdOO Quarrels with
Macpherson.
Remington fights McAdoo politically
and is beaten McAdOO then accepts MIN MN
as his first friend. Remington sees the
lady of his dreams"
Remington promises haInIeen ne
viii always be McAdoO's faIthtuI sup
porter Remington IS elected TO the
legislature. Mrs. Dunmeade wife OF
the governor. seeks McAdOO's aid.
McAdoo becomes more honesL ana
poses as refOrmer. De ugnL5 the
railroad and steel interests ana at-
tempts to become boss Of the city
One Of McAdOO's HeUtenants bribes
delegates, and Bob takes the blame
He joins forces with governor Dun
meade and Murchell boss Of the state
MCAdOO decides to run for mayor
Eleanor Gilbert hears Remington
nominate McAdOO and meets him She
proves to be the lady Of his dreams
McAdOo. Jealous Of her power over
Remington, his only friend, quarrels
with her. Remington is restless be-
cause McAdoO does not help him more.
McAdOO's hatred for Eleanor grows
He asks her to discourage Remington
in his infatuatiOn She refuses. she
then learns that McACOO was the man
who saved her life.
Steel King Sanger asks McAdOO 10
desert Dunmeade and Murchell Dur
Bob refuses. RemiugtOn's love affair
with Eleanor does not prosper.
Sanger asks Remington to break
with McAdOO, but gets a refusal BOD
shows more hostility to Eleanor In the
governors home. -Murchell inspires Bob
to be a leader OF the people.
McAdOO, without telling Remlngt ton
plans to run him for governor Eleanor
and McAdoO meet alone, and his cruel
bitter words crush her. Too late he is
remOrseful.
1IcAdoo refuses to lend Remington
S25 0O0 and he gets the money from
Sanger The steel king urges Eleanor
to marry Remington.
She declines because by accepting
Remington she would practically be
bribiug him to betray McAdOO. Sanger
tells Remington McAdOO bribed his
delegates. He asks Remington to desert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
CHAPTER Xxx.
THE BREACH.

THE Saturday afternoon before
election day found Bob in his
Office, pacing back and forth as
rapidly as the restricted quar-
tiers would allow. He was on the
verge Of a physical breakdown, al
though his lack Of experience Of bodily
Ills hid the fact from him. He was be
set by a wearing restlessness that did
not permit Of physical inaction.
Paul entered the outer Office. Bob
nodded through the open door.
Hello, Paul"
Good afternoon" Paul answered,
with cold fOrmality, and passed into
his own Office, carefully closing the
door behind him. Bob hesitated.
Then he went to Remington's door.
He was on the point Of entering with
out warning, as had always been their
custom, but he paused abruptly and
knocked.
Gomez" was the curt answer.
Bob entered. He stood waiting for
the invitation to sit down. AS it was
not forthcoming he calmly sat down
without it. Neither spoke at first
At last Paul dropped his papers and
glanced coIdly at Bob.
"Weu, you've come for something, 1
suppOseT'
Bob watched the curling smoke a
moment before answering.
81 see your tip was good. after all
Did you go in on it,"
For answer Paul opened a drawer
Of his desk and drew out the check
which Sanger had given him and
which he had NOT yet deposited He
handed It across the table. Bob read
it over twice before he looked at Pau
That's a good deal Of money" he
said quietly, more than the average
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
TTLAROsA NnTEs.

Tularosa, n. NJ, Oct. 20-J w. Prude.
JEFF Sanders, Domiacina Sanchez and
r. S. Upton went to Three Rivers
campaigning.
Sheriff Denny is here from Alamo
gOrdo on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Ted GuntOn have gone
to FL PasO TO attend the Statehood Ju-
bilee and visit their daughter, who is
in school there.
MI and Mrs. George MUnroe have g
baby girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Sims have re-
turned from Albuquerque, where they
have been visiting his parents
Mrs j. H Jackson has left for Los
Angeles, Cal, where she will visit
friends.
Mrs James Abbott who has been
very sick, is able TO be up.
George MARI and family have moved
here from Elephant Butte and are oc-
cupying A. COghn's residence.
l. ". LentZ is busy making window
and door frames for John Riley's new
residence.
Mrs. Tom Osbey has gone to FL PasO
to attend the Statehood Jubilee.
Paul Jette, d. Thomas and James
Carroll passed through here en- route
to FL PasO to attend the Statehood Ju-
bilee.
Mrs. 7. ". Prude and Mrs. Andrew
PrUde are in FL Paso visiting friends
and attending the Jubilee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

''BAHI DON'T TRY 10 COME THAT sLUsH
on NE"
suit you, McAdOo. We're in this game
to help ourselves. Be decent enough
to admit that to yourself, even if you
are fooling the silly public"
$50 you class us all together, you
and Sanger and me-liars, hypocrites,
bunko steerers? Proceed with the in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

dictme1t There are other counts, I
supposeT
you seem to take It all as a joke"
Paul exclaimed bitterly. But I sup
pose you have a right to consider me
a Joke after the way I've played the
fool for you"
Bob heard this Outburst impassiVely
to all outward seeming. What do you
expect? Sentimental protestatons3
You'd have the right to take me as
Joke If I did that Proceed"
every WELL" Paul continued sharp
", pressing his lips together tightly.
my next count confirms what I said
about your unftness for the virtUOus
role
zone momentP' Bob raised a depre-
eating hand. Don't you think It
would be wiser-at least more charita-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

Cleanses, preserves and beau
tiies the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothersshouldteach
the little ones its daily use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
~ H,rnrn PAIL A oHRoK.

ed-'Paul" There was a slight en-
phasis on the name, which Paul did
not heed. The latter seized a blotting
pad and impatiently mOpped up the
ink. Then he turned again to Bob
seThere are some things you and I've
got to come to IN understanding about
Why did you take me upT"
you've asked me that before"
Don't tempOrize. ask It again"
Bob smiled. You seem to have put
me on the witness stand. However,
I'm not bound to answer"
Aren't your Paul said with an
ugly laugh. Maybe 1 can answer for
you. 1t strikes me you took me up
to make use OF me and to keep me
down where I could never demand
what I've earned. That's true, isn't
itY
1T strikes you that way? A few
thousand dollars put a different light
on a good many things, don't they?'
Bob inquired with suspicious gentle
ness.
Save your insults for your hired
heelers." Paul struck the table angri-
". I'm not one Of them"
'Ts there anything else Sanger-yOUr
friend Sanger-suggested to yOu?"
Eyes" Paul declared with angry We
hemence, che is my friend. I want
that understood. I've learned from
him what you didn't dare tell me-that
he offered to help make me governor,
and you refused"
"WeI, what Of it? You wouldn't
have me take up that offer, would
you?"
''Why notS"
81 might refer you to a certain
speech Of yours for reasons"
'Bahp' Paul threw out his arms in
a gesture Of supreme disgust Don't
try to come that slush on me. The
role Of sanctmonious Pharisee doesn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

YOUTH FROM CORK. IRELAND.
DIES IN NOE aI.E.G TOGpTrr A

Nogales, Ariz, Oct 2O.-Thos. Car
roll aged 20 years, Of Cork. ireland,
died at St Joseph's hospital at Nogales
after an illness Of some months with
tuberculosis Funeral services were
held from the Catholic church and in
terment took place in the city cemetery.
Mrs. Jane Williams has left for Penn
sylvania TO reside and p AIilligan, i'm
migration chief at NOgales, will occupy
her NOgales residence.
Roy stump suffered a broken limb at
the Anaconda mine, near Patagonia, and
tentiOn
Born. to Mrs. C. o. Hanson, at No
gales, a boy
Little Miss Hortense Van Mourick,
who has been very III with fever, is
COuvalescent-
]. j. Chapman was brought in from
Mowry seriously i'll with heart trou-
BILE
Roy Gassoway, Of Patagonia, is recov-
ering from an illness at St. Joseph's
hospital at Nogales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

60 Be ContInusd1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

ble-to moderate your expressions a
bitT'
NO. Z propose to call things by
their proper names for once. Oh.
admit I was fooled with the rest I
supposed that McAdoo had reformed
his methods. at least If not his ideals,
until I was informed that you brfbed
the delegates whose votes nominated
you"
you get this from SangerF'
yes. Even your enemies know Of
#. You're at their mercy now.
81 see" Bob nodded thoughtfully.
''Some OF 1falassey's work, L suspect"
you mean to say it isn't tueg' Paul
demanded quickly.
fT0 IA r-n-rTnrraN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

man earns in a lifetime. Who staked
your"
PauTs head went up a tride def
antly. Sanger"
Sanger"
81 gave you the chance first"
But Sanger's an enemy. It's bad
policy to get under obligations to d
man you've got to fight" Bob answer
ed evenly.
''Your enemy, you mean" Paul
sneered, mot mine, as this check
proves"
Evidently" Bob looked out Of the
window.
Another silence, again broken BY
Paul. "See here, AIeAdoo?
Bob turned slowly at the name.
"Yes? You've upset the ink"-he paus-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20

Everybody feels that he ought to
see Shakspere.
THAT'S one reason why they don't
90. I reckon remarked the theatrical
manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-20
DAILY RECORD.


Cumberland et-Government Hill
company TO Mrs Kate Critchley, lots
%, Is, % and so, block. n, Government
HilI addition; consideration 1915; Oct
2, 1911
Birfhs-BOyH.
To Mrs John r. Lundey, pa Bay
street
To Mrs. Pat Bashardt, Santa Fe street
To Mrs. MarcelinO Pineda, zoo Stanton
street
To Mrs. Geo. Ford, 9O7 Fourth street.
Hirths-Girls.
To Mrs. Donate Armendariz, T05 Hill
street
Licensed to Wed.
Wilhelm BuckenhOfer and Elizabeth
Aelelzer.
Mar Lewis to Alias Lafayette.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-23

Lessons oi the Carnival.

The "3usiness Mems Free
ST eet Carnival" has come and
gOue.
After blocking the principal
thoroughfares of the city for
three days, and after raklng ia
all the loose change usually re.
posing peacefully and snugly 10
The pockets Of our citizens and
farm friends, the Twin Civ
Amusement Company folded its
tents and silently slipped away.
To be sure, they did not leave
the streets il quite as good shape
DIS they found lhem; out they left
the streets-and that help, some
And, al that, we haven / very
much in the way Of censure for
the Twin Guy Amusement Co.
Their shows are as good and as
ln0ffenslve as the average street
carnival ATTRACTIONS; their people
know how to conduct thems e. YES
Just as well as anybody else in
their line OF business, and those
who attended the carnival were
not held up any higher nor
shaken down any harder than
any other carnival company
would have done the Job, had the
opportunity presented itself, aud
had tney been given a free
naud
But what became Of all those
sensational free attractions"
advertised SO glaringly oy the
Twin City Amusement Co, under
the protectloA Of Sisseton ou>i
nes 5 men?
Practically the only thing that
was absolutely free was the air
and that WASH t any better thau
the far mero could have g0tteu at
home for the same price.
Ana just why any com immunity
should pay carulgai company
three Or four hundred dollars 10
Otock up the streets and milk the
the community IS something we
have uey er teen quite aoIo 10
un terstand II has always seem.
ed 20 lis - though the shoe
ought to De on the other foot
that the carnival comp y should
pay tie cltY for the privileges
permitted them and pay mighty
We'll, a. that.
A free street carnival is all
right; aud Siosetou Is well able to
afford that kiua of d luxury at
least oucG year.
But d carnival consist ting chief
ly Of bunk and ballyhoo-Where
you don / even get good square
run for a good round entrance
fee-is all wrong: and the Stand
ard wishes 10 place itself on re-
co, d as IN favor of some other
plan for entertaining friends OF
Slssetun another year. Sl>seton
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-23
FARLAND. D.MORRlSEY.
TIE AIbee Physician Enters the Army Of Beae.
diets on the 10Th Inst.

Cards have been received an
nOunclng the marriage at Water
town on the 10Th lLst. of Miss
Minnie F'arland and DR.. Richard
j Morrisey, both of Aloee, aud
tue congratulations OF The Her
aid and Mllbank filenda are ten
dered the young people The
bride is a young LADY who has
grown to WoiuauAOOu IN the vlcln
lty of Albee, admired and re
spected by AL, and the groom Is
the popular aud very successful
phy Slciau who cares tor lne sick
ia the Aloee com mmunlty. The
doctor is a graduate OF the medl-
cal college OF Barnes university,
ST. LOUIS, and located IN AIbee
some three years ago, where he
has established for nlm self con.
stan iy increasing practice Ia MS
protes sion and has The tldence
and esteem OF the com munlty
The newly welded couple will
shortly make a visit TO Or. Nor
risey ) former home DIT LOvllle,
Iowa, and on their return con
tinue their home IA Albee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-06-23
A Few Remarks Abomt Lots in South
Side Addition.

Do YOU realize that lots in the
South Side addition to Milbank. s.
D.. are the best propositions on the
market today?
This property is the nearest in. most
desirable and lowest priced lot prop
erty To be had. Only two blocks from
the German Lutheran Church. three
blocks from the First Nj. f. Church
and the same distance from the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church. Three
block, from High School. Two blocks
from Court House, four blocks from
the Congregational Church, five
blocks from the German Evangelical
Church and the same distance from
the new Catholic Church and school
and only four blocks from the center
of the business district of Milbank.
Do you realize that these lots are
being offered now al one-third to one
half the price of similar property
located in other parts of the city
Prices from $3.50 to $3.50. Also some
fine blocks adjoining this property.
For prices and terms apply or adj
dress
MARTENS BROs.
Milbank, SD.