davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
WRIGHT AEROPLANE
PAUSES IN M|DA|R

Manteo. N. c., Oct. 1S.-Orville
Wright twice broke the worlds glid.
ing record today, remaining aoft on
each occasion for one minute and Ii
seconds. On the last of his five flights
IN the teeth of 35-mile wind he
fell II feet, but was unhurt. The ma
chine was smashed.
Mr.. Wright felt that today's expert
ments demonstrated his ability to re-
main In the air without the aid OF a
motor Just as soon as certain alter.
atoms are made in the construction OF
the supporting agency.
In the second flight, the glider. for
the first time since the trials began,
$1,000 horizontal and stationary for
rive seconds at an elevation of 60
feet. Finally 1t moved forward ana
downward and came to the ground
zoo feet to the north. This was the
best flight of the day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
WASTE Of THE SOIL
DEPL0RED BY KNAPP

Minneapolis, Oct. 1s.--The ideal OF
moral responsibility in caring for soil
was declared In Minneapolis today by
Bradford Knapp OF the department OF
agriculture. Washington, D. c.
1t was the ideal of service-of some-
ting owing to society--by the man who
tils and owns the soil. Mr.. Knapp
said:
mo man has right to own an
acre of land and abuse that land. be-
cause 1t is the source of food"
He spoke before meeting OF the
agricultural committee of the bankers
associations of 10 states.
In the light of statistics submitted
today by Joseph Chapman. Jr.. OF
Minneapolis. chairman OF the agricul-
turai committee of the bankers as
sociation. Minnesota yearly Is sepnd-
ing $l4.000.O00; that out OF 100000
school children, 99.G per cent may be
educated to become consumers and 4
per cent producers.
Bankers are here from Montana,
Oregon. Washington and South Da-
kota and are bent on transforming the
educational system OF the United
States.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
KINDNESS BEGETS
FORTUNE
SPOKANE MoTORMAN eENE-
FIclARY OF MINER WHOM
HE ONCE HELPED.

st. Paul, Oct. 1s.-According Ia
word received here tonight from Spo-
kane, +. B. Knapp, to whom Thomas
Lynch. now said to be dying In an
Alaska hospital, has bequeathed for
tune of $4,000 for kindness shown
him several years ago, Is now en-
ployed as n motorman for the Inland
Electric system. r. s. Knapp, father
of the motorman, who was also named
beneficiary, has been dead for nine
years.
A letter recently was received by
local paper asking that 1t locate r..
B. Knapp and his father. r. s. Knapp,
that the money might be sent them.
In the message received tonight Il. b.
Knapp tells the following story:
MY father and lived near Farris.
Minn., In the winter of 1898. One day
Lynch WAS brought In from the woods
a very sick man. | took him tn my
home as there was no hospital and
| rode to Gaceland, small town, to
get some medicine. We nrrsed Lynch
for while ana when he got well he
went away. ] never heard anything
more from him. | suppose he appre-
ciated our attention."
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
churia without waiting for further in.

churia without waiting for further in
structions.
A consular report says several rev.
olutlonists have been decapitated at
Mukden. Except the Japanese. there
are few foreign consuls beyond Harbin
and Vladivostok: hence. reports OF
Russian activities depend entirely up
on Russian sources.
From Hankow comes the report that
detachments of Japenese and German
infantry are expected there soon. An
edict has been issued forbidding the
expectation OF rice from Picking
The American charge here Is anx-
ious that there shall be no alarm re-
garding Peking. as II Is not consid.
cred to be In the slightest danger.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE
CAPTAIN SHOOTS SELF

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 1s.--Captain
Winifred B. Carr of the army serv-
ice school at Fort Leavenworth, was
found shot dead this morning by a
maid who entered his quarters to clean
house 1t Is believed the officer shot
himself late last night or early to-
day.
An army revolver with one chamber
empty was found near the body.
Captain Carr was TO have been mar
ried to Miss jeanette Frances Clark,
daughter of Major and Mrs. Charles
c. Clark of Fort Sheridan. ILL.,. but the
engagement had been broken 1t is
supposed this caused the officer to take
his life.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
Baking Helps
teasa to REGULATE the Heat Of
Your Oven
Ry1fys. Janet Mckenzie Hiil. Edizovcf
the BosIos Cooking School dfagasi.e

Hy11r5. /dnsf DifheHSse /zsft, EdtSOrC1
the Boslon Cooking School Magazine
There is just one way to make
your cakes rise high and keep an
even surface. Have your oven
moderate at first, until the cake is
fully rizen; then increase the heat.
SO as to brown it over quickly.
Extreme heat stiffens the dough.
If you stiffen the outside Of the
cake before the rising is complete.
you stop the rising process. Then
the leavening gas, forming inside.
will bulge up the center, where
the dough is still soft, and spoil
the shape Of the cake. A
NorR-Biscuits or other pastries
made from stiff dough. that are cut into
shapes for the oven, bake in hot oven.
This Is because the cut surfaces of the
dough do not scar over, but rather
leave the pores open, allowing the
leayening gas to escape and the heat to
penetrate readily. Small ovens cool
quickly; therefore they should be made
several degrees hotter than larger
oven, and the less the door is opened
the better. Do not attempt to bake
bread and pastry together. Bread re-
quires prolonged, moderate baking
pastry the reverse.
Have strong underheat for baking
powder preparations, especially pastry.
These are only few of the many
baking helps found in the X c Cooks
Book copy Of which may be secured
by sending the colored certificate taken
from 25-cent can Of X c Baking Pow
der to the JAQuEs MFG. Co., Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
STRIKING EMPLOYEES
WISH TO ARBI7RATE

New Orleans. Oct. 18.-An appeal
for arbitration probably will be made
by the striking employees OF the Har-
riman lines. according to statements
made this afternoon at the headquar-
ters OF the strikers in this city. While
w. Il. Bowen, general secretary OF the
federation OF employees of the Illinois
Central railroad. declined to be quoted.
u was admitted by others that the
national officers of the federation are
considering that as means of ending
the strike.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
|MPER|AL|STS AND REBELS
CLASH IN fierce CONTEST
Continued From Page one).

|
seration, the feeling prevails here that
the government has really achieved an
important moral victory.
The belief has been held here that
if the first encounter between the rev.
olutionaries and loyal troops proved
decisive, the supremacy would be set :
tied there and then. Only a few un-
important towns outside of Hankow,
Wu Chang and Han Yang. have taken
part In the rising. Marking, Chang
Sha. Canton and other cities Of known
revolutionary tendencies have not re-
sponded to the call OF the insurgents,
SO far as can be learned. They are
seemingly awaiting the result of the
first encounter
Rebel Leaders Weak.
Had the rebels overwhelmingly won
today's battle. 1t was expected the
provinces below the Yangtse Kiang
would be theirs. With other impor-
tant cities In rebellion. the government
would have been unable to concentrate
its+strength against these three In Hu
Peh Province. The rebel leaders
have shown the usual characteristic
weakness in not following up their
early victories.
No news was received from SEE
Chuen province. The American le-
alton failed to receive reports, ex-
cept that from Consul General Greene
at Hankow announcing that the battle
had begun. Acceptance Of the office
Of viceroy OF Hu Peh makes Yuan Shi
Kafs appointment a military one. It
is reliably stated that Yuan Shi Kal
demanded permission to raise his own
division of 10000 troops and also to
cash a personal grant OF 100000 taels
81. 2.000000). TO this humiliation the
regent agreed.
Yuan shi Kali Is expected to start
from Peking within three days. Many
officials previously dissatisfied wiAh
the progress Of reform are rallying to
the support Of the government as they
now believe the chance for securing
reforms are greater by aiding the dy-
nasty.
Owing to the censorship. even the
officials are una BILE to obtain reliable
news. which they are eagerly seeking
from correspondents and the foreign
legations. British and Japanese re-
ports fail to confirm the announcement
that the situation at Marking is criti-
cal.
The Russian troops have been orr
dered to suppress Immediately any ex-
cesses by revolutionaries or bandits
near the railway stations In Man
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
DEFEND OTTOMAN RIGHTS.

Constantinople. Oct 1s.-The grand
vizier. Said Pasha. made statement
on the policy of the new government
I'm the chamber of deputies this after
noon. He declared that 1t would de-
fend Ottoman rights at all COSTS and,
in order to safeguard the interests of
the country, proposed to modify the
policy hitherto pursued and seek alli-
ances
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
DECLARE FOR SUFFRAGE.

Springfield. Mass. Oct. 1s.-Lead-
ers In the Universalist church gath
cred here tonight for the meeting Of
the National Universalist convention
Today there were conferences of the
minor bodies and the Woman's Ma
tional Missionary association elected
officers. They also adopted resolu =
tions declaring for woman suffrage.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
CEDAR KING" DIES.

Marinette. Wis. Oct. 1s.--Jason X.
Wright, aged II years once known
as the cedar king and one of the
best-known lumber owners in the
northwest. died here today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
Eng aosmsnt Not Broken.

Chicago, Oct, 1s,--The engagement
of Miss jeanette Frances Clark to
Captain Carr has not been broken off,
according to her father, Major Charles
c. Clark, stationed at Fort Sheridan.
They were to have been married at
Fort Sheridan on November l. and
planned to go to Fort Leayenworth at
once.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-10-19
PIONEER is DEAD.

St Paul, Oct. 1s.-Nathaniel PIT
Langford, pioneer, who was one Of the
discoyerers of the Yellowstone park
and Its first superintendent, died today.
aged 10 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
w. H. Gates
Room 644 New Omaha National Bank
Bldg.

Room 644 New Omaha National Bank
Bldg.
Phones: Doug. 1894; Web. 26SS.
1,325-Five-rCom house, and lot 5Ox
1877, near 82d and Pratt SITS,
1915 cash. balance monthly.
$1,750-Five-room, well built house,
in Walnut Hill, convenient to
car, corner lot 5Ox150, $3.50
cash, balance monthly.
$2,0O0-Seven-room house. modern
except furnace, at 1926 DecG-
tur ST.; lot 30x127; renting at
$50.
$2,9OO--Eight-room, two-story, mod
ern house, 10th and Locust
49, 5O--Six-room, new, modern, up
to-date home, hardwood finish,
hardwood floors upstairs, stair
way to floored attic; lot 40x
ITO; double frontage
$4,150-New, modern, up-to-date
home, light oak finish, at 1914
North 33d St.; paving paid.
$4,sOO--That FINE eight-room mod
ern new house at 1904 10th
rop, light oak finish, hot water
heat, south front lot 4Ox124;
paving paid. Is open. Go
see 1t.
$6,000-That large, fine home at 2O24
Writ St., with fine south front
corner 1O0x124; paving on
both sides and paid for; house
is modern; oak finish, tiled
vestibule, large barn. This
place sold once for $4,000.
A good modern eight-room house in
Kountze Place, nicely located, which
can be sold on $500 cash and balance
monthly.
Nice lot on Sherman Ave. 52x124,
with paving paid for, $1,2O0.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
1924 Grand Ave.

1924 Grand Ave.
S-room cottage built in 1905. on south
front lot. boxl2S; house modern except heat.
Price ALSO. $500 cash required.
Hanscom Park
z332 s. s1st St. Groom, all-modern house,
finished in oak on first floor; east front
Field club. Price IS, $50; $500 cash required.
Field Club District
Owner moves TO Chicago and must sell
full size east front lot; oak finish on first
floor and house is decorated above the
averages; paved street and only 9 blocks
from Field club. This Is snap for some
one Price $3.50 Can make terms.
Dundee
Groom. all modern house on terraced lot
Txl26s house finished IN oak and has a
ished with five coats OF best French enamel
with nahoganized doors; hardware is all
bronzed and glass doorknobs Price 81, $50:
h'OoO cash required.
ia North Add Ave.
e-room, new all modern house; east front
and lot Is large enough for another house
fun size cemented basement; maple floors
this house can be seen Sunday; key Cd
door north; only y block from Dundee
car Price $500. $500 cash required.
15l7 Spencer Street
Groom. all modern house. u block from
ear fine shade trees; large garage: cistern:
screened porch; storm sash; fun size
screens; gas water heater; good attic This
place has to be seen to be appreciated
Price $3.50; can make terms.
BUTTON REALTY CO..
90 Brandeis Bldg Tel. Doug, lS'O'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

MAKE OFFER
Five-rOOm cottage. modern but heat. full
east front lot; near Saith and Martha
Owner needs money and you can buy this
cheap.
p. q. NIELSEN a CO..
703 Omaha Natl Bank Phone ID. 22Od .
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
500

VIII
n
o als 1
M ove
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
Only
10 Left

Terms are $40 down and S. a month on
the cheaper lots and sl5 DOWN and $40 a
n.Uhtn on the higher priced lots.
Prices from $175 to $500, with the excep-
ton of two lots fronting east on Bluff St,
which have hve-foot cement walks. Price
-,t,,tI - - 49, 81" OihSi wv; ,
been offered in Florence for a long time.
Call at our office or call us by telephone
statesmen show you the ansold lots. Sales
man on the ground from to D. IN. today.
Hastings q Heyden,
1914 Harvey St.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(ContinuedD
Sale
On Lots
In Block 95
Florence

These lots are one block west OF Main
street. which is paved and has car line
fer and two blocks north of the car line
a macadam road that runs to the Forest
Lawn cemetery. These lots are all go feet
wide. with the exception of lots fronting
east and west. which are S. feet wide. This
block lies high and slightly and in a dis
ttGt where many new homes are being
built
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
Norris & Martin
A Beautiful Country
Home in the Suburbs
of Omaha
100 Bee Building.



We are now offering our country resi-
dence, consisting of 16 acres located. on
Military Road. halfway between Benson
and Irvington, Groom house. with all mod
ern improvements. including bath room.
furnace, laundry, hot and cold water, open
fireplace hardwood floors. summer dining
room, etc; also large barn, icehouse,
chicken house, hog house, etc; large
amount of fruit, consisting of nearly all
varieties raised in this climate; paved
streets into Omaha; a little over a mile to
street car; good grade schools in this dis
trtct Only 20 minutes ride in automobile
to business center of city. Will sell all for
$4,000, or divide and sell acres with all
improvements and fruit for 5000. This IS
certainly an opportunity to get country
home for small amount Of money, when
you consider the location and improve
ments
Why spend the hot summer months in
the city when you can have the benefit
of both country and city?
Inquire of owner,
E. S. Rood
$50 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
Payne Investment Co.
THE LARGEST REAL
ESTATE OFFICE IN THE
WEST
Home BARGAINS

S,OOO-Beautful 14-room house in Field
club district, near the park includ-
ing baths, billiard room and other
features which go to make up a
we'll appointed home
-, 4Oo-296S Dodge ST. Groom house modern
In every respect, on corner lot
and in walking distance Room for
another house on rear
~ lO0-3SO0 Sherman Ave. rooms and re-
ception hall, all modern. Very con-
Nenient home and well worth the
money.
s25OO-FOs N oath. Some one will get a
bargain II they buy this house.-All
modern except heat, on paved st
and full east front lot, Make us an
offer
N,1OO-SslS Bancroft ST. Brand new broom
cottage, regular beauty. $500 cash
balance to suit your convenience.
N,700-Just listed. dandy groom cottage
~ SD and Pinkney, near Krug Park
This Is no ordinary place. and 1t IL
an exceptional bargain.
N'2oo-SSOS N. Seth. Almost new 7-room
doesn't seem possible. but it's true,
nevertheless
N200-New 4-room house and one-half acre
OF ground. minutes wallS-directly
north OF Country club on Stirling st
All newly decorated $500 cash-bal-
ance $1,000 a month.
tl6Op-Good 1-room house and almost 2
full lots. Plenty of fruit and a good
barn. Northwest corner SD and
Military Ave on Benson car line
See this and then see us
Payne Investment Co.
Entire Third Floor Ware Block.
Douglas 1851; A=11sS.'
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
R. N. ", M, P, EXPEDITION
 IS LOST ON LONG TRAIL

Following the receipt of Fairbanks paper of March frthe has been heard regarding of the Hesce Island don of the Northwest Police which believed have been los according to the following dispatch from Dawson
 Dawson, Feb 22he Royal Northwest Mounted Police don from eche island and McPherson days overdue grave feared they have lost their been buried avalanche while crossing Rocky Wind river tributary the Peel and there pelshed.
 of four Peel river Indians arrived yesterday from McPhe headed by Indian They police expedition left McPheon days with 4s days supplies and that the dogs poor condition 10 McPherson
 hired guide expedtion accompanying Mountain Valley which, under favorable conditions only from The police thought they Dawson alone released the Indan tribe later Dawson with the others arriving yesterday different route, the Hart river
 The Indians natives winterng along Wind taken by the police little hope them there likely they back for McPerson pos sibe They carried mail the whaers The Indians whaler is wineng Herschel
 The police expedition comprises Sergeant Fitzgerald Costaes kunier. but the others relief expedition will probably son this o search for the missing
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Doc Kemp Soon To
 Depart for homo

Waiting for the return of Couchu the musher, who is now on the Yukon, Doc Kemp. flo merly proprietor of Kemp'S ladies' furnishing establishment on Second street, is preparing to start over the trail for Nome, where he goes to spend the summer He will continue on bis way to the Outside just before the close of navigation next fall.
 Kemp's store was sold last week to Mrs. Chas. Worden, but will continue under the old name. It will be open again for business next Tuesday.
 Doc Kemp has for years been a busi- ness man of the North, passing most of his time ill Nome. He was among the first of the merchants in the Id1tarod. and although he declares he has had enough of Alaska, he will doubtless be back when another spring rolls around.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Some New Dreams For
 Mural Decorations

By strange coincidence Doc Mad ing was a fellow passenger of Louis Anderson, one of the firm of Anderson Brothers & Nerland, of Fairbanks and this city, while on the steamboat down the coast to Seattle, and also off the boat coming back. That was how it came abou that Doc brought in letter to the firm here in which Louis tells all about the magnificent stock of house furnishings he ordered outside, part of which is coming to the Iditarod oy way of Lake Laberge.
 He tells of the latest mode in carpets and wallpaper and linoleums. He speaks in eXtravagant terms of the ChanIecler wall tapestries and the Italian poppy panels. Speaking of dreams, he has bunch of them done up In rolls that backs any other phantasmagoria clean off the boards. There are sash and doors for the early builders, and anything in the way of house Things that one can ask. Louis says 1t is absolutely the finest stock of this kind of goods eyer shipped into this enlightened country.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
VIII Install Them
 Week From Monday

At a regular meeting of Iditarod Camp No. 2T of the Arctic Brotherhood held last Monday night, the election of officers for the ensuing six months was held, resulting in the choice of the following:
 Past Arctic Chief-J D. Barnes.
 Arctic Chief-Major J. F. A. Strong.
 Vice Arctic Chief-A. E. Maltby.
 Arctic Recorder-H. $. Holmes.
 Arctic Chaplain-Dr. Bradbury.
 Keeper of Nuggets Holmes.
 Trustees-Jos. H. Smith, Chas. Ross. Herman Anderson, E. G. Lindberg, r. NJ. Dunham.
 The officers will be installed at the next regular meeting, Monday, April 24, by Deputy Grand Arctic Chief Loussac, and an entertainment will follow the business session.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
SeQuin & Lynch Will
 Operate on Flat Greek

Having purchased d lay and interest ill the Up Grade association at the head of Flat creek, Sam Scquin, formerly operator on the Pack Mule association Otter creek, and Herbert Lynch, who has been prospecting on the Kuskokwim this winter, will tran fer their activities to Flat creek this spring and will open up on the Up Grade as soon as the water runs.
 Louis Seyler aud J. I. Jordan acquired their interest in the Up Grade last fall, covering 45o feet square of the north west corner of that claim, Sequin and Lynch will work this ground, and it IS understood are after other interests i'll the vicinity
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Frank ManIey Now
 In KoyuAuk Country

w. A. Van Horn, one of the wit nesses whose attendance was recently compelled at Fairbanks, and who de- parted as one of the guards with the large party of insane patients sent out some time ago, returned early this week, having come the entire distance afoot in IS days.
 He reports having stopped at Hot Springs, where he learned that MT. and Mrs. Frank Manley had returned, accompanied by Mat Refs, Mrs. Maa- ley's brother.
 In company with F. Dunbar, Manley had departed for the Koyukuk, where he went to look over some mining pro positions before coming to the IditarOd. Mir. Refs, who was well-known racehorse man on the Seattle circuit, will take charge of the Hot Springs hotel and conduct that hostelry this season
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Merchants Cafe Will
 Feed Them honda)

Chorles Miller and Ernest Slenter de clare that the Merchants cafe will De ill shape to hand out tie good eats by Monday. This eat emporium, which was totally destroyed by the fire last week. has been rebuilt better than before, carrying the improveme Is that were meant to be installed had not the fire llastened th> job.
 There is mach more room in the DOT tion devoted to the guests, with more and larger boxes. and more room for the tables. and the lunch connter has been extended.
 The kitchen has been made more commodious, and with the private dining room upstairs, they are in d far better shape for handling the big busi- ness expected this summer than they were formerly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
EngIe Finds Little on Yukon

After winter spent in the hills back of Melozi, on the Yukon river, Harry Engle, one of the pioneers of the Iditr- rod and part owner of the Glen associa- tion on Flat creek, returned to this section early this week, and will spend the summer here.
 He was called away last fall to look over a country which he believed would develop into q placer section, but his researches this year failed to find any thing to justify the spending of further time there. He heard of some prospects being found in the Kaiyuh mountains, back of Nulato, but paid little heed to thetu. He will look after his interests here this summer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-15
Fire Sufferers Are
 Ready For Business

The result of the marvellous building spasm that shook the town following the big fire is remarkable in that nearly every business concern is prepared to deal with the trade again and not two weeks have elapsed since they were burned to the ground.
 By Monday, I. Goldstein and IsaacS Bros. & Co. will have their stores of ladies and gents furnishings in run ming order, and Dr. Loussac will be rolling pills in his new City Drug store. At the opportune time, LouSsac re- eeived a consignment of drugs from Nome, brought in by Bob Grifis last night, to supplement the stock injured by the fire.
 Crowley &, Porter and the Waldorf have been open for some days, while J, |. Johnstone openes tonight. The Merchants Cafe will open Monday, and the Cascade laundry will soon be ready.