davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02
fremont.

fremont.
Ethel Tolar. Auburndale; Ida Il.
Moore. Auburndaie; I. |. Folsom
Ealdosta; j. G. Hibbs, Philadelphia;
Max Wright. Jacksonville: J. p.
Murdough, Barlow; r. McWilliams
Savannah: W. A. Andrew, Atlanta;
{. W. Hunter. f. b. Melzig. Cald-
well, y. j.; Walter 7. Jones. Green
wood, S. e.: w. o. McGOwin, Jack
sonyille; \. Holderb, Punta GOrda
J. l.. Byers. San Francisco, Cal.
Frank Bushnell. Tampa; Geo. r
Paschal, Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02
ph,losooher's Happy Belief,

Philosophers HAPPY Belief.
| have grown to believe that the one
thing worth aiming At Is simplicity
Of heart and life: that the world Is
very beautiful place: that congenial
labor Is the secret Of happiness.-A
r. Benson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02

Her Sort.
Aiice-What kind Of a girl has Jack
engaged himself to! Rose-Oh. she's
the sort OF woman you never dare ask
to luncheon for fear she'll stay to
Sinner .-Harper's B8zar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02

Excess Of ProerastinAtion.
Some people put on till tomorrow
the things they should have done last
week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MatanZaS.

J. r. Buth, Mrs. J. p. Buth and
three children. Miss May Fleming.
enfield. KY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-02

Lakeland Lodge No. 81 F. & A. NJ.
meets In Masonic Hall every Second
and Fourth Monday nights. A cor
dial invitation to visiting brethren.
c. G. Arendell, secretary; J. L. Love,
w. NJ.
Lakeland Chapter, r. A. NJ. No.
% meets the first Thursday night in
each month In Masonic Hall. Visit
ing companions welcomed. c. G.
Arendell, secretary; J. l.. Love, II. P.
Palm Chapter. O. E. S. meets every
second and fourth Thursday nights
of each month. c. G. Arendell, Sec
rotary: Mrs. Pike Adair. W. NJ.
Lakeland Camp No. IS, w. o. w.
meets every second and fourth Thurs
day night. Woodmen Circle first
and third Thursdays. c. F. Ken
nedy, Council Commander. Mrs. Sal
lie Skipper. Guardian of Circle.
/. o. o. F.
Meets every Friday night at 7:3'
at I, O. o. F. Hall corner Main AM
Tennessee. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. ]. @. FRENCH,
Noble Grand.
K. OF P.
Regular meeting every Tuesda
at 1880 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visit
ing members always welcome.
I'd. BRYAN,
Chancellor Commander.
A. NJ. JACKSON, Secretary.
g.. I. A. to B. Of L. E.
Orange Blossom Div. No. '4S
G. l. A. to B. of L. E. meets ever
second and fourth Wednesdays ,
each month at c:3O D. m, visitiu
Sisters always welcome.
MRS. ]. c. BROWN Sec'y.
MRS. ]. L. PADRICK, Pres.
G. A. +.
Meets FIRST Saturday in evel
month ct c. e. Dayton's, South Tel
4 nessee. ]. R. TALLEY, Ait.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-10
NEW LAID EGGS.

- Fer sale, new laid eggs si per dozen
 a. Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-10
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA. JULY 10. 1911.
QUARTZ MILL ASSURED

The initial steps taken Iaa' Thursday evening Tor s.fabi.stug custom quartz ull hnr. lu Some Is bearing good frlI' Thar. ras .Y~. forward a number pf ent,rrrlsIag busIresa men and miners who lg -ubscrpt.an- have as-ured r1 70 bn Installed Ef'hIu the next 'ug months
 The men sn9 have the in'err-t yg 'Hc r.rs a' heart. and ars willing fp back Ip .tr.v saffh To The camp ar. ngW enrolled Dr 'hr -gHs.r.pf.ur I.t which ulII be pubIshed lu tha near .urc.
 Tom0rrDH evening fhn s.ppr meet ing wil ha hafa 'p perfect fhr organ lzatinn and those Hh0 have failed Co donate. ar promised 70 support the good raYsr should do -Y at once THo years hence the uawns pf those ape bearing uppp ih" subscription H-r bee Ing circulated H.ll b. rewarded bs sre- ing many s'amp- falling 0n Seward Peninsula for thr quartz is here and It only awaits Inc oucpIraR mrnt Df the busin"sg mer rp help the prDap"ctDr ln developing lf
 The hard rock miner can resf 1g- surrd he wIIl have % chance 70 give his ore a tost within the next sixty or seventy days 70 Doe can take fo thr hiIls and gel bu-e HIth hI- prospects The business men arr d9Iug 'heIr surk ln helping 'p develop fhs quarz iudug- try zp it wiI soon be up '1 tho miner ip bring hi= golden grur- t5 The mill Hp He can soc shat he has. and If It ls worth developing
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-10

question of a doubt then -hey shouId be p8rish@d according 70 the iaN
 Before The trial ls over gre may know
 more about the motive that caused the blowing up pf the TIus= building ir Ioz Angeles that sent nineteen Inno- cent people ty their death without a moments notice The-e people. and The majority 1f them were women uere working in vhat is known as an open shop er-re The owners of The fI <. . tuition dId u1t heley. ln allowing tl- unions t0 run hls business for hlm ur 'rem nor allow ,h.m t8 8.ctste-5lt did ra a- high a- The unIon scai. uf 2aE.- and ln some instances paid a better wage in skilled d-parr rnents
 Y the blowing up of The building due 70 the explosion of gas as many contend Ne want e. gee it proven. and f .i aas caus,5 by .harre- of dyna- mite or other explosive being placed beneath the flooring that too should be proved
 The public never wants to gee sn Innocent person punished and if th gre Is ans question of doubt as t0 the cause of the explosion it should be given the defendants
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-10
ALASKA MINE INSPECTOR.

Summer Smith he mine inspector for Alaska e about fo fuukc the cpuu- fry Fi-ii in rymran. Hl'h inc Hon Joseph Holmes. head pf thr bureau pf mines back iu Washington
 Perhaps ihf |. Hu. other country iu iho "ofid where mlune is carried on iu gfeai'i need ui a mining Inspector 'hau Alaska Y s'ai-risz uu the deaths and number af manned fYr life could b" gathered here iu ihe territory cover iug q term of tNo dnaad ga wr are pre- pared tp stat. th, death and accident rat" would be tHr highest iu he world Iu proportion ip the number nf miners employed
 Alaska has mining nspettur in Sumner Smith. and II is the belief of many h' can find work enough to keep him busy right here in the territory without hia having fa go on mnk.tiug trips To inspect iu western states as b" is now doing aa companion Co the head of The bureau Of mines
 Tn" manner iu which many mines are worked here iu ihe country, are nothing more than death traps for The miners who are forced tn oarn a living hy delving into mother earth. or solid rock. The lnsuapior should make it hls duty Go cover Is much of the terri tory as possible and see that thc work ings are surrounded with the proper safe guards for thc protection Of the miners, and if not close them until the owners can rlar" them in such shape that the labofrrF are mol taking chances of either being killed of ma inn "d for life every tune they go below m thr cage
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-10
U. s. vs. OTHER NATIONS.

China Is awakening with "A start aIld doing things They are going to grant sub-ld. .es % steamers and vessels car ring that coun-ry's flag and having a chinese name
 Wonder what rnclc sam wiU think about that. He was groom"d with a 4hIp subsidlzluR curr. comb for several months but did mol like ii one blt and jumped the traces. without granting anything
 All the other powers realize they have to grant subsidies 10 maintain a large merchant marine and have bot toms enough tor carry the goods Of
 hslr country. either in times of pearc or war But Uncle sam Is either way ahead Of his time in his non belief of deriving benefits from the subsldlzing ac' or he is a bit backward in this re-
 p.ct Time will have 70 tell which country Is right but with the majority pf all O-her powers in favor and grant lug subsidies. at the same time their merchant marine growing by leaps and bounds On the other hand that Df the United States is decreasing at great ratio. SO We are inclined 10 be- ueye we wiI have 70 come to it If we want to see many flags floating at the masthead known as the Stars and Stripes. ln the different parts of th- world
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-10

the nanegvers wi1 see many old men ia the ranks rho would b~ useless on the firing line in battle
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-10
LEGAL BATTLE NOW ON

2 he grrat legal battle is no. con lu Los Angeles. and lor the next two weeks W" wlli h" receiving accounts nf th" battl" us II ie wagrd back in that city in the contest between the state and labor unions. The outcome Of this light Will hc awaited wIth interest the world over and !. will br go battle royal
 lf th" MD&amaras ar" innocent. the whole world WilI want them tn ga Scott fro" Eut if thr crime can b, brought hom" Go them. h,vnnd the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-10

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug get. 32 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-10

Kaiser Wilhelm was for several years talking peace, but he Is going tO hay" oue million soldiers in the field this summer To take part in the regula summer maueuvers He was talking just tp gain time, much the same as a company Wil be sent 10 engage tho enemy To attract their attention while the man army Is forming into line Of battle.
 one million men Is a strong fighting strength for country the size Of Ger many. but no doubt those who Witnes
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-10

The Pacific Coast Steamship Com - pany are now having a run Of hard luck and have lost tWp fine passenger boat- within the past week or two also had the misfortune tO lose several pas senRcrs at both wrecks
 Hard luck follows passenger boats and large industries Iust the same a. It does lndiyiduals for The Alaska Steamship Company had along -iege of it for while losing boat after boat Now The run of hard luck has switched and tbe Pacific Coast is having their innings We trust they are through but SO many believe accidents happens in thrceS sun this may prove thecx- ceptlou.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-10

Copy for regular advertisements must b. in by 70 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-10

Published DaAy ETcept Sunday.
 NOME PUBLISHING COMPANY. Per Month. iz00 Sir months, fl0
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-10

President Taft fS being backed b. the pope fn his endeavor to establish i1- ern atl0ral Teaca The move i< good one. bur The present people who lnhabit the globe have not advanced far enough 90 civilization 90 brrg about such a perfect -tate of exi-t-uce Time %. age wHi bring about such change. for Wv are sl th- right raad. and it is TO easy task For one Es ipn 70 g. 70 var With another these days owing Co ahat little headwsy has been made In civilization
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-10
PHONE. MAIN NO. 1

Entered az second class matter. Feb ls. 1907. al the POstofice at Nome AlasEa, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-10
DON'T YOU WORRY.

lf your clothes become soiIed and need pressing, take them to the Nome Tailoring Company where ladies and sentleren's cleaning, pressing and re- pairing IS done with strictly up to cate m nodern methods
 Prompt service and satisfactory work our specially.
 Between seserstrorn & Hsgen's and Zehnsr's Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-10

Engineer BiKby repor-- that the ex- plosion 0f three magazines wrecked the battleshIp Maine We will grant that but what we are anxious C. learn is- VI hat fired the magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
PASTOR DENOUNCES FILMS
Dean York Offended al Pictures
He Saw of Nuns.

Huntington. Long Island. July s (SpeoiaD.
Dean John =. York. pastor OF the Roman
Catholic Church here, IN an lrpromptu
speech a. the Bilcu Theatre last evening
electrified his audience. = roll Of aims
presumably depicting the lie Of novice
and then q nun mad just been shown when
the dean arose and protested in the name
Of decercy. Justice and right against the
use Of such pictures The representation.
he said. was not only untruthful and a
Misrepresentation but was calculated 20
injure the morals OF the young and was
disgrace TO the amusement world.
Dean York went to the theatre 20 meet
the manager, Mr.. Rinans. rs ne desired 10
engage the theatre for later Hate. The
manager invited him 70 see tho pictures.
The invitation was accepted "Hhe Story
Of the Nun was soon after Tut on the
screen. The story presented oy the pict-
ures was Of young girl forced 10 leave
her home and take the veil against her
will. One portion showed the girl in the
attire Of a nun I'm room with a man N
the garb OF q priest. IN this scene the
girl. IN FRENZY. seized z orucihX and
dashed it 70 the floor. where IL was broken.
The mother superior Of the picture and
other acted nuns were called in and shown
the result OF the dissertation. The girl was
then tried and sentenced 20 be entombed
alive The picture showed the rrl being
walled in, and Just as she wss about 10
be shut IN rescuers prevented the tragedy.
When I saw that" said Dean York TO-
day. II simply had TO- as matter OF con-
science. rise and speak against It.
fnDfer6iNE Dean
York had no more right 10 get up ana
sreak than he would have 10 get up and
sneak in church. said: / think the reason
for his act must have been personal feel
ing against me- because did not give him
the use Of some chairs that do not own
and therefore could not loan As 70 the
pictures, l lease the films, as all managers
DO The pictures cannot be leased by mo
makers until they have been passed BY ne
National Censorship Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
MAKE "GENTLEMANLY RAID
But Lots of Gambling, Police Say
in Brooklyn Place.

What the police called A "gentlemanly
raid was made last evening upon a place
in Fulton street. Brooklyn. where in room
in the rear OF a store. on the ground hoor'
peputv Commissioner Dougherty and ton
men Of his staff. under Lieutenant Veins,
found twenty-four men. they say. playing
crars. the POINTS" klondike and other
Games All the players were arrested and
taken in two patrol wagons 70 the Al
Iartic avenue station where only Snlaii
number OF them were held.
Denutv Commissioner Dougherty learned
that the place had been running for SIX
months. II ia in the precinct or captain
ryohlfsrth. Of the Atlantic avenue station
oho seemed surprised, If not pained' "hen
he heard. through the fact Of the Dough
ert,y raid that such a place couih nave
existed without his knowledge
Douzhertv ana his men. though they TOOK
nth them A few axes and croWoars' ha1
ma occasion 70 use them. The police vailed
-,.ro,,eb the store. much 10 the chasrn OF
.,, lockout. who had been caught nap
rire and by a fen iolts of their nroaq
.bo,,lders against door leading 70 the
,n,,er room gained an entrance. Tne TWEEN
tyfour players mildly proteS'eo' D1' oi'
not attempt 20 oscar"
The men held gave their names - -
thur Jackson charged with keeping am
maintaining a gambling place. end ho"sto
welsh Albert Hill, Joseph Erie DaVi3
v,-u-on and Richard Lawrence, al OF "hohi
rere charged with being common gamolefs
rhe rolice seized a few telephones, racing
onart- and other gambling apparatus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
$4,000 A YEAR AND IDLE
Mr. Beatty Park superintendent
Penorts hut Is Told to Wait

r,,r u Beatty, Superintendent OF PARIS
,- etur waiting yesterday for Park Com
,,,lss,oner s,over 70 tell him WHAT MS out'e.
,rerA ~ b. Nj Beatty has appeared ~
,,a PARK Department Offices every dsY tot
u,esI 10 receive orders, but mas oeeh 'oia
20 vsit The superintendent has refused
49, cert clerkship. at % go when mas
hsen offered 70 him BY Commissioner Slower
srd RAYMOND B. Fosdick. Commissioner o.
Accounts who say Mr.. Beatty - nov com com
re,ert 70 be superintendent Ihey gave
hin, = leave Of absence for q month gay
,rg thew would arrange things nv the tifhc
he returned ..,S >,
,rne tvo commissioners had expected U
nrovids him place at 5000 as an assn.
ant superinterdent but the CiVl SeF''''
Commission ruled against this.
No one ir the Park Department mas zee
eble "a see any other way OUT OF ,n'
rnuddle than 70 let Mr.. Beatty 90 pack 'e
ycork or 10 suspend him and nave MN "
on charges p.xt, r..
Mr. Beatty visits the psrk IN fafk pe
nartnnent carriage each day. ou. siVes =,
orders He does. however. dra" MS 'a''''
- the rate Of $500 O year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
SEE NOT 70 TESTIFY
Bridges Says Women Contrib
uted $4,000 TO Absolute Life.

chicago. July 8-Tne defence IN the t'lai
20 r,elyn Arthur Sec. charged WITH the
.hductior Of Mildred Bridges. concluoeo
re case this morning without the loVe
nj. leader taking the witness stand IN MS
n behalf The announcement that ms
de,ence rested was made at the opnlng OF
court BY M. Cantvell, attorney TOT see
ana came as g surprise 10 the prosecution.
The state announced ~ would call Police
rsrta,n Max Banner and Mona Rees IN re
hutta, II is expected that the case may
ba finished and given 10 the Jury Mon
day.
stephen Bridges said to-d.y that MS
uife whom he is suing for divorce gave
See an average Of $3.50 month. part Of II
for Sees personal use.
Il provided literally Tor her. and ala not
know how che spent the money" said
Bridges She even bought hip horse
and buggy 7 think that am safe in say
ing that various women have contributed
q total of So 90 TO Absolute Life. The
names of most OF these women have not
come out In the trial. ] know OF three
contributors who left the city when See was
arrested. and fourth who went TO Cal
ifornia A prominent Sheridan Road
woman gave him $500. but she, TOO. got
out 81 the way Of the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
.F|REMEN WIN BALL GAME
New York Team Beats Boston by
Score of 7 to 3.

The New York Fire Department hasehall
team extingu.shed a team Of fellow IRE
lighters from Boston IN the first game or q
series for the intercity championship az
Bronx Oval yesterday b. a score Of 10 ,.
The visitors were en- exceedingly fast lot
but they PLAYED raggedly st intervals.
which opportunities the local nlne imme-
diatelv grssped end turned into valuable
runs.
Several thousand persons witnessed the
game. among them being Borough Fresi-
dent McAneny. Fire Commissioner John
son. Deputy Fire Commissions Farle".
Acting Fire Chief John Kenlon, TT. Arch
err chief surgeon, and DIS. Refs and Ban
non, also Of the local department Among
the invading Boston brigade vere state
Senator James Brennan. IT. Bal, eH-Fire
Commissioner Carroll. ex-Water Commits
sioner Daley end Lieutenants lane. Nc
Carthy. Tague. Lynch. Shea and Boch.
The Postonians outhatted the local men
by 10 hits 10 s. but Gin. who was on the
mound was we'll supported on several oo
ca.ions when he was compelled 20 display
his best ability.
The NcDermott brothers. William and
JOnN OF tOSltlls -''A' - F''.''-
team 10 victory. bur their good work went
for uauFh- because Of the four costly
blunders behind them. William opened the
contest. but he was errstic. hitting Two
batsmen. Passing three men and allowing
four hits in four innings. which resulted
IN I'VE runs Hts exit came about when
q three. Dagger by spNlsne. with solid Nus
by Powers and Panev. along with some
loose PLAYING. pushed tho New York team
into the lead.
John McDermott then took M the hoPN
less task. allowing four hits In the remain
ing innings Boston secured the lead IN
the third inning. when a quartet OF con
secutiye hits scored two runs. long dpn'
HE NAV. NcNanus and Gil 70 Smith. cut
ting short the batting rally. The Boston
men tailed their hnal runs IN the skin
inning. consecutive hits by Truesdale' BIO
ran and Golan. coupled with sa'Tihcs hy
bv Dunn. adding tao runs.
The local hremen scored their winning
runs in the ffth inning on two hts a base
IN halls and Condon's error. and arothei
tally in tho sixth frame on Powers's two
baprer and Blaesser's sacrifice ~. which
scored Bryce. who reached fret ~ neins
hit by pitched ball
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
HOLDS RECORD FOR PUPILS
Schoolgirl Eas Not Missed Session .,
Been Late for Twelve Years

Chicago. July s.-Educational authorities
at Waukegan believe that the schools OF
that city can boast OF the most regular and
studious pupil in the United States
The girl they put forward for honors is
Miss Ethel Mary Hicks. now in her last
year at the township high school. In the
twelve years OF her attendance at tbs pub
lie schools Miss Hicks never has been alb
sent or tardy. She always has stood high
in her classes, but has not neglected ath-
letics. On several occasions, when she had
met with injuries In gymnasium or on the
athletic field Miss Hicks hohbled "a school
on crutcbSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

terday. lie said he had come down for
the purpose Of vindication. and would
%, u IN large doses Mr.. Gleason was
eo,ng 70 insist upon being sworn ana
fell his connection With the "boss s
le,ters under oath. so that no one could
caet srrv aspersions Of unethtcal be-
ba,1or upon him. As the hearing was
.d,ourred he did not 60 on the stand.
~ gill have another chance on Tues
day morning
To \ Tribune reporter the lawyer gave
his account Z uent 10 the defendant
arar,rents' said he, with Cumming
,,,ra,v nv chance. I merely happenen
80 ,rn across Cumming. end he asked
ma 10 20 I'D there Nth him. oe'ect''es
sullivan Walsh and Mccormick were
saarching the rooms at. the t'ne' ou'
IT,. zrere not in the sitting room Wheh
,,,,,,,,,,rg found the letters. No one else
80. ,beya then except myself. ! sa"
cumming straighten UP with paoKds7
~, b,s hand. recognized the "ritihs oi'
,hs envelopes and said, why those arc
tic "boss's" letters; put them IN your
Lot They must be sent 10 the DIS
-. ,,,ornev, Nothing vas said 10 the
detsctives about them.
WHY did ycu not turn them over "
the detectives .a...,
IT wanted 10 preserve the eVlnei'1e
or,d vou distrust the detectives tesr
the letters
No
u1h.r u,bv not intrust them 10 The
oficials1" ,ux,
~oh don't know. ! wanted TO turn
,.,,.rs aver 70 the District After
ney."
W GLEASON then admitted that a. q
r,a+t.r o. fact he did not deliver them 70
~. Instruct Attorney. but Instead TO FOR
or Judge Olcott, o. counsel for Mr..
STOKES Despite his stated desire TO have
the District Attorney take charge OF
them he said that he had kept the let
80 "a day or So" he thought over
SUNDAY" but wasn't sure. According TO
cummings testimony. Mr.. Gleason had
them in his possession 'nleo odys
II examined the package when was
alone he said. and then locked It in
nv safe. ! think there were nine or ten
letters and a couple Of kilograms. But
rnou gave all OF them to Mr. clcott
~ give the District Attorney
Gleason Defends His Motives:
In reply to a question as to whether he
Thought any ordinary citizen had legal
right TO 20 into the apartment Of person
charged with crime and take property
,berefrom, he said he did not, but that
he was lawyer and an officer of the
coprt and under the circumstances con-
sidered he had perfect right to take
anything which might be used as evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
HELD FOR FORGING CHECKS
ALLEGED New Yorker Committed to 'ail
IN Reading, Penn

Readlne. Penn, July s--Geoigs Io -,
.er dressed stranger claiming New YORK
as his home, was arrested here 'o-oay
charged with forging dozen cheeks az, rans :.
ing in various amounts from 30 10 ~" OF
Reading business men The ch.cNs Meie
drawn on the First National bahN oi 40,
neil n = and the Union STOCK YARDS
usnt - Rufalo. Foster represented him
10 80 .arsger Of a Buffalo fertilizer
comnanv He was committed TO Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
AER0NAUTS FALL 90 FEET
Lieutenant Milling and W S
Burgess Narrowly Escape Death.

Warrington. July s.-LieUtensnt Thomas
Milling and ". Starting Burgess. ~ me
Burgess-Wright factory a. Marbleheao'
Mass, had q narrow escape from oe'th
al the army aviation school ~ college
Park, Nd to-day. The seroplane theT
we're trying for the government baked
ard plunged fifty feet 10 the ground. The
machine wss smashed. but the aeronauts
escaped without injury