davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-10-20

told US all the cylinders were at work.
The Golden Eagle glided along the
ground for two hundred yards, then
took to the air. Far below us the
people we're running about IN order to
get better view of us.
"I'm going to give them scare"
said, and as spoke pushed toward
my control wheel post until the trout
elevatins planes were dropped at an
acute angle. There was sharp snap
as opened the circuit and the roar of
the propellors stopped,
GOOD land, what are you doing"
yelled George, to whom floating in the
air with the engine cut off was terrible,
P '.Glide," l answered, "Hold ON
tight" Suddenly the machine began
to descend in quick, dropping rush.
There was mighty buzzing in our
ears, for every wire and stay sang its
own song. Down, and down. we
dropped. A sudden fear shot through
George. What if Wallace couldn't
start the englne7 Thew would be dash.
ed to pieces. Just as George was a
bout to shout in terror, there was 3
sharp click as l closed the circuit with
my emergency foot-pedal, and the
propellors began to revolve again.
When the engine started, the machine
was pushed ahead with mighty roar.
The aeroplane began to shoot upw ard
in long, swinging arch,
1t was hair.raising feat. For we
had dropped within twenty feet of the
ground. We then came down and our
, mechanic pushed the Golden Eagle
inside the. shed and left it ready for
the great race.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-10-20

A bank account tea ches. helps and
encourages you to save. Your bank
book is record of your business. Get
one today. Farmers Bank & Tru st Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-10-20

Standard apple boxes for saleia tn,
Cold Storage Building.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
TO LIMIT THE DEATH ROLL.

The death Moisant
in
casualties
in
of their lives hoatt
medium
than becoming depleted by
positions
of when
dicuar long sweeps sudden
anachne in
The
but the difficulty
described by ole Wright
possible that
and dangerous evoutions
which
which of
to limit
machinery greater perfection and the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

believe undertaking have
particularly
locating fraud
could competes
Recently
half
published
Is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
A WHOLESOME LAW.

o Of Adams county
ling Most Of
Is difficult for make dollars
ten dollars his
of existence They had given little
WIN
toni wv" ~ Vi "es ou"ens BUT IN many cases no doubt
craft and cunning The brother
his frequently
guilty booders
SOUNDS high of
decadence Il, ,oarIy 49,, oo,,,,.,t - -
terminated But little should o be n
Honesty dollar
MOI
~ ~ ~ 1oN'u' -N'' -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
OPPORTUNITY.

They do wrong who say o
When | knock and fail you in
For every day I stand outside your door,
And bid you wake and rise fight and win.
Wall not for precious chances passed away,
Weep for golden the wane; a
Each night ! burn the records day
At sunrise every is born againl
Laugh like boy at splendors that have sped. T.
To vanish joys be blind deaf dumb; 49,.
My judgments seal the dead past with dead,
But never bind a moment yet o come
Though deep in mire wiring your hands and weep:
l lend my arm to all who say
No shame-faced outcast deep
But yet might rise be again a man.
Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast?
Dost reel from righteous Retribuons blow?
Then turn from botted archives the past,
And find the futures pages white snow.
Art thou mourner? Rouse thee from thy SPELL
Art thou sinner? Sins may be forgiven;
Each morning gives thee wings to flee from hell
Each night star to guide thy feet to heaven.
Walter Malone
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
1910 1911

TO the members, friends,
borrowers and depositors of
The Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company, who
helped to make 1910 such a
very prosperous year for
the company, the officers
and directors desiring to re-.
turn their thanks and ex!
press Vheir appreciation.
Our desire to make 1911 a stin
more prosperous year and we again
ask the favor and kind words OF our
patrons. We shall by economy, con-
servatism and faithful service endear-
or TO merit your confidence In tho
future as in the past. Our assets $4,-
100000. Five per cent paid on time
deposits. Rankin Building. ~ West
Gay street. Columbus, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

English conformity
and uisprrdence Isl dine reoed pure doctrines
earlier years republic when unknown An en-
boodefs
electorate people
repealed po
iucaco be thoseo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

The differences among the counties
are less marked than in the other
cases, but the totals for seven Of the
largest would be blow to the credit
of their cities II anybody believed
them to be anywhere near correct,
especially the manufacturers re-
turns. They are:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

".
on
baphemous" prediction will
fair?
Is Bapti
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

the in
s
edbe hp asla arg agan as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

will be the of this choose between tn
Wilson Jim smith
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

Alice Longworhs
reception express
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

IL is plain beyond doubt that
with other property duly valued and
these gross dellnquencies corrected a
l per cent tax rate and perhaps less
will supply every public need. What
is required is assessors who will as
sess, officers and boards that will re-
view, question and compare returns
with perfectly well known facts and
make everybody understand that the
state, which supplies agencies for
the enforcement of the rights of citl.
zens, will no longer permit her own
TO be disregarded.
In this connection renew my rec.
concentrations on this subject at the
last session.
Tax Commission.
The first report of the tax commits.
sion II rich in Information and rec
concentrations for improvements In
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

The hell is said be with good resolutions
opinion that there IS virtue in them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02

costly the dangerous feat
q the air.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
STRIKERS LOOK
FOR VICTORY

CHICAGO, ILL.-Special-With the
strike of the system Federation of
Shopmen of the Illinois Central and
Hartman lines organized and under
way, union leaders here today pre-
dicted that the railroads would soon
begin 20 feel the full effect Of the fight
the men intend to make.
With only one day of the actual
strike gone the union leaders today
were confident OF victory.
The men, they asserted, over all the
lines anected, have been orderly and
have obeyed the strike order unuues-
uoningly, and their organization has
been perfect.
On the other hand, railroad Off
Gals were fully as optimistic The
ngures they give out as to the num-
per or men VINO quit work differ wide
~ from those given out by the unions.
on the Hartman system, according to
Julius Kruttschaitt, operating head
nearly One-third of the men remained
at their posts
II was feared i'm some quarters tha,
disorders might break out at various
places today, as the companies plan
20 put strikebreakers actively at work
IN their various shops. During the
early morning, however, there were
disturbances.
reports that strikebreakers are be-
ing forcibly detained in the Burnside
SHOPS are being Investigated by the
police. ~
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
MORE ARRESTS
LIKELY To FOLLOW

R c H NJ o N ID. VA.-Special-
The arrest OF another white man
and young white woman are ex-
pected in connection with the murder
or James Lovett, the negro who was
stabbed to death by Clara Henley. also
colored, at 1906 st. Paul Street Iate
Saturday night.
coroner Taylor held an INQUEST In
the CITY Hall today. It was a fore
gone conclusion that the jur ywouId
decide that Lovett died as the result
OF knife wound inflicted by the Hen
ley woman. Such was theVerdict The
woman admits stabbing the man. and
mas admitted II from the beginning.
Or. Arthur Cosby, of 23IS East
Broad Street, was the principal wit
ness at the inquest this morning.
he SAID that he was intoxicated
When he visited the place and did nor
clearly remember anything that toolS
pace. lie vaguely remembered rum
hlhS out of his room to SEPARATE "a
man ana woman who were fighting.
lie explained his presence in the house
~ ~ saying that he sometimes went
there Sunday to get whiskey.
Other witnesses said that Cosb,,
caIled at the house early Saturday af-
Ierhoon and made arrangements with
Clara Henley to have the mulafto
woman, Marie Harris. meet him there.
luA IIiSi Sdlu tnaJ the physician
asked the Henley woman to get an
other woman also, as he would have
a friend with him.
me witnesses said that James
LoVett' one of the Henley womans
Irlends' visited the place shortly at
ter DR.. Cosby and his friend arrived
Lovett objected to Cosby's presence,
A night ensued between Lovett and
cara Henley. DR.. Cosby tried to sep
arate them, but failed. Lovett was
my God. I wonldn;t 10 a.. ,~,,. l.,
mere Tor 81 ,OOO," Cosby shouted, accord
ing TO Witnesses. and though Clara
tienley Desought him to aid the wound
ed man, he rushed from the house.
me Henley woman all the witnesses
IN the murder case, together with those
VINO are charged with statutory of
lenses, Will appear before Justice
Crutchfield Saturday.
detectives Krengel and Atkinson are
now on the trail OF the other two wit
nesses and expect to arrest them.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
PRIN TIERS WILL
HOLD CONGRESS
VIRGINIA COST CONGRESS WILL
BE IN SESSION AT JEFFERSON
HOTEL THURSDAY.
breakers.

r c H NJ o N d. VA.-Special.-
The Virginia Printers Cost Con-
gress. comprising printers from all
parts Of the State, will meet at the
Jefferson Hotel Thursday and will be
in session until Saturday evening. The
convention was proposed and agreed
upon at an informal meeting of many
printers of this State, which, in line
with the cost educational movement
which has swept over the entire coun-
try in the last year or so, was held in
this city June goth.
Friday morning at 10 o'clock the
opening business session will be held
and this VIII be occupied by addresses
or welcome by city officials and repre-
sentatives of the local printing trade.
enrolment of delegates and election
of temporary officers. Two addresses
will be delivered at this meeting-one.
the objects and Purposes of This
Cost Congress- by Edward l.. Stone, of
Roanoke, and the other. What a
Cost System Means to the Printer"
by j. M. Dulaney, of Lynchburg.
Among others, addresses will be
made by Franklin w. Heath, of Phil
the Quaker City; William Pfaff, of
New Orleans; r. P. Purse. of Chatta-
nooga; John c. Hill, of Baltimore;
John A. Morgan, of Chicago; ]. Clyde
Oswald, of New York; F. NJ. Acton,
Of Philadelphia; ]. ]. Stone, of Green's
boro, n. c., and Thomas Clemmitt,
u, of Baltimore. All of these are
connected with firms and publications
in the front rank of the printing trade.
The last meeting will be held Sat-
urday when an election of officers
viii be held and the next meeting
place chosen. A smoker will be held
Thursday night. Several speakers of
national reputation will address the
congress during it's sessions here.
Consideration of questions dealing
with improved methods of cost finding,
estimating, printing efficiency and inn
provement Of conditions in the print
ing business generally will be the
function Of the congress, which will be
continued as a permanent institution
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12

ere was hard feeling between Bis
u and the prisoner; that deceased
I'D cursed Norris in unm ensured
ms on the afternoon OF the kill
inG, the occasion being a dispute about
a note passing between one OF them
and the Yearly woman, who was Oh
the scene OF the tragedy.
Morris had travelled part Of the way
with Eissett and this woman the night
Bissett was killed, but got out of the
public hack short time before Il
reached its destination. The theory
or the prosecution is that Morris
travelled the remainder OF the dis
lance Cabout fifteen minutes WALK
on foot and secreting himself in the
woods shot and killed Bissett, while
en- deshabille with the woman at the
spot indicted, which was just beyond
the state institution. the Confederate
veterans Soldiers Home.
IL is impossible TO forecast what
the jury will do. The State has con-
Guided Its testimony, but some of the
evidence for the defense has not vet
been disclosed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
A Later Report.

AUSTIN, Pa Special Unable to
check the vandalism and looting
among the ruins that mark the site
of Austin, an appeal was made to-
day by citizens who have valuables
and money buried beneath the debris
to place the whole valley under mar
tial law.
Two troops of heavily armed State
constabulary were already on the
ground, and by an order from Gov
ernor Tener the region about the de-
vastated town could be thrown un-
der military control within an hour.
Precautions were taken today to pre-
vent looting tonight.
Rescue work, under supervision OF
DR.. Samuel C. Dixon, head of tho
State Health Department, is proceed
ing slowly. The greatest precautions
are now being taken to prevent pesti-
fence from the imprisoned humap
bodies beneath the wreckage.
Give up our dead" is the crv to-
day, following the report that the
ruins would be burned to prevent
spread of pestilence.
OF sixteen hooters arrested eight
were confined in the schoolhouse. n
building which escaped destruction
and which has been transformed into
I jail Armed guards Of constabu-
lary paced about the building today
not only TO prevent escapes. but to
Keep back half crazed survivors who
are threatening summary vengeance
Upon all vandals
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
DIES SUDDENLY

NEW YORK.-Special- w
8. Scniey cropped dead this after
loon at % West Forty-fourth Street.
ear Firth Avenue, in this city
W nile the cause Of the admiral's
.eath had not been definitely ascer-
aimed, II was stated that it was prob
lbly due to heart trouble.
Admlral Schley, who was the hero
II the Battle OF Santiago, in which
he Spanish fleet was annihilated on
iuiy 4, 1898, was retired from active
laval service. He would have been
twenty-five years old on the 10th of
his month. He was born in Freder-
OK City, Md, and served with dis
melton in the Civil War. When the
spanish American War broke out Ad-
nlraI Schley was put in command Of
ne nylng squadron. In 1899, 1900
and 1901 he was in command of the
Atlantic battleship feet, retiring from
lctive service on October 9. 1901
Admiral Schley was presented with
l. number of momentOes OF esteem by
the American people. Residents Of
pennsylvania presented him with a
gold sword in recognition of his ser
ices in the Spanish War. The Royal
Arcanum presented him with a silver
sword. The Maryland Legislature
gave the admiral a vote of thanks
and presented him with a jeweled
medal.
In addition to his military services.
Admiral Schley gained considerable
note in the literary field. His works
include The Rescue of Greeley" and
"Forty-five Years Under the Flag"
Admiral Schley was appointed to
the Naval Academy in 1856. gradual
ing four years later.
Three years after his graduation he
was married to Miss Annie r. Frank
lin, Of Annapolis.
Schley showed remarkable aptitude
for naval seamanship, rising through
the grades OF midshipman, master.
lieutenant commander commander
captain, commodore and finally be-
came rear admiral, with which rank
he retired.
Admiral Schley was in charge of
the naval relief expedition which res
cued General Greeley, the Arctic ex-
plorer, in 1884. Upon this occasion
the Maryland Legislature voteo
him a vote OF thanks and presented
him with a gold watch. He also re-
ceived rewards from a number of
other sources.
After his retirement the admiral
kept in touch with the affairs of the
country and wrote several articles on
conditions in the navy He was presi-
dent of the Arctic Club.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
ALL FIVE CAME TO
SEE GOVERNOR
PHYLLIS NASH AND HER PICKA-
NINNIES ASK EXECUTIVE
TO PARDON FATHER
RIG MON ID VA-Sne

RIG H MON D, VA.-SpeciaI.-
Those who saw the Nash family
enter the Governors office yesterday
had no occasion to believe that the
human race at any time soon would
become extinct. for, in addition to
Phyllis Nash, wife of John Nash. were
four little Washes, one of whom was
the genial Abraham, aged one month.
The Nashes, as a family, are very,
very black, being of African descent
and with a snow-coVered background.
they would show Tp conspicuously
The father, John, used to work at
the Chesa peake and Ohio roundhouse
but just as little Abraham had round
ed out nine days Of his existence. a
serious trouble befell John. The
father was arrested for stealing rail-
road brasses, and Justice CrutchfieId
sentenced him to four months in taiI.
Since then Phyllis and the four lit
tie Nashes, who live three miles be-
yond Seven Pines, have Jared badly.
The wolf is at the door and the mother
has tough fight of it. Her oldest
child is but seven, while, as has been
stated, her cherub in ebony is onIv
one month old.
Phyllis called to see if the Cover
nor could not help her. And with her
came the four children, three of whom.
were pretty soon playing happily on
the office carpet. Little Abraham
slept through the ordeal.
the woman had no papers and did
not know exactly how to proceed in
her night for her husbands pardon
but she was given the necessary fnfor-
nation and left apparently satisfied.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
DEPL0RES USE
OF FALSE HAIR

BOSTON, MASS, Special DIR.
Blanche a. Denig addressed the Ste
nographers' Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton last evening in Perkins Hall.
which was filled by members and
their friends interested in the sub
jects prepared for a series Of practi-
cal health and business efficiency les
sons The audience listened with in
terest TO the speakers Statements re-
garding rules which must be follow
ed If woman is TO be healthy.
wealthy and wise" She urged them
TO think seriously Of this and hold
their bodies sacred.
DR.. Denig had a manikin which
she manipulated TO show the move
ments of limbs and muscles She
dwelt on the need of abundant air
Tor the lungs and absolute cleanli-
ness. False hair is. she said, not
only in bad taste for those who are
wage-earners, who should always be
modestly attired, but bad for the
scalp. as 1t presses upon delicate blood
vessels and creates too much heat for
the brain. Curling tongs should never
be used or stim brushes.
me lecturer also gave valuable ad-
vice regarding the care of the eyes.
Hollis II. Sawyer followed with a
talk on Efficiency Methods for Bus
mess Girls" THE stenographer of
the present day." he said. Ito com
mand the best positions, is something
more than a stenographer-and this
does not necessarily mean that the
so-called title of private secretary
represents the greatest and most ef-
ficient experience and capability-it
is the all-round stenographer with
en- ough varied experience who has the
call"
He rehearsed the history OF short
hand and the gradual introduction OF
women into the business offices
through this occupation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
ONE-ARMED NEGRO ATTEMPTS
TO STEAL ONE-HANDLE BIKE

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Special. A hi.
cycle with only one handle proved the
Nemesis OF eighteen-year- William
COBB, a one-armed negro, Friday night
when he attempted to steal the vehicle
from In front Of 1928 II Street. North
west. Had the crippled bicycle cor
responded in the matter of handlebars
with the riders crippled condition, the
negro might have escaped with his loot
when Cobb mounted the vehicle and
made his dash through II Street with II
he discovered that the handle on the
Slde where he has an arm was gone.
The handle on the other side where the
negro didn't have an arm was still in
It's place. Hence, Cobb was handicap
ped and could not ride fast with his
die.
BY the time he got any kind of a
start with the stolen wheel q crowd
Of men and boys headed by Policeman
McOsker, was close behind him. The
negro ambled from one side OF the
street to the other on the bicycle He
lost control OF the vehicle altogether
and crashed into a tree. Policeman
McOsker grabbed him and took him to
the station house.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
AUSTIN WRECK
A FUNERAL PYRE
Fears of Pestilence May Force
Health Officers to Apply
Torch.

AUSTIN, Pa Specialize exact
AUSTIN PA, oct. 3.-The exact
death toll from flood and fire which
devastated Austin will probably never
be known. Fears OF pestilence may
result in applying the torch TO the
mountains OF wreckage. consuming
them and the human bodies which
lie pinned beneath.
Despite the vigilance OF the armed
State cOnstabulary, looting of the
ruins for the thousands Of dollars car
ried away when the Bank OF Austin
was destroyed continues. Sixteen men
were under arrest today. Eighty-six
persons were reported missing today
and the maximum estimate of the
death roll had dropped from 250 to
100.
Strangers are not allowed to come
to Austin. A Gordon of State police
surrounds the site of the town and no
one is permitted to penetrate the line
unless he can give an adequate rea-
son for his presence.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-10-12
MUST FACE JURY
ON MURDER CHARGE
ACCUSED MAN ON TRIAL IN
NORTH CAROLINA SEEKS TO
PROVE ALIBI

RALEIGH. N. C.-Special.-The trial
OF FRESHMAN l.. j. Norris, or Norris,
formerly Of Richmond and Norfolk
was resumed in the Superior Court
Of Wake county this (Monday) morn
ing on the charge OF having waylaid
and murdered ]. B. Bissett, the keeper
or cafe here, the allegation being
that the killing was prompted by
jealousy over a disreputable woman
with whom Bissett was in company
18th.
The case was taken up Saturday
afternoon and got well under way
late that night, Judge PEBBLES hold
ing a night session in order to facili-
tate the progress of the trial
Swears He Came From Richmond.
Morris took the stand in his own
behalf and the effort of his testimony
ana allegations was directed chiefly
TO an attempt to prove an alfbi.
He swore that ne was born in Rich
mohd and came from there to North
carolina; that his wife and mother are
Doth living, the former residing in
Norfolk. 80
But on cross examination he ad-
nltted that none Of his people has
come 10 see him or written to him
since his arrest on the charge of muir
der. He also admitted that he had
iost his position he held here six
weeks before the alleged murder and
had been hanging around Bissett's
place OF business and keeping com
pany with disreputable people for
weeks Immediately preceding the
The pistol, which Norris Cor Nor
r1s( handed to Chief of Police sim
(Which act first directed suspicion
against him), and which, It was AL
ieged at the time, was Bissett's. was
SHOWN by witness (E. M. Renfrow
who administered on Bissett's estate)
not TO have been Bissett's property. az
Bissetts pistol was found by him in
the trunk OF deceased.
Witnesses for the State testi,ed tl,at