davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
RODGERS FLIES 118 MILES
Aviator Makes Distance Between
Hancock and Elmira Safely.

Elmira, y y. Sept 22-Calbra.th p. Rod
gers, who is competing IN the c0ast-to-cOast
airshlp fight. landed on q farm just out
side the city limits at 500 D. M. after max
ing his longest single day fight since Ieav-
inG New York on Sunday. He left Hancock
y. T., at -lVS a. M. and due 20 the fact
that he lost his way wneu near Susque-
hanna was forced 20 fly 21S miles in order
90 reach th.s city a distance of only us
miles from his starting point. Rodgers
intention was 20 follow the Erie Railroad.
but he mistook branch line for the main
tracks, and did not discover his mistake
until he reached Scranton. Penn. fifty
three miles out Of his way at I-.to p. n.
He LEFT Scranton az go p. U., this time
following the Lachavauua Railroad tracks.
He stopped at Great Bend. and after
short DELAY resumed his fight 90 Bingham
ton. which he reached shortly before $3.50
o'clock. lie left BuglamtOn ar 1853 o'clock
and made the flight 10 Elmira. a distance
Of ffty-E.ne miles. i'm hour and D. min
utes. Rodgers was lr the air about four
hours. Since starting on his Ions distance
fight he has covered % miles.
Rodgers plans 90 leave this city ar a. N.
tomorrow. and says he viii make am effort
TO fy 900 miles before uigh,laU lie Will
continue 20 follow the Erie tracks,
re experienced no machine trouble toe
day
The special train following the aviator
was struck by a switch engine In The Erie
wards just as Rodgers was coming over the
city No great damage resulted the cars
NOT leaving the tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
MADE INSANE BY MEDICINE
So Plaintiff Says, Suing Druggist
Who Compounded Prescription.

hi- OF medicine oareiessIv pronounced
put a man .n the insane asylum. according
tl afilav.ts in "a suit for damages brought
ly Alexander Marion Taylor. Of this civ
against George Eeade~. a druggist. MI.
Taylor himself is al present confined n
the Central Islip Hospital for the Insane
az Central IsIip. Long Island. but he was
represented by counsel yesterday I'm the
Supreme Court when the defendant moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
TELLS OF YEARS OF CRIME
Kindness Causes Aged Jersey
Burglar to Confess.

South Orange. y j.. Sept. p Special
What the county detectives tried hard 10
get and failed Of by means Of the third
degree" in the way OF a confession from
an alleged burglar locked up here since
Monday. when he was caught trying 70
escape from a house IN the village Mar
shall Mcguire obtained to-day as a reward
for the kindness with which he had treated
the prisoner. The man. who was locked
I'D under the name OF Thomas Dorsey
owned up to-day that his real name was
Thomas Egan and that he was profes-
sionaI burglar
Egan admitted that he had spent more
time since he took up his profession behind
the bars than in front OF them, having
done" a total OF twenty-one wears and
two months The prisoner sent for the
kindly marshal to-day and told him ne
wanted 10 repay him for the hospitality he
had reserved.
You treated me right" he said. and
want 10 see that you get the credit Of nv
confession"
In the course Of his story ECan said he
was arrested IN 1855 in BROOKLYN for burg
larry and. as Charles Stevens. spent seven
years and q half In Sing Sing. In OCTOBER
lsg7. he went in again for assault IN the
third degree. did year and was fined S"'
He had not been out four years before he
was caught in Youkers at burglary, ana
got three years and six months. Good be-
havior won him a year and q half on that
sentence but he was captured again on a
lob I'm Jamaica. Long Island, and sent back
for nine years. He got ont only last April
Egan is more than sixty wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
AVIATOR BURNED IN AIR
Meets Death After Jeered by
Crowd as Coward.
GASOLINE TANK EXPL0DES
Debris Hurled Hundreds Of Feet,
and Aeronaut Burned Almost
to Crisp in Descent.

Dayton. OHIO. Sept. 22.-Ferced into
the air by jeers Of thousands who called
him coward. Frank H. Miller. twenty
three years old. Toledo aviator. shot
into the sky al twilight this evening. and
at the height Of two hundred feet was
burned to death before the eyes of the
terrified spectators on the Miami County
fair grounds at Troy. north Of here.
Miller had circled the racetrack and
was just starting on a spiral glide into
a neighborinC cornield when something
went wrong. He could be seen making
n frantic attempt 10 get his machine
under control when suddenly the whir-
ring Of the propelIers ceased. The craft
then dropped like a shot for distance
OF fifty feet. a TIM blue flame was
emitted from the engine and in an in
slant the Easolene tank exploded.
The machine was wrecked by the ex-
rlosion and debris was hurled hundreds
Of feet in all directions. What remained
of the machine and its driver were
burned almost TO a crisp as they dropped
rapidly To earth.
It was MiHer's second flight of the
day. and the fifth and last of the week
In q short fight shortly after noon to-
day his machine acted unstead'i} ana
he did not care 90 go mp.
The crowd jeered him this afternoon
when ne said he would not make fight
and before he went into the air.
Let her 20; I'll hc glad when this IS
Overt he shouted to his mcchanicians
Miller used a Str0bel bipIano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
CLEANS STREET: ARRESTED
Well Dressed Woman Goes to
Bellevne for Observation.

An attractive looking woman neatly
dressed drew bic crowd ar Sixth avenue
and 42d street yesterday by walking mp and
down the street and stuffing a handbag
which size carried with pieces II soiled
paper lying in the cutters.
The pavcments are terribly dirty-ter-
r.bly dirty" she observed 10 no one in par
ucular When the bag was full she looked
al f. i'm dismay
What shall We DO now" she asked. turn
iuE TO the crowd
Lets go ask the lieutenant sug-
Fested voice behind her. and Pawolman
Dobbine took her gently by the arm. di-
recting her footsteps toward tho West 5oth
street station There the woman walked up
10 the desk and made the lieutenant pres
euts of several wet and dirty pieces Of
PAPER which were accepted with profuse
thanks
The woman was taken later Co The JEFF
flrs0n Market court. where Magistrate Her
mann committed her to Bellevue Hospital
for examination. The woman said that she
was Mary Carley. thirty-hve years old, Of
NO 1l3 East SSth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
DR.. MACARTHUR RESIGNS
Church Board Asks Him to Be
come Pastor Emeritus.

After be had served forty-one years
continuously. the formal resignation Of
the Rev. Dr. Robert Stuart Macarthur was
read 70 the congregation Of the Calvary
Baptist Church last night The lecture
room Of the church was filed when the
assistant pastor the Rev Donald Mac
Intvre. called TO order the special meeting
convened TO take official action on the
resignation.
DR.. Macarthur viii in the future devote
his time 10 work in Russia. furthering
the interests Of the Baptist World AL
lance. TO the presidency OF which he was
recently elected.
By the terms or resolutions offered by
T. Griffin DauEhtv. chairman Of the
board Of deacons. and adopted. Or. Mac
Arthur will be asked 10 continue his con
uection with Calvary Church as pastor
emeritus Or. Macarthur did not himself
atrend the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
HELD AS WEAPON CARRIER
Man Who Tells of Attack Is Put Under
Bond for Trial.

Failing 10 impress Magistrate Barlow res-
terday with his story of desperate fight
against three men, which boz told 90 ac-
count Tor the presence ot revolver iu his
hand when be was arrested, OuofriO Sa.
bella. Of 40 lls Chrystie street. was held
IN 1900 bail Tor The grand jury under the
Sullivan laW prohibiting The carrying uf
weapons
ISABELLA was arrested 3t Spring and Eliza
beth streets last TUESDAY m1ru.u- Ser
gaaut Mccoy heard revolver shot. ran r0
The corner OF Elizabeth street and FOUND
ISABELLA standing there with smoking re-
y0Iver In his hand. Asked how ue came
- have the weapon. ISABELLA launched into
Am excited story n the terrible encounter
with three men. whom De supposed were
mariners OF tine Hdnappers NJ nI- Heuhew.
Einceuzo ISABELLA who had been MISSING
since early iu August
After hearing the policeman. The prisoner
and the latter lawyer, 10. magistrate said
ssbelIa's stofv was incredible. and ueid
him Tor the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

along and took any and every night trey
pleased. What with Powers and NULL
gan. and we don't know but we guess
who else they got their license with an
improper lease. and now they're kicking
up all trouble possible. I'm against that
way of running the fighting game ana
I don't care who knows it.
Dixon Won't Quit job
The next fight scheduled for O'Rourke' 5
club IS next Thursday night ana
O'Rourke believes he will be able 10
urove that he is right before that time.
Commissioner Dixon saw nj 10 RESPOND
voluntarily 10 the rumors that Governor
Dix has selected two men as members
a. the commission. one 20 fill the place
vacated by James +. Sullivan. and the
other 20 fiji his own.
"Tu stick right here unless the Gov
ernor wants me to quit said Dixon.
The final minutes Of the double-h bar
relied interview given by the two com
missioners furnished the best laugh Of
the day. when Dixon remarked that II
was his idea that the newspaper men
should be invited IN 70 talk 10 the com
missioners Immediately after every
meeting when, as he expressed IT, they
could talk things over together with
everybody present" with the accent on
the everybody
Well. I would suggest that IT would
be still better 10 invite the newspaper
men fin before the meetings start
amended O'NeH when they could get
things exactly as they come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, September
ARRIVED

Steamer Minnesota CNorl. Port Antonio SEP
tember H. 70 the Cuneo Importing co, Vith
fruit. Arrived a the Bar al 30 a m.
Steamer Cheyenne (Brl. Nordenham sep
TENDER Z 70 George " Pitou. in ballast Ar
rived ~ the Bar az , q m.
Steamer Gutonfels GER. Hamburg Septem
oSr : N Funch Edge 60, in ballast Ar
rived a. the Bar AZ .
Steamer lroquois. Jacksonvihe september ~
passengers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantin"
STEAMER crosby CBrl. BaItiuor. .septen11os,--
% 70 Funch Edys 4 Co. IN ballast. Left
Quarantine AZ lo.3s = m. ,
steamer PeruEia Brl. Leshorn SeptenbST
B-ot i,gls Win ? cabin and III steeraEe pas
senEers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar a
G.22 a N. Held az Quarantine ...s,.
1s 10 the Southern Pacific CO, with mdse
Passed IN Quarantine a. lo.3s m. "a.
steamer Pawnee, Phiiadel phia 20 , IN. q,
Sc 90. with mdse. Passed IN Quarantine 81
noon
Steamer Crown NJ Grenada lBrl. Perth Am
bov IN the Trinidad Shipping and IraalnS ~
in ballast Passed In Quarantine Il 40 ? m
steamer Dorothy lBrI. Perth Amooy, n Wes
se. Duval & 90. in ballast. Passed ID |u@i
steamer Santa clara CBr,. Tampico 'sptenner
H. Vera cruz 10 and Progreso 10 10 re NJ, NJ
can and cuban - Line. with Nose AlI'FeN
steamer Rotterdam Dutch Amsterdam SEP
tor1bor 10 10 George " Pitou. IN ballast. AZ
rived az the Bar AZ 1910 ~. 81.
steamer Valetta tBrj. Gihara September 70. N
Punch. Edye & co. with sugar. Arrived at the
Bar n -
steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk 10 the Old Dominion S. co. with pas
sengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine 2.So
Stea uer TheIma 6Nor,. Carteret J. 20 the
Donald IS 20, with mdse. Passed N QlaTah
tine IL p M. ..- q,
and Queenstown 10 20 the White Star Line. with
2p2 Arst cabin. 5g2 second cabin and JOe steer
age passengers and mdse. Arrived at the bar
at 2jl ,--
steamer Cherokee. ~an.o Domingo September
"A. Macoris a. Sauches and SANTANA 10. Porto
Plata and Turks Island u, 70 the 'iFne = -
with 30 passengers. mails and mdse arrived At
tho Bar az AS m. -,
steamer Deutschland Gen Shields Neptemner
10 20 George " Tit0u. In ballast. Arrived Al
the Bar at 40 . go
steamer Kaiserin AuEuste Victoria Ger.
Hamburg September IA ana Southampton ana
Cherbourz Is. % the Hamburg American I.lne.
with passengers. malls and uuse- fassed III
Quarantine ar 1924 m.
Steamer EsperanZa. Vera cruz SepLeinne- -
Progreso and Havana r. 70 tho Nev YORK
and cuba Mail IS co. with passengers. mails
and mdse Passed In sandy Hook az $50 m
Steamer Athina 'Greekl. Pireus, 10 a
GalanOs. with passengers and mdse Passed
Fire Island At 9.4o . m.
SAILED
Steamers Mohawk. Charleston and Jackson
vile. VIgiancia. Havana. Hamilton. NorIoi <
and Newport News. Prins Frecerik HendriN
Dutch Port au- Prince, CaTi0. whining 1on
y o.. and Georgetown O. Chesapeake baIi
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
SAYS WARD HAS WITHDRAWN
James P. Murphy Aviator S Man
ager, Is Quoted to That Effect.

Horneu. y. T., Sept 22.-James J. Ward
resumed his fight TO the Pacific Coast from
Addison at us this morning After flying
about five miles some trouble developed in
his engine. and the machine dropped TO the
earth, distance of about sixty feet near
Rathhone, and was badly damaged. Ward
escaped serious injury and ls returning 10
Addison on foot.
Rochester Sept. Thames p. Murphy
manager for James D. Ward. is quoted as
saving al Lockport that Ward has with
drawn from the coast-to-coast race as
result u bis fail near Addison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
AVIATOR DROPS TO DEATH
Machine Falls Long Distance and
Kills Driver Instantly.

EImra, y y, Sept 22.-"DaredeviI'
an aviator. fell TO instant death
AT the Mansfield. Penn. fair to-day He
had started ID an exhibition fight and
when three-duarters OF a mile from the
ground mis- machine was seen to careeu.
turn turtle and fall on "a hillside
Castellane was buried beneath the wreck
age Of his engine and plane. His wife
Witnessed the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

Some boys wear knicker-
bockers till they re full II or Is
year size.
Other boys want long trou-
sers when they're l3 year size,
and look better so.
So we've plenty Of long
trouser suits cut specially for
bovS-not little old mems suits.
Also plenty Of the big sizes
in knicker suits, and YOU know
how hard it IS to find variety in
big boys sizes.
Blues and blacks for dress:
mixture suits for school, includ-
ing some very handsome Scotch
effects.
Everything else big boys or
little BOYS wear-Shoes with
smart but sensible lasts; hats
with the college \air': shirts.
scarfs. underwear, collars.
stockings-everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
REFUSED TO WORK ON SUNDAYS.

Port ~ Spain. Trinidad. sept 22.-AI the
American drlllors employed az the trinidad
Lake Asphalt Company oil fields struck
YESTERDAY and will return 20 New York
10 the first opportunity. The strike was
the result OF an order 10 work on sun
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Kingston. sept 20 P-inza Etc F-iea s5-
Ul-arl New York for Colon, =, 10 II, cal
MIA Ger. New York
IA Plata sept g,-Pretoria lBrl New York via
So Thomas FOR Rosario.
Hull. Sept gi-Rnalfo tBrl. New lork.
Bermuda. Sept -. $40 q m-Bermudlan 'hr'
Hamburg. Sept q. 1ol5 a n-Amerika Ger,
New York via Plymouth and therbourg.
Naples Sept y, p m-Pannonia tBrl, New
East London. Sept l9-Axenfels Ger. New York
via cape Town. ~.
Liverpool Sept ---Deuric ibFE New lofH
via Queenstown.
Yokohama. sept 22-Keemun lBr1. Seattle ami
Victoria for Liverpool
CaIIao. Sent 22-Manchoster Inventor 'brl;
New York via Corral Talcahuano ana
Corral SEPT CECILIA DBrl. Vow York and
Norfolk via 81 Lucia and Bahia Blanca
for Valparaiso. etc.
valparaiso. Sept 22-Capac tBrI NeW York
and Norfolk via Port Madrvn and Tai
cahuano. Vennachar Brl. New York and
MarseiIIes. sept 2I-sanr Anna 20 New
York via Naples.
SAILED.
Bue1os Ayres. Sept 2o-Faiis Of orehF 'BT''
r--, Sem .d-ch-,stophe~ Br1. View York
Liverpool Sept 2f-CoIlmbiau 'Br', Ne"
colombo Sept 2r-Dunedin DBr, from
Antwerp. sept 2l--LuciEen DBri. New York
Alme~ia sept 2f-Germau.a 'Fr' 'trom Mar
r.orr sg,i.f7. sep, oaiN-vorr-uno ,B-'. New
Porto Em7edoc.e. sept 14-Cl,,a di Messina
Itau New York
PASSED.
ssa~es sept aa-Knutsfo-d Brl. New York
VIA Lisbon FOR Mediterranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
TRANsPAciFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In y. T.P.M.
Samoan Islands, New Zealand. Aus
traia via San Frsnciscol-
Mineric %. %. o.. -
Panama Maru ....,'.......... Sept %. g. 30
6fsric -. Sept 25 $40
Hawaii tvia Tacoma -virzinisn 70. sept. %. $50
sam 1'i sneisco,Esibefia H-'' Sept 90 80
FIT Islands Samoan Islands. New
Makars sept, %. $40
Jaran Corea, China, Philippines
VITA Vancouver,-E Empress Of India sept. 70. b;SO
Guam Philippines via San Fran
ciscol-U transport. .......... sept. so o.JO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT.

su unidentified man. about foru-nve
Years old. was found yesterday at Orchard
and Broome streets Unconscious Hc was
removed to Gouvorueur Hospital, suffering
| M m.aL urUaLrauOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minneapolis. reported as LOS miles east
or SANDY Hook ar J % Do yesterday, Is expected 20
dock Mo1daE forenoon
The Ta5e~.dud. reported rs ilJO miles east ~
SANDY Hook al a W yesterday. is expected TO
dock Mouiav afternoon.
The Philadelphia. reported as 10 miles east Of
SANDY Hook ar ODD yesterday. Us expected 90
dock his forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 5.47. sunset. 55s. moon sets. 6.37.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

Steamers Mohawk. Charleston and Jackson
vile. Vfgiaucia Havana. Hamilton. Nortol
and Newport News. Prins Frederik Hendrix
Dutch. Port au- Prince, CaTi0. wilmington
y o.. and Georgetown O. Chesapeake BaIL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
Springs mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


SUNDAY SEPTEMBER -
C-meronia. Glasgow. Anchor 800 o. 900
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20
A CHiNESE BANQUET.
Culinary Mysteries That BewSIderaa
az EngIishwem

One moment w Wer@ eating elGIcks'
Eggs whose blnckened, lime favored
whites Indicated that ttheir age was
1nimb ,athable; the next I'VE were crap
iplinG with sea weeds, mHcaroni and
the slippery sharks fins that eludet
our clumsily manipulated sticks. Now
we tackled-not withoU- fear-&.n-
Known meats and vegetables cooked III
sugar, fresh shrimDS, mushrooms frer,
Mongolia, young bamboo sprouts. q
Qseons' eggs and q hundred diSeren,
aoreign casting n1s.sses, Then cleap
ElateS were given TO us, n bowls OF
Gtckly pink strip. S.wee .po.ato and
tndian cora cakes of dusky hue were
set before each one. These were only
creyice .illegs and Concluded che first
and lighter portion OF the repas1. Now
same the real substantial meal, where
n every dish had an accomplishment
IT smaller ones. containing gravies.
etc.. in which to dip the .morsel taken
from the centeal bowl.
Thesse was seswed duck cooked with
cut salt. roast sucking pig, forcenaeal
balls and chicken: there were soups OF
birds Fest, of Mushroom. of vegetables
and Of e slugs. There was grlled
s7resh water fish. which, according to
sustom. was helped tIom the top side
s.lS. for the Chilese remembers his
eecvant. And. 1a2lly, at the conclu
s.on the Inevitable email bowl OF rice
md rice water waG set before each
,srSon.
After SOFAS three heurs. With q Gsss.
iSlg Qf ~1anhfulpess that all was o@er
..ipes. cigarettes aud tea were served.
and it seemed 10 me thar the delicious
arolDa which rose fr01A tie later
.Hoot;ied our senses ;inG almost dis
~:7ei'e' the ~antiqathy thsf had been
Era~ia@ ~o as for All things Chinese
Macy 40 - in London Express,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20
TO Wcou Help csncrs?

It BIAS IbeeD ttfitely4said taaat Cor ev-
cry one who stands .,Alole There .pue
twelve to- Gaan against iliiN. TTGey is It
n.y. ith yssla Aft 'yssl oqr of fhase
aArz ainSt v-H,HHsn others lean for help and
encouragement. & are yea leaNring
against Ssg1ns. one ,uE;i drA wf9ss TIouT
!ftssDiruEJa aasrtl .coNaaGe frosn hirn;: 1t
defa-nds entirely or yourself wlee11r17
YoA take "A positive attifut7a IA yUlr
rvesx or wfls"ttieAr vssat" .i.eg;ttive thaT-
aciergsstic shali dominate. 1t is r1Ucta
rasier to go throu&h life making ~
little effort az possible. 5sut it is o
fnor MAY if w~ are a@j1G 20 E1a1c1
lite ,.yicls! Nvrn d SmAq! taotii III, a.
what it holds for H.. If }we,N :u%e Avor,s
in~ earnestly ainf @onin9s. Toy ~-sle@es-s
s&ere is oaiy one .aH TO aftsftn il. an6
tsa.at is through ycgsa rosi7iNe ~4i'2tr4c
teGas 3tics.-rLiiateiphia Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-06-20
5IEsT WE FORGET.
j. Brittle Reminds Us How Our People
lIAane 5acked Proaress.

n. ASf.IC hSfllHQS Us now 0EF FeOPiS
Have 3acked Progress.
Vcocf this biz republic complacent-
~ affirm the 2i,ry of u national
achievements a&e are not without
ttemp4atio4 ~ m.r=aifn tham rs proof
of superior ,.utt sad Judgment.
But heres4i 60 We forget that we are
or recetd aavhag CAST our vote
against ayer$ aloye that has contrib
nted to the ,ra~ant ceuJUrE's develop
4afIlt.
NNl1rafSad e}Ir voices III c%ontemptl-
snss protest against the first projected
railways. Had the locomotive waited
il signal from the people it would not
Il: s.,}aye started.
.&,4!4en the electric telegraph was
4.n,<Wlt to rs We brushed it aside as &
81, and laughed its inventor to scorn
v'eell Ie offered to sell US his rights
fes Il tpw thousand dollars.
~, tIff jato Jail as au imQosfor the
t3st mla who brought anthracite coal
t~stHarl.et. We broke to pieces Iowe's
.'Mtn~ mYcline rs IA invention calcu-
sol 10 rHin the working classes, ard
lid t,4e sane thing to the harvester
tfa&i the hinlrr We scorned the type
~vf-tfnf us ii playt!ling.
We ratNerHd together IN :aass meet
s,".4., Of inii&nation at the first pro
I.~ea to in&tail electric trolley lines,
rs1 o,slen y" Foil told Gs be had in
utg1ttd an i~mStEunent ty une:ins Of
v'rs.4h "" ni~ht ta!a ~ one smother
lr@~ss the town we responded with
qn.ete~rr,ae4t n liesie. aFF5 ,tTiv thu sack-
ie%x samGll= uS .rntrifgaTrti II its be,
'aAr-AtiaNti,. M"mthlv.