davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
AVIATOR COMES TO GRIEF
Beaumont's Hydro -Aeroplane
Turns Turtle in Channel.

Boulogne France, Aug. lo.-Despite the
high wind which was blowing, Ensign
Jean Louis Camille Conneau, of the French
navy. who flies under the name OF Andre
Beaumont made an attempt this after
noon 10 AZ from Boulogne 10 London In
hydro-aeroplane.
The aviator had hardly gone hun
dred yaris. however. when the hydro
aeroplan, turned turtle. A launch rescued
Beaumont, who was uninjured.
Reaunonts machine was caught by A
gust Of wind as it was rising from the
water II turned completely over ana
the aviator was buried beneath H. he
narrowly missed suffocating, but succeed
ed in extricating himself by diving he
then climbed on 10 wing. from Which
he was rescued by boat.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Phillips. Of New York, who are staying
at the Hotel des Roches Noires.
In the course of their tour Of the
French provinces Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. woodward and Miss Woodward, Of
New York, reported this week at Tours,
where they put up at the Metropol
Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. L. F.. Brown, Of
New York. We're also registered for two
days at the same hostlery.
MIR. and Mrs b. Morgan and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Morgan. jr.. of New York. have
lust arrived at Etretat and are staying
at the Golf Hotel des Rosches Blanches.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
APPEALS TO GREAT POWERS
Montenegro Asks Intervention TO Set
tie Frontier Dispute with Turkey.

CettiDje. Montenegro. Aug. 1O-Ihe
Montenegrin government to-day sent
circular 10 the representatives here OF
the great powers asking them TO inter-
vere in order 70 bring about q settlement
Oi the frontier dispute with turkey anu
10 put an end 70 the conflicts.
The Porte has appointed the secretary
Of the Ottoman legation here TO act as
charge d'anaires
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
IMMIGRANTS INVADE CANADA.

ottawa, Aug. 10.-During April May
and June OF this year 1884 immigrants
arrived in Canada. OF these I21,99S ar
rived at ocean ports and 5S.343 from the
United States. The figures show an in
crease of Is per cent as compared with the
corresponding months last year. During
June this year there were 45,3Ss arrivals
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

London. Aug. l0.-Thousands Of people
lined the banks Of the Thames to-oay "
await the arrival of the hydro-aeropiahe
in watch the French aviator Anore Beau
mont. had announced that he INTENDED 10
fy up TO London from the mouth OF the
Thames. Great enthusiasm was aroused
when an aeroplane. carrying two pas
sengers, appeared in view and aligh'eo OH
the river. near Westminster Bridge
1t was later learned that the machine
wae not Beaumont's. but that Of an hhs-
,ish Aying man, F. X. Mclean, VINO hao
eown from Eastchurch. Kent a distance
~ about hfty-six miles. accompanied by
a mechanic. for the purpose OF "ei0o'''"e
Beaumont His fight lasted ninety Hiih-
utes
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
WATCH POINCARE'S VISIT
French Expect Good Results
from Journey to Russia.
IBy Cable 70 The Tribune. ]

Paris. Aug. 1O-Poltical interest cen
tres in Premier Poincare's journey to
Peterhof. The feeling in France is that
the meeting Of the Emperor Of Russia
and NJ. Poincare will more clearly de-
fine the present grouping of European
powers by making the obligations Of
France to Russia and of Russia to
France more explicit and effective than
hitherto.
This visit is regarded unanimously
in France as the surest guarantee prac-
ticable for a continuation of European
peace.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
FRENCH LINER STOPPED
La France Held at Havre by
Storm in Channel.

Havre. Aug. 10.-The French liner la
France, which was scheduled 10 sail
to-day for New York did not leave
port on account OF the storm in the
English Channel.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
TAFT wirHpRAws scoTrs NAME.

Washington, Aug. 10-President Taft
has withdrawn from the Senate the ap-
pointment Of Leslie NJ. Scott as United
States marshal for the district OF Oregon.
Mr.. Scotts confirmation had been held
up several months. No explanation Of
the withdrawal was made at the White
House. -.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
THE KooDoo NUMBER %
That Many Persons Injured in Troll
ley Crash in Pennsylvania.

shamokn. Penn. Aug. lO.-When
shamokin and Mount Carmel trolley car
reached the top OF a steep grade near
The Scott shaft to-day. the brakes failed
70 work. The car dashed 500 feet down
'ne grade and crashed into another car
go~ded with coal miners. Twenty-tnree
psrsons were hurt several having sIIns
and legs broken.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
10000 to $4,000
BEDROOM FURNITURE. In Both Store.

White Enamel or Mahogany Suites,
including Bureau, Chiffonier and Toilet
Table All with plate glass mirrors
regularly 7o.so, 5000
White Enamel Suites,-Bureau, Chf-
foner Toilet Table and Twin Beds.
regularly $3.50, 5000
English Suites in White Enamel
Mahoganv.-Bureau, Chiffonier and Toilet
Table, all with plate glass mirrors
regularly $3.50, $500
White Enamel or Mahogany finish
Sutes-Bureau, Chiffoner Toilet Table and
Twin Beds regularly ll7.oo, $500
Colonial Suites of Finest Mahogany
Bureau. Chiffonier and Toilet Table, all with
plate glass mirrors.
regularly 247.oo 1880
White Enamel Suites,-Bureau, Chit
foner and Toilet Table with plate glass tops,
lined with silk armure, all with plate glass
mirrors Beds with cane panels.
Sute,-double bed. ..275.OO
regularly $500
Suite,-twin beds. $500
regularly 422.oO
Crcassian Walnut Suites. finely carved,
richly figured woods,-Bureau Chiffoner,
Toilet Table and Twin Beds.
regularly $500, $500
Rich Circassian Walnut Suites,-Bureau,
Chffoner and Toilet Table with plate glass
tops. lined with silk armure, Twin Beds with
French cane panels.
regularly $1,000, 10000
23rd Street 34th Stree
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
HUNDREDS LOSE LIVES
IN DARDANELLES QUAKE
District Between CONSTANT
nople and AdrianopIe Severely
Shaken-GalIipoIi Destroyed.
PEOPLE CAMP IN FIELDS
Lighthouse Disappears in Sea
# Marmora-Many Turk
ish villages Reported
in Flames.

constantinople. Aug. 10.-The details
Of the Dardanelles earthquake. which
are coming in slowly owing TO the in
ter1uption of the wires. indicate that
spread Several hundred persons have
been killed thousands are homeless,
and outbreaks of fire have occurred in
many Of the towns and villages. Great
destruction has been caused by the up
heaval
The entire district between Constan-
tinople and Adrianople felt the shock
severely. Fugitives from Myriophito
report three hundred killed and six
hundred injured. The town was still
burning when they left.
Ganos- Hora has been wiped out.
eighty persons being killed and thirty
wounded. The wrecked buildings took
fire and most Of them were burned TO
the ground.
Shar-Koi was completely destroyed
and two nearby villages were engulfed.
Adrianople suffered little damage. but
Tchorlu was partially destroyed by the
earthquake and fire.
The centre Of the disturbance appears
70 have been in the region Of the Oar
danelles. Eyewitnesses have arrived
here from that section and give harrow
ing accounts Of the havoc wrought. The
majority Of the houses at the seaport
of Gallipoli. one hundred and thirty
two miles west Of this city. are in ruins
and the people are camping in the
fields.
Tchanak-Kalessi. situated at the
narrowest part Of the Dardanelles, is
in an equally bad plight, but the loss
Of lives. there and in Gallipoli is small
although the injured are many.
The shock was felt on the warships
anchored in the Dardanelles. 1t was
first attributed to Italian torpedo boats.
The captain Of the American steamer
Virginia reports that the lighthouse at
Ganos-H -Hora. in the Sea Of Marmora.
has disappeared and that the villages
i'm the surrounding country are In
flames. He was unable TO anchor and
render assistance, owing TO the violent
movement of the sea.
TeleEraphic Communication with the
Dardanelles is interrupted. but reports
received by wireless telegraphy state
that the Greek consulate at Gallipoli
was destroyed.
The Turkish seaport OF Gallipolt, which
was destroyed in yesterdays earthquake
is situated al the exit from the Dar-
daneIIes into the Sea OF Marmora. II
was formerly a town OF great importance
with q population Of one hundred thou
sand In 1865. however, the town Of Call
1oli proper had a population of twenty
Eve thousand The ports position made
81 the key 10 the DaTdanelles, and II was
the principal station Of the Turkish meet
The allied French and British armies oc-
cupied the town during the Crimean War
In the fifth century 3. c. the Mace
DOMAIN city Of Callipolis was built on the
site Of the modern town.
Tchanak Kalessi, or Kale Sultanie' also
was Of considerable strategic importance.
II was the seat Of high military officials.
Pottery works constituted the chief IN
dustry Of the inhabitants. Tchanak-
Kalessi is situated on the Asiatic side OF
the Dardanelles and had a population OF
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
FAST TIME BY MoNoPLANE
Hanriot Makes More than 74ls Mics
an Hour in British Trials.

Salisbury. Aug. 1o.-In the British mii'- mn
tary aeroplane speed trials to-day tne
Hanriot monoplane was officially creoi'ed
with 74.e miles an hour. the French Dep.
erdussin with 6sl miles and the Bierio'
monopIane with Gil miles.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

will be tried some months hence. prob
ably at Santiago. on a charge OF rebel.
lion.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

RUGS. In Both Stores.
Extra quality Of Fine kermanshah
Rugs in complete range Of sizes from 8.6X
l15 to lO.7xI47 215.OO to $4,000
formerly $500 to 100000
Extra quality Persian and Turkish
Serapi and Anatolian Rugs. Ranging IN
size from 6.6X9 to ll.3Xl5.6.
$500 to 235.00
formerly 10000 to $500
Persian Sultanabad Rugs in COM
pete selection of colors and Sizes from
9X12 #. to 1O.6X14.9.
10000 to 10000
formerly l3s.oo to 10000
800 extra large Kurdistan and Mosul
Rugs. formerly $500 and 1000 $500
Rugs purchased at this sale will be
held free of charge, for future delivery.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
People in the News

Woodrow Wilson has written a let
ter to William ]. Bryan, inviting him
to a conference after Mr.. Wilson re.
turns from Bermuda.
William P. Jackson, republican ma
tional committeeman for Maryland,
was appointed to succeed the late Uni
ted States Senator Rayner.
Charles H. Hyde, former city cham.
berlain of New York, was found gull
ty of bribery in connection with the
performance of his duty as city Off.
cial.
Blanche Lyon Bates, actress. and
George Creel, police commissioner of
Denver. were married at Miss Bates
country home in Newcastle. suburb
Of New York.
Chicago friends Of Willis l.. Moore,
Of the United States weather bureau.
have started a movement recommend.
ing him for a cabinet position as sec.
rotary Of agriculture.
Colonel Daniel M. Ransdell, ser.
geant-at-arms of the United States
senate. former United States marshal
for the District Of Columbia. is dead
as the result Of an operation.
e. w. Chain, prohibition candidate
for president at the recent election,
has announced that he would make
an effort to carry Arizona for prohi-
bition at the state election In 1914.
Ebert e. Martin, the stenographer
who grappled with John Schrank after
he had shot Colonel Roosevelt in Mil.
waukee. Is the proud possessor of a
handsome gold watch. Thanksgiving
gift from Roosevelt in appreciation Of
the act.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
Brief News of the week

Fire destroyed the provision house
OF Armour & Co., at the Union stock
yards in Chicago, causing a loss esti.
mated at 100000.
An amendment to the state consti.
tuition making the teaching Of patriot.
ism in the public schools compulsory
was recommended by the Utah Teach
ers' association.
The liberty bell petition. mounted
on a huge reel and containing the sig
natures OF nearly 100000 school child
rem of California. has been started
on its journey to Philadelphia.
The Chinese Six companies of San
Francisco and other Chinese organiza-
lions have posted notices urging every
Chinese to be ready to contribute at
least $40 for fund for war between
China and Russia.
The constitutional amendment pro.
viding woman suffrage in Michigan
was defeated by 594 votes. according
to figures compiled in the secretary OF
states office at Lansing from every
county in Michigan.
A public consistory, always an
event of worldwide Importance in Ro
man Catholic church circles, opened
in Rome Monday. Announcement Is
made that no new cardinals are to be
created at this time.
Three laborers working on the city
dump at Kansas City uncovered bonds
having face value Of $4,000. The
bonds were part of loot obtained by
thieves who stole two registered mail
sacks while en- route to the postoffice
from Kansas City railway station.
The American Red Cross has cabled
$1,000 each to the Bulgarian and Ser.
Wan Red Cross societies and SINH
lar amount to Ambassador Rockhill.
at Constantinople, as well as $500 to
the Greek Red Cross. These contri
buttons bring the American total up
to $685..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
Good Horse, Good Rider.

Judging from the following story.
which Arthur j. Smythe tells In his
biography Of william Terriss, 1t is evil
dent that the practice Of betting on
horse races was among the great dis
likes of the English actor.
When any one asked him what horse
he was going to back he would say:
"rm going to back little FLY I've
often backed before. I've never won
anything on It; yet. strange. to say.
I've never lost penny"
"Oh. whatever horse Is that?" might
have been the inquiry.
"a little FLY called Common Sense,
ridden by Tommy Let 1t Alone" was
the invariable answer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
Rata and Eaas.

No single point better illustrates the
sagacity Of the rat. according to an ar
ticle In McClure's. than the way In
which 1t eats an egg. 1t bites through
the shell and chips OF small fragments
as neatly as a squirrel opens a nut.
consumes the entire contents without
spilling a drop and then sits up and
ticks Itself clean like cat Rats will
steal the eggs from under a sitting hen.
In one case they carried OF seventy
Eve dozen eggs which a commission
merchant had incautiously stored In Q
wooden tub.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
Boulevard and Espianade.

Both "esplanade" and boulevard" are
military terms by origin. The original
boulevard" was bulwark or horizon
tai part of the rampant, and an ''espla'
made" was originally the glacis or slope
Of the counterscarp Of fortified place.
A writer 200 years ago noted that the
word boulevard was NOV chiefly TAX
en- for the void space between the gla.
els Of a citadel and the FIRST houses OF
a town." hence its extension to other
void spaces" suitable for promenad'
ing. The old French "esplanade" was
defined by Cotgrave as "a planning. lev.
cling. evening Of ways" from Latin
"explanare." to smooth or flatten out.
whence the English words explain"
and explanation"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
Certification of Election.
State of Washington

County of Whatcom }
THIS CERTIFIES that at a gem
eral election which was held in all
that portion of Whatcom County.
Washington, not including the mu-
inequalities of Bellingham. Blaine
Lynden, Sumas and Ferndale, on
Tuesday. the 5th day of November,
A. D.. 1912, the question of wheth-
err or not the sale of intoxicating
liquor as a beverage shall be licens-
ed was submitted to the qualified
electors voting in said portion OF
WhatcOm County, the same consti-
tuting an election unit.
further certify that on the 18th
day of November, 1912. the regu-
lar canvassing board canvassed the
official returns of said election
with the result that there were
found to be 1881 votes cast for
license" and 1897 cast against
license"
Therefore, the majority OF the
qualified electors voting on said
question having failed to vote "for
license" the same shall be conclu-
sive evidence that the political unit
to which said vote was appllcaDie
has voted against the sale of intox-
icating liquors within said unit
according to Chap. 81 Of the Session
Laws of 1903, State of Washington,
the same being known as the 10
cal option law" The result OF said
election will take effect on the LIST
day of January. 1913. and therear-
ter no Intoxicating liquor save as
therein provided shall be sold With
in that unit until permission so to
do be granted at an election heid
for that purpose under the proVis-
ions of said act.
In Testimony Whereof l have
hereunto set my hand and offciai
seal as Auditor of said county, this
18th day of November. 1912.
ALEX VAN WICK,
Auditor of Whatcom County, state
of Washington. 1l-2l-z''
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
A Chinese Epicurs.

"The cooks of today" wrote Yuan
Mel, a Chinese author Of the nineteenth
century, "think nothing of mixing In
one soup the meat Of chicken, duck.
pig and goose. But these chickens.
ducks. pigs and geese have doubtless
souls, and these souls will most GER
tainly file plants in the next world OF
the way they have been treated in this.
A good cook will use plenty OF differ
ent dishes. Each article of food will
be made to exhibit its own character
istics. while each made dish will be
characterized by one dominant flavor.
Then the palate Of the gormand Will
respond without freak and the flowers
Of the soul blossom FORTH"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
THE MARKETS
Portland

Portland
Wheat-Club, 7sc; bluestem, Sic;
red Russian, Toe.
Oats-$26 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, SIT; alfalfa. $12.
Butter-Creamery, 35c.
Eggs-Candled, 45c.
Hops-1912 crop, Ice.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 18c; vii.
lamette valley, 22hc.
Mohair-32c.
Seattle
Wheat-Bluestem, sic; club, 7Sc:
red Russian, Tee.
Eggs-43c.
Butter-Creamery, 36c.
Hay-Timothy. ST per ton; alfalfa,
$12 per ton.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05

Good workmanship will outclass
the other kinds of pulls in the long
run.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-24
ARMSTRONG SUIT THROWN OUT.
Anne Arundel Court Denies Wife's
First Plea Owing to Collision.

Because of evidence of coIlusion
between husband and wife. the suit
Tor divorce filed by Mrs. Rella Able
Armstrong against her husband. Paul
Armstrong, the playwright, was
thrown out of the Anne Arundel
County Court.
1t was shown that Armstrong was
even paying his wife's counsel fees.
Mrs. Armstrong announced that she
was trying to get divorce because
her husband wanted her to do so.
The name of Baltimore actress
figured prominently. Judge William
II. Thomas repeatedly expressed him
self as disgusted with the evidence of
collusion. II was brought out that
Armstrong said he was dissatisfied
with his wife's attorney, Alonzo l..
Miles, of Princess Anne, and then
she engaged John j. Hurst, of Balti-
more.
The first bill was one alleging
cruelty, harshness and brutality. She
also alleged infidelity, but could not
give no names or dates.
The Armstrong; were married in
London, July "a, 1899, and until
about three years ago lived in Princess
Anne, Md, and at Belmont" their
country estate near Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-24
FOR DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Good Speakers Secured TO Address
Mass Meeting in Court House
tuesday Nioht.

The Democratic Central Committee
for the State, which has TO do with
the arrangement of meetings and Sc
lecting speakers in the political cam
paign, has chosen a coterie of good
public speakers TO address the mass
meeting of Democrats to be held in
che Court House here next Tuesday
night.
This viii be the only rally of the
County Democracy to be held in this
city, though it is expected that sew
eral local meetings will be held in
the different districts.
The out of town speakers will in
elude Judge William Seufert, of New
Jersey, the home State of the Demo
cratic presidential candidate, cover
nor Woo drow Wilson; Charles A.
Douglas and Greed NJ. Fulton, of
Washington, and, of course, Mr..
Frank o. Smith, of Calvert county,
the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress from the Fifth Congressional
district, will also address the local
Democrats
Incidentally, Mr.. Smith is making
a gallant fight to wrest the district
from Republican control, and his
friends say his chanes of defeating
Congressman Thomas Parran are
unusually bright.
Tuesdays meeting promises to
draw large audience of representa-
tive Democrats from every section of
the county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-24
PRICE ONE Gen /
''PLEBES" WIN OPENING GAME.
Making Whirlwind Start, All Scoring is
Done in First Period Against
Gettysburg Reserves.

In the first game of their schedule
played on ths Naval Academy grounds
yesterday afternoon, the football
team of "Plebes, or fourth clo s.
midshipmen. defeated the Gettysburg
College Reserves, 13 to }. Despite
the driving rain and soggy field.
there was very little ragged playing
The Plebes sailed into their cn-
ponentS in whirlwind fashion right ut
the outset, and did all Of the sctrins
in the first quarter Gettysburg t.a
a decided brace in the second perio
and although the middies again had
a slight advantage the Reserves
twice recovered the ball on downs
wnen their goal line was endangered
In the second half the Plebes played
with practically all substitute men
Gettysburg was able to do far SUI
perior work than the new recruits.
though their efforts failed to register
a count.
The Plebes got their first touch
down soon after play opened. II was
the result of an end run by Craig, the
quarterback, who, incidentally played
a star game throughout. The second
score was the result of forward pass
between Craig and Durgin, after the
hall had been carried thirty-hvu
yards by rushes.
Lieut.. Harold Boynton an ex-Navy
star, and Lieut.. b. l. Smith, Marine
Corps, are coaching the "Plebes" and
they have got together fast lot OF
players, who have a keen knowledge
of the game. Lineup and summary:
Plebes-Durgin, left end Broad
foot, left tackle: Bowyer, left guard
Mullinix, centrs; Rutledge- -Mayfeld
right guard; Jones, right tackle:
Kenworthy, right end; Vaill-Craig.
quarterback; Tomlinson, left half
back; Bellew, right halfback; Gros-
cup-Vaill, fullback.
Reserves-Eyler-Nau, left end /;
Folk, left tackle; Kliuedintz. left
guard; Witherow, centre; Snyder,
right guard; II. Walker, right tackle /;
r. Walker, right end Fasck, quarter
back; Miller, left halfback; Weigel,
right halfback; Glase, fullback.
Touchd0wus- Durgin, Craig. Goal
from touchdown-Craig Referee
Lieutenant Soule, Navy. Umpire
Lieutenant Wilcox, Navy. Head
Intermediary Sturdy, ST. John g.
Time Of periods-Ten minutes each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-10-24
STUMPING DATES FIXED.
Governor GOIdsbOrOugh Win Make
Speeches in State Next Week.

Dates on which Governor Goldsbor-
ough will speak when he takes the
stump for President Taft and the Re-
publican ticket, have been fixed. The
Governor will begin to stump the State
next week and will make one or two
speeches day.
= As far as possible the Governor will
cover every section of the State.
Chairman John B. Hanna, Of the
State Central Committee, yesterday
announced that the Governor will speak
at the following places:
October S-Westminister
October 29-La Plata.
Novebmer 2-SaIisbury.
The Governor will also speak at Elk
ton. Cambridge and probably Hagers-
town and several other meetings.
which will be announced later.
The Governor will be traiIed by
Messrs. Charles j. Bonaparte, George
R. Gather, Charles r. Schirm and
Edward c. Darlington, who will speak
just "a hours after him at every place.
These speakers, it is asserted, will
hammer" both President Taft and the
Governor.