davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
)R....BE::|..[ MADE |
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DR.. Bell, aviator with the Kenwor-
thy troup Of flyers made good, even
though he failed to get away in the
big aeroplane Saturday afternoon or
disappointed Saturday were satisfied
evening. Part Of. the crowd that. was
Sunday and the Grand Forks aviation
company, given the opportunity TO
make good, showed that it was posi-.
ble, Drawing the gale Of yesterday,
which was the same on high over the
lake at the hour the fight was made as
Ut any period during the entire day.
Saturday was the more ideal day for
the birdman, but the machine which
has just been across the water for a
short time, was new to the mechanics
Of this section and they were so long
putting it together that a proper test
Of the engine could not be made, and
when it was made, darkness settled on
the aviation field, making flying dan.
gerous, especially on the thirteenth day
Of the month when DR.. Bell was to
make his first appearance Of the sea.
son for the Kenworthy firm.
Windy All Day.
It was windy all day yesterday and
while it subsided somewhat toward
evening, the elements on high were
not at all favorable as Dr.. Bell realized
when he reached height Of two hun.
dred feet. He did not stay up any
great length Of time or go any great
distance, ten minutes in the a;r and q
circle around the lake was the best
that could he accomplished and one
fight was enough for the plucky avia.
tor who was given q splendid ovation
when he made a neat landing or terra
frma.
Made Ono Test.
DR.. Bell made one test around the
military grounds aviation field and
then settled down to take the real
journey. He l"ft the field going ont
west over the lake, reaching the ave.
age height he kept during the per.
formance, about five hundred feet; he
turned south and circled around the
lake, coming back straight against the
wind and just topping the trees as he
descended on the aviation field.
Given Hand. .
Many feared that perhaps the avia.
tor had lost his way as he could not be
seen over the tree tops, but when he
did appear again, he was given cheer
after cheer. When he stopped his ma.
chine, many rushed up to grasp his
hand and offer congratulations. DR..
Bell said: tIt is fright up there, I
would not attempt to 60 up again in
the wind today for 100000" To the
spectator it did not look bad, but all
seemed willing to take Dr.. Bell IS word
for it, for he had been there, and
when he arrived on dry dock again he
looked as though he had been some.
where in a land where few have ven.
tured.
| Uncertainty.
The failure to get away Saturday
night disappointed many, but not so
many would be disappointed had they
known that if DR.. Bell had attempted
the flight he would probably never ar.
rive alive on the aviation field. An av.
iator feels it in his bones that some.
thing will happen especially when his
machine is not n working order, and
Dr.. Bell was not willing to take any
chances on the thirteenth Of the
month. The fight yesterday satisfied
all, it changed the tune Of many who
cry "fake'. The Chautauqua board
made good and those who had the
"sand" to come back and take the
chance on seeing something were well
repaid.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19
REACHES RACINE,
Special t oThe World.

RACINE, Wis, July 1s.-This city
was visited by miniature cyclone this
afternoon, but little damage resulted.
The storm which did some damage
west Of here breaking in this city.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19

A6NV6kAA SI6OVA.
Special to The World.
KENOsHA, Wis, July 13.-One wo-
man was killed being struck by light
ming the same bolt striking the Jacob IS
hotel in this city which was destroyed
BY fire, the guests feeding from the
burning hotel in night clothes.
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-07-19

Ireasul er-F. A. Baker.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-13
READY FOR BIG DANCE

Only two more days until the date
rl the big ST, Patrick ; Ball to be
given by the Ladies pi 81. Thcre>a'e
Ihurch and all arrangements have
been completed for one of the grand
est social affairs Of the season. That
the dance will bv w,lI attended j. a.
~urcd by the number Of ticket, that
have been sold and it Will urdoubted-
" be most enjoyable affair The
ladies have used every endeavor to
make this dance a most pleasant one
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-13
JARB|DGE
To HAVE
A MILL
Wingfield Interests in
the Camp Look Well

Roy II Cook came down from
.)urbidgc yesterday and LEI, last night
i"r hi home in Fremont, \eb. tc
has spent several week in the
northern Nevada mining camp and
~av, that there has been all unusual
amount oi activity during tho winter
months in development work.
\ number oi the largest property
owners have spent the winter III
development work, \ number OF
:h, largest property owners have
spent the winter i'll camp, and s"lNe
Of them are doing 4 lot vi work on
l:rlr properties.
Wingticld i, holding down all the
ground he acquired since he first en-
tered the digging-, and has kept up
Payments a, they fell due on both
lhr Success and Bluotcr groups. lie
has i large force Of men OHcning up
The ore deposits On these properties
and the results obtained give ample
assurance of steady production OF
ore for Il long period after red,ic-
tiun plant has been constructed in 4
convenient place near the mine.
\ lease on the AIpha5 group hd-
been taken by a company and twelve
men are 1T work underground The
Development on the property has
brought most encouraging results. A
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-13
WASHOf TO BUILD
O|LfO ROAO TO SPARKS

Ii jhc present ideas ui The NI~hoc
County commissioners are carried
out they will on Friday arrange IoI
the advertisement i"r bids l"r tho
construction 81 an oiled road be-
tween Reno and Spark, lommi>-
>ionrr Perkins states that the Com
mi>>inurr~ have been con -idtriu4 III,
building OF thi, road lnr some time
and thar they HOW intend to advrr-
Us, Tor bids and get the work start
ed. He also says that an effort will
he made to build an ,.ilcd road
in California and thai the work will
not be done with prison Labor.
When this road i, built it Will
furnish an rxcellrn, boulevard be
tween the two cities and will be o.
great benefit /" the travelling public.
The commissioners intend t.
compare this road when completed
with the road, now being built by
the C0nNic'> between Reno and I ar
son and also compare the cost to I'll,
county and in this way determine
whether or not il i cheaper Tor tho
county to build it, own road, by
contract or I" have the state pri~
, nncr, d." the wnrk.-Gazcttc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-13
GAVE A SHOWER

\ shower III honor OF Miss Edna
Suuchcrrau was given Saturday al
trrnoon at the home OF Mrs Don
nclley, and a kitchen shower follow
ed last evening at the home Of Mrs
Frank Norcros> The affair wa
most enjoyable and many useful ar
life, way.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-13
GIVEN FLOATERS

I<IuNtcr~ and the recommendation
tiat the opportunity to float without
any undue delay. hav, been handed
"ut in Reno t" Thomas Madden and
Illrma, Murphy, two rN-cun>iris
| hey are not wanted in Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-13
TO RENO

Jack Powell, the mining man, Wa>
4 departure for Reno this morning
where he will spend the day hci"r,
returning to this city He is busy
closing up a mining deal in this sec
ton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-13
AT THE NEVADA SALOON

The Nevada Saloon, under the
management OF Fritz iIaSmeyer, is
becoming one Of the popular places
of the city Virginia steam beer i,
kept on drau2hl and j. 4 favorite
beverage, Drop in and talk it over
with Fritz His goods are the be :
and he will treat YOU right
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-13
ON A TRIP

Manager Ballard oi the Hot
Springs, vas d departure for the
COTS; last evening where hr viii
spend a week on business
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-13

The Commissioner, "i Na>hoe
County have concluded l." keep the
convict, employed ON the road w"rN
While the camp will have !" be
moved ,hi, viii not Interfere with
the prosecution Ui the WnrN.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
DENIAL THAT TAFT
INTERVIEWED IN THE. .
ENGINEERS DISPUTE
Neill and Knapp Say They
Had No Orders From
President.

NEW YORK, April @.--Before meet
ing the railroad managers of fifty lines
east of the Mississippi and north of the
Ohio rivers today for a continuation Of
the arbitration conference started yes
terday, United States Labor Commits
and Martin A. Knapp, presiding Judge
of the Court of Commerce, had inter-
vened in the engineers trouble at the
command OF President Taft. Commits
sioner Neill said that he had seen
neither President Taft nor Secretary
Nagel, of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor, before coming to
this city from Washington.
AS he was preparing to resume the
meeting with the railroad managers the
commissioner said that today's program
also included conference with the
fifty chairman of the Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Engineers this afternoon.
Engineers Are Ready.
Grand Chief Warren 8. Stone, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
announced that he and his fellow COM
mitteemen were ready to meet the Gov
ernment representatives.
Although I do not want to take
the position Of crossing bridges befoi
I come to them, I must protest against
the proposition of the railroad managers
to have the differences settled by a
committee Of nine" said Mr.. Stone.
''The railroad managers have proposed
that the brotherhood appoint two conf
mitteemen or arbitrators," continued
Mr.. Stone, 1.-The railroads appoint two
others,an the remaining five be select
ed at large, probably by President TAFT
This method Of settlement would sure
ly raise the question of politics, and I
do not believe that the President would
accept this method Of procedure
Would Judge on Merits.
IF the big committee decided in fav-
or Of the men the roads would charge
political play, and If the decision fav-
ored the roads the same charges would
naturally. arise. am in favor of the
differences being settled by the arbitra-
tors who have already entered the case.
They will Judge the case upon its
merits"
Judge Knapp was on the scene TODAY
for the first time, having arrived from
Washington last night.
I'VE will do everything we can 20
maintain peace, and will give both sides
justice" said he. II have not seen
President Taft in month, and did not
know he was in this city until a news
paper man told me-"
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
CONVENTION IDEA IS
EXPLAINED BY THE
FATHEROF SCHEME
Manager of Tourist Bureau
Tells Chamber How to
Secure Gatherings.

The work and methods of bringing
conventions to cities was explained to
the conventions committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce by Milton Carmichael
manager of the Detroit Tourist Bureau,
at a meeting of the committee late yes
terday afternoon.
Mr. Carmichael was introduced to the
members by Mr.. Hunt as the father
Of the conventions bureau idea" Mr..
Carmichael told that Detroit conven-
tions last year had brought $1,000, 900
cash to tho city, and that II had cost
quarter Of / per cent. Every busi-
ness house in Detroit, he said, is a
regular contributor to the convention
bureau work.
In pointing out the desirability of
seeking only desirable conventions,
those which would net an immediate
profit and would do the city good in the
Baltimore would suffer for the next ten
years for undertaking to care for the
Democratic convention. He alleged that
the hotels are charging 500 a day for
$3.50 rooms, and $2,10o a day for $50
suites. He urged cordial treatment of
strangers. After Mr.. Carmichaers talk
he was quizzed for half an hour by
members OF the committee in order to
bring out information about the best
way in which to bring conventions to
Washington.
The Detroit man declared in answer
to questions, that the publication of a
descriptive book by the Chamber to he
an Indispensable part of the program.
He also advised that convention visitors
be given trips about the city on sight
seeing excursions as form of enter
tainment
The Washington times., 1912-04-25

The highest point Of woman's
happiness is reached only through
motherhood, in the clasping of her
child within her arms. Yet the
mother-to-be is often fearful Of ma
ture's ordeal and shrinks from the
suffering incident to its consumma-
ton. But for natures Ills and dis
comforts nature provides remedies,
and in Mothers Friend is to be
found a medicine of great value to
every expectant mother. 1t is an
emulsion for external application,
composed of ingredients which act
with beneficial and soothing effect
on those portions Of the system in
volved. 1t is intended to prepare
the system for the crisis, and thus
relieve, in great part, the suffer-
ing through which the mother usu.
ally passes. The regular use Of
Mothers Friend will repay any
mother in the comfort 1t affords be-
fore, and the helpful restoration to
health and strength 1t brings about
after baby comes. Mothers Friend
Is for sale at
-: =; =: +; ';; :; :; PJa5lah
mothers which
contains much valuable informa-
tion, and many suggestions of a
helpful nature.
RRADFIEID REGULATOR co At.... a.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25

\ Watch the a the people @
1--WE
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
LONGSHOREMEN AND
STR|KE-BREAKERS IN
Street CONFLICT
Docks In Baltimore Scene of
Trouble, and Many Are.
Injured.

BALTIMORE. Md, April 25.-In a
street battle between striking longshore-
men and strikebreakers, and in which
the police became involved, four men
were injured and numerous arrests
made here this morning. The strikers
claim that when they went to the Pratt
street piers this morning to watch a
barge being loaded with strikebreakers
to take to the Atlantic Transport Com
pany pier, that the strikebreakers be-
came panic stricken and opened fire.
A general mix-up followed in which a
hundred or more men became involved,
scattered groups fghting through the
streets for several blocks, and we're only
stopped when the police charged the
combatants with drawn revolvers and
clubs.
one laborer Is at the Mercy Hospital
with a revolver wound In the side, an
other is there with his head battered,
and still another with knife wound
in the back, reaching to the lungs. the
latter having been stabbed by strike
breaker. -
William r. West, secretary and treas
urer OF the Robert Ramsay Company.
shipping agents, was roughly handled by
strikers, and also received treatment at
the Mercy Hospital for broken nose
Rioting also broke out last night at
the Canton piers, of the Northern Cen
trail railroad, where three men were ar
rested after the police had broken up a
fight between strikers and strtkebreak-
crs, in which knives and pistols were
used.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad piers
at Locust Point where the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company loads
It's steamers was also the scene OF trou-
Bile Revolvers were drawn, but no
one was injured.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
JANITOR NEGLIGENT,
SAYS SYLVESTER

"They have tried to make a mountain
out of a mole HILL" said Police Captain
Hollingberger, of the First precinct, to-
day, when asked about a story in a
morning newspaper that a dozen police
men in his command faced dismissal
because empty whisky TASKS had been
found in their lockers.
when the inspectors went through
the station house the other day." con-
tinued Captain Hollinberger they
found three empty TASKS in unlocked
lockers In the dormitory. The men to
whom the lockers are assigned denied
that they knew anything about them"
Major Sylvester said that the case was
not one that warranted action of any
kind. He said 1t showed negligence on
the part of the janitor in not properly
cleaning up the station. and that he had
notified the captain of the precinct to
Gee that the janitor paid more attention
to his duties.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
TRANSPORT SERVICE
OF GOVERNMENT
. HAS FINE RECORD
Congressman James Hay
Gathers Facts to Support
His Lifeboat Bill.

The inadequacy of existing navigation
law relating to the number of ifeboats
and life RATS to be carried on ocean
going vessels Is thrown into high relief
by facts gathered by Congressman
James Hay, chairman of the Committee
on Military Affairs, in support OF his
bill appropriating 100000 to equip all
army transports with enough safety
vessels to carry the entire crew and
troops aboard.
II was much surprised by the show
ing made" said Mr.. Hay. Take the
transport Thomas, for instance; this
vessel carries sixteen lifeboats and
twelve RATS. The capacity of them in
cubic feet Is 1O,259. Existing navigation
laws require capacity of only 4,32J
cubic feet. The Thomas is two and a
half times as well equipped, in other
words, as the law requires, and yet her
boats and RATS will carry only 1,c26
men while she carries 2,O3e men in crew,
troops and officers.
THE argument that soldiers are paid
TO take risks has nothing in 1t. The
purpose of the transport is to get men
10 certain points. They are no more
paid to take risks in getting there on
boats inadequately equipped with life
boats than they are paid 20 start to
sea in a leaky boat.
II think there will be no opposition
to the bill. Under present circum-
stances I expect to find sentiment gem
orally favoring 1t.
THE only difficulty with putting the
lifeboats on these transports in such
numbers is that the room taken UP by
the additional boats will, I am told, in
terfere with the exercises of the soi-
diers. This Is an important matter,
particularly when soldiers are kept on
board sometimes for thirty days or
longer.
THE transport service of the United
transport service was begun in 1895 to
Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Philippines
up to June 80, 1911. the men carried ag-
gregate SO,5o0. There has not been q
single life lost owing to lack of life
saving apparatus.
THAT fine record, however, does not
Justify taking further unnecessary
risks"
The transports OF the Government
come under the general navigation la We
of the country. While pointing ou:
their insuffciency. Chairman Hays
committee has no Jurisdiction over this
phase of the subject, the general navi-
cation laws being within the province
of the Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries. @@ssss sa.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
RAILROAD MEN PAY
TRIBUTE TO VICTIM
Central Vermont's Employees Hon.
or Memory Of President.
Hays.

NEW LONDON. Conn, April 25.-As-
seinbled on the pier Of the Central YER
mont hero today 20O employees of the
Central Vermont railroad paid tribute
to the memory Of President Charles
Hays, Of the Grand Trunk railroad,
who List his life on the Titanic. The
deck OF ono OF the company's freight
steamers was decorated with flowers,
and ut the hour OF the services in the
treal the men stood with uncovered
heads while PRAYER was offered.
Nearer. My Col, to Thee" was sung,
and each man cast spray OF blossoms
on the surface Of the river From II 30
to 115h all business On the road was
suspended.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25

resolution in the House calling for an
inquiry into the United States meat N
spection service Nj. Nelson charges
that the meat inspection laws are be-
ing openly and notoriously violated by
the packers, and that Solicitor McCabe
and DR.. A. ID. Melvin. chief of the Blu
Teau OF Animal Industry, are cognizant
of these violations, and are doing moth
Ing to stop them.
His resolution recites the law In be-
ing violated both ''in letter and spirit"
and as AFFAIRS now stand, the Federal
guarantee of the purity of meat pro-
ducts is worthless. The resolution calls
for an investigation by the House Com
mittee on Expenditures in the Depart
ment of Agriculture, of which Chair
man Moss, of Indiana, is chairman.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
Hyattsville Has Assets.

the town of Hyattsville with assets OF
B,027.A, as shown by the report made
by Town Treasurer w. A. Shepherd
These assets principally consist Of more
than 1900 In water rents that are due
the town. During the year that ended
on April Is the receipts totaled $17, ,174.05
Taxes yielded $5,43695 Of this sum, wa
ter rents totaled M,22.34, county road
rebate for 1870 s1,S26.80. and sewer
taxes s2.174.S0 The disbursements were
S16.471.W.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
Hits Apple; Gets Wife.

BELGRADE. April 25.-Velko Simitch,
a sturdy young Servian, has won the
belle of Tchatchak, Servia, by a varia-
tion of the william Tell act. In ac-
oordance with an old family tradition,
anyone who wanted to mary Lubika
Vutchitch, youngest and most beautiful
granddaughter of an octogenarian peas
ant, had to shoot an apple off a pole on
top Of the town gate. Velko Simitch
and hated rival galloped full speed at
the gate, together, and Velko's shot
brought down the apple.
The Washington times., 1912-04-25
MEAT INSPECTION
DIVISION FACING
ANOTHER INQUIRY
House Has Resolution Call
ing for Probing Of Bureau
of Department. -.

The Department Of Agriculture is to-
day facing prospects Of another inves-
tigation by a committee OF the House
and Solicitor McCabe, one Of the chief
figures In the DR.. Wiley controversy,
may again have to, explain his relations
with the department. -t..-. 81.
CONGRESSMAN Nelson has introduced a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-11
Drives on a Terror.

The chief executioner OF death in
the winter and spring months is pneu-
monia. Its advance agents are colds
and grip. In any attack by one of
these maladies no time should be lost
in taking the best medicine obtaina-
BILE to drive it off. Countless thous-
ands have found this to be DIR. Kings
New Discovery. my husband believes
1t. has kept him from having pneumo-
MIA three or four times" writes Mrs.
George w. Place, Rawsonyille, VT,
"and for coughs. colds and Group we
have never found its equal" Guaran-
teed for all bronchial affections. Price
soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Lau-
rens Drug Co. Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-11
DO YOU OWN
A HYOMEI
INHALER
F0.. .ATARRH?

Then you ought to know that drug
glsts everywhere will furnish you with
a bottle of Booths HYONEI for only
soc.
Pour few drops of HYOMEI into
the inhaler and start this very day to
breathe the soothing, healing vapor
and destroy the Catarrh germs.
with every package of HYOMEI
comes a little booklet which explains
now easy 1t is to end - misery OF
Catarrh, Group, Sour Thoat Bron-
chitls and Deafness caused by Catarrh
But best of all the Laurens Drug Co.
Is authorized to refund your money
II HYOMEl doesn't do just what it is
advertised to do. If you haven't the
HlOMEl inhaler ask for the complete
outfit, $1.00
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-11
Trying for Prizes.

There are three enterprising schools
in the county trying for the prizes Of
fered by the state for Improvement
in The appearance of the school build
ings and school grounds. The Pros
pect school, taught by Miss Ida Turn
er, the Woodrow Wilson school
formerly the Pine Top SCHOOL,
taught by Miss Jennie Stewart, and
the Langston school, taught by Miss
Pauline Byrd, are all trying for them.
Each and all of them are eligible to
prizes and, indging by the work they
are doing, all of them will be in the
winning class. These schools and
their teachers deserve great credit
for their endeavors in this direction
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-11
NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER.
USUAL Aftermath Of Hot Supper in Wa.
serioo TownShip-Slayer I'm Jeil.


Henry Dendy. q negro man. was
killed at hot supper near Waterloo
last week by Wade Cunningham, also
coiored. The shooting took place Fri
oay night and Dendy lasted until
saturday night, when he died. Cum
ningham first made some attempt 10
oodge the officers, but later came to
Laurens in the custody of his land
lord, Mr. Tom Harris, and was placed
In jail Sunday morning.
The killing was the result OF the
usual row at negro hot suppers. Moth
ing definite is known of hew 1t hap
pened or the reasons therefor, as the
negroes are as usual reticent about
the case.