davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
INVENTS AUTOMATIC
AIRSHIP BALANCE
Special Cable to The Tribune


PARIS, June S.-An aeropIane with a
real automatic stabilisator Is claimed to
have boen invented by NJ Moreau, al
Combe e-la-Ville. and he has Issued a
statement which Is sensational. to say
the least, namely. that he was able ia
fly distance OF thirty miles or more
without touching any levers. Tho ap-
paratus automatically balanced itself In
the air, made circuits and needed direc-
tion. only when it WAS a question OF
turning TO one side or the other. rising
or descending, and when landing.
NJ. Moreau has b%en trying TO solve
the problem Of automatic flight since
1901. He was supported very generously
by a committee OF Combe la Vile, and
his apparatus, monoplane. differs con-
siderably In general appearance from
other aeropIaDes, His main object was
to secure an automatically horizontal
liability, This Is obtained by an oscil-
lating contrivance under the eeroplane
forming a sort Of pendulum. Another
contrivance secures a smooth landing
The aeroplshe consists Of a pair OF
wings, resembling those Of a crow or
dove, forming united plane. The steer
Ing tail Is OF very large dimensions, and
Is movable IN ell directions. He made
his first flight In this machine a year
ago. and. after having continued work
Ing on It and improving II, he made what
he considers q conclusive experiment on
May 10 this year. at 7:3S In the evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
A NOTRE DAME LADYS
APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma
tism, whether muscular or of the
joints, sciatica, lumbago, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains,
to write to her for home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all these
tortures She feels it her duty to send
it to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as thousands will tes.
tify-no change OF climate being nee
essary. This simple discovery banishes
uric acid from the blood, loosens the
stiffened joints, purifies the blood, and
briehtens the eyes, giving elasticity
and tone to the whole system, If the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. NJ Summers, Box r. Notre Dame,
Ind,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Popular Prices Obtain and
Have Been Found to Pay
Dividends.

TAT HEN people come to consider
NM features which have con-
Wv tributed to the remarkable
history Of great amusement
enterprises, they cannot possibly over
look the Sells-Floto circus and its man.
agement,
For years this institution has had
one Of the most uphill and drastic
fights ever visited upon any aggrega-
ton endeavorlng to gain g. foothold.
Three years ago the owners began a
campaign which took for its text the
doctrine Of popular prices, and al.
though most of the old-time circus
people voiced their opinion that they
could not possibly succeal, it is now
admitted that they came home at the
close Of the regular season with more
money In their treasury than any 9th
er attraction in the same limo Of busi-
ness.
People demand popular prices to,
day. said the agent, who is here rep
resenting the proprietors of the big
show, "We are living in an era when
The average man and woman can weigh
the value OF what is offered to them
almost as we'll as those who are most
Intimately connected with the business,
and 1t was simply q. proposition with
our people TO give rnem "naC Ghey
wanted. We tried the experiment. and
found that We were correct. The price
Of 25 cents general admission has come
to stay so far as the Sells-Floto circus
is concerned, do not know what 9th
er shows intend doing, because even
yet there are very few believers in
our methods. 1t is hard to convince
the average man in the show business
that 1t is possible to make any money
at that price, when one has to charge
$4,000 on the debit side Of the ledger
for each days performance. Last year
we were eminently successful, and we
expect to repeat our success through
the coming season.
"Our circus will reach here Monday,
June IL. and again announces to you
that we have many novel features such
as have never been seen in public be.
fore. Our parade will be given at
1880 a. m, and 7 think it. will con-
vince the doubters as to the quality of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
FREE CONCERT AT
PIONEER PARK TO-DAY

A free band concert will be given at
Pioneer park this afternoon from 500 TO
5:S0 o'clock by the Mollerup-Nenke play
ers. Conductor Mollerup has announced
the following programme:
March, Soldiers and Sweethearts," "
Hall; overture. Bronze Horse" Auber;
gavotte, "Beaumerie," Careus; selection
from "The Chocolate Soldier" Q. Strauss
songs from Steven Fosters medley over
ture, grand Hungarian fantasia. Tobani;
"The Rosary" Il. Nevin; my Old Ken
cornet, clarinet, baritone and trombone
waltz, Beautiful Spring." Paul Lincke
solo and chorus from the celebrated opera
Aida" Verdi; finale. Star Spangled
Banner"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
ENGLISH JURISTS
HARD TO PLEASE
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON. June S.-Frequenters OF the
law courts doubtless have noticed that
many of his majesty's judges are diff
cult 20 please in tho matter Of the tenn
perature OF their courts Some can nsver
get warm enough; some can never be
Kept cool; and others mako continual
reference TO draughta- However well
Justified each complaint may be in the
case Of some Of the existing courts, they
Win not be heard In the now buildings
which form tho extension Of the present
law courts In the Strand.
-Four new courts are contained In the
new buildings-two for the probate
divorce and admiralty division. one for
tho ohancery division and one for the
court Of criminal appeal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

the entertainment we have to offer.
Two performances will be given on
that day. Our patrons can rest assured
that our performance will be the best
they have ever seen us give. l think
we have always tried to keep faith
with the public. Our object is to grow
in the affections of the people, and the
only way we can do that is by endeay.
oTing, to give full values in every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
LUGIa ~0>A. OS/r A017a7z
|SaS1e| ~ 1SS ASl/I

dent. They never get up show but
what he is ridiculed fifty. times over in
a style that has long since forgotten
what good taste is. NJ. Fallieres's do
nation, which they have accepted
gratefully, ought to make many car
icatuTlst s conscience smart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
|nsive Wireless Scheme.

German wireless scheme Will
$500, 900, and will unite the Cam
b German East Africa and the
ln colonies in the Pacific with
b Italy is also developing her
|1g system, which, starting from
'alian stations, will pass through
10 Canada. Auxiliary posts will
''ted in every country, including
e In establishing her scheme,
has been supported by her col
Hho have contributed out Of pro-
N 10 their revenues in order that
1ey be united TO Paris other than
EeiRu cables.
D Tor Cartoonists.
Y president of the republic, who-it
'9ss to disguise the facts made
1T of lokers and carfcaturists to
'<ant unthinkable in other coun-
sven the United States. has just
an exceedingly humorous and
|slar" thing. An association Of
Fous artists has started a fund to
N Q home for supcrannuated COM
{oonists. The plight Of o funny
Who falls upon evil days, after
: made or tired TO make the pub
oR1 all his life is peculiarly pa,
II touched M. Fallieres, and be
Pnt handsome donation to the
seems a mere ordinary act Of
pnty, but the point is that these
hme humorists have been per.
Itiy offensive towards the PTesi~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
BRIGADE
DL|M|T ATTENTIONS
rial Detail of Partisan De-
|ective Force 10 Watch
Politicians.
Me FOR CARTOONISTS
,ernent Started in Paris to
are for Down and Out
Funny Men.
ME FOR CARTOONISTS

Af Cable 10 Tho Tribune.
RTS. June 8.-One result Of the
motor bandits exploits Is that
p-ealled Anarchist brigade of
parisian detective force will have
n;k IFS attentions strictly to mill
|, anarchists
,hareo, that section Of police es-
|ly detailed to keep r. watch on
s.hists has been used for far diff
IN purposes, mainly political pur-
Up TO the first exploit Of the
n bandits, this police section had
10000 reports concerning pollti-
9 and journalists suspected of be-
hostile to the government, but not
Ioie report concerning any danger
anarchist. Some Of the reports
J Itated TO be very funny. Copspir-
against the republic have been
"a in innocent cafe conversations.
(}inr to its scientific methods of
H|ication and reference, the pro-
NAL criminal stands but little
1t is notorious fact that the
He offender in England is usually
10 suffer for the faults of the
Ia offender whom the police can
Itch. but here In France, that
ful Berenger law prevents stu
fondemnations.
IA Is Honest.
{ Paris police system is more hon
Ian that of New York, more mer-
!, kbau that of London. There is
law in judicial procedure when
Wuges d instruction are allowed
Fith the police,
minister of the colonies, M. AL
Bbrum, has submitted to the cab
scheme by which the different
of the French colonial empire
~ united to the capital by means
|. ystem Of wireless telegraphy. To
no execution this project. which
3hought out when NJ. Messiny was
n colonial office, Will cost some
like $2,000,000. 1t is held to be
kd by the activity of Great Brit
germany and Italy in the same
Non. A start has already been
Yith the British programme Of
ss telegraphy, and it is consid-
Irobable that before the various
ment departments have come to
eement on the matter, London
b connected with Egypt, India,
a1ore, Australia, New Zealand and
bpe, by means of wireless teleg
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
CHILDHOOD PLAYMATES
IN A DOUBLE WEDDING

PITTSBURG PA, June 90 Child
hood friendships eliminated in two
marriages when Charles H. Curry and
Miss Katie NJ Williams and George
G. Geiger&and Miss Edna NJ. Lindsay.
all Of East Mckeesport were we'd in
the Office of County Commissioner Ste
phen j Toole. The four were in a
hurry They wanted to catch d train
for the East Immediately after the GER
emony and had no time to go back to
MeKeespor; to be married by the pas
tor they had chosen. So they brought
Rev Dr. Mason of East Mckeesport
along. and after licenses had been pro-
cured the pastor made the four two.
The t~o couples successfully have
been playmates. schoolmates, sweet
hearts and last of all husbands and
wives.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
PLAY PARK EXPERT
URGES EQUIPMENT
FOR CHILD GAME S

e. B. DeGroat. an official of the
Chicago Fairgrounds system, recently
invited here to address the supervisors
and directors of Atlanta Fairgrounds,
urges equipment which will encourage
children to engage in games
Miss Mary f. Barnwell, Atlanta su-
pervisor, in speaking of the latest ideas
on the subject said
Such Fairgrounds will build men
and women. Then We won't be left to
the cash register for honesty, the time
clock for loyal service and the police
man for government"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
brown BALKS At
tITY PENSION ACT
HayoraIty Candidate Refuses
to Introduce Municipal Re-
tiremeat Bill in House.

Declaring be is in the uayoralty
fee to stay and win. i'm spite Of any
SCALED business mems movement 10
pt out a business" candidate, Dr
Gorge Brown today declined to in
t1duce in the legislature the council S
reolution asking a charter amendment
wtch would permit the involutary re-
tiament of veteran officials
Dr. Brown who is a member Of the
hdse of representatives. as Well as
andidate for mayor. declared vigor-
ouv that the amendment was design
edpurely to Gust from office Captain
R NJ CLAYTON. commissioner Of con
st1ctiou, who, he said is an efficient
ofrial Dr. Brown went further and
minated that the fight on Captain
C'lyton was inspired because of his re
fusl to countenance the use Of the
cly's money in private work
Saws It Is Aimed at Clayton.
The proposed amendment was before
Il council a week ago recommended
Fl passage by the charter amendment
cmmittee II gives the council the
rtht to retire on half-pay TO the end
their terms any officials on en-
p,vees who have been continuously in
sevice. in the same position for more
thn twenty years 1t was declared
in council that the amendment was
d'ected at Captain CLAYTON. one of the
ia officials to whom it could applv
The amendments desired hy the
f1ncfl have not heen combine tpto
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
Noted Atlanta Equestrienne
Takes Her Famous Mount to
AsheviIIe Exhibition.

Miss Mary Algood Jones and Cock
Robin are going to Asheville, n. c..
next week to the horse show, and if
Cock Robin doesn't come out Of the
arena with another blue ribbon on his
bride therell be mighty disappointed
girl Cock Robin and his mistress are
used to blues" and second or third
prizes do not appeal TO them
Atlantans who filed the boxes at the
who always rode so Well who sat her
mount as though she had been born to
the saddle. who was a calm and self
possessed in the tanbark ring with the
band playing and the crowd cheering
as she would have been on a bride path
in the park. That was Mary Algood
Jones the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ashley Jones, 80 Peachtree circle.
She and her horse are chums. You
may see them any fine morning. if YOU
rise carly enough. cantering out to-
ward Piedmont park or Ponce DeLeon
avenue Automobiles. with their smoke
and Clatter and general disposition to
do the unexpected thing. have made
Peachtree road and other main trav-
eled highways ont of the question for
ENJOYABLE riding. but there are many i'll
paved bvways near the city where
horse lovers who have moi abandoned
the bride for the steering wheel may
be found any summer morning
Miss Jones is one of the most en-
thusastic of the equestriennes, and
Cock Robin is the object of the adnira-
tion and the envy of her friends
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
FEDERAL PRISONER is
DENIED FREEDOM ON
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

Judge W. T. Newmans decision in
refusing writ of habess corpus to ].
W Glasgow, in the case of Glasgow vs..
Warden w. H. Moyer, of the Federal
prison has been upheld by the United
States supreme court, according to a
mandate received by Clerk Q. G. Full
Ter.
Glasgow was sent to the Federal
prison last year from New Jersey on
the charge. of sending improper matter
through the mails. He said his con
viction was illegal and was very bitter
against the United States judge of the
New Jersey district
Judge Newman refused to free Glas-
gov on writ of habeas corpus March
29, 1912 and the case was appealed
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
BAREFOOTED AND ASLEEP,
GIRL WALKS TO WORK

RTHlIMBERLAND. PA. June 29.
Miss Nellie Lerra, pretty young
girl, of Point township, in her sleep
early this morning arose from her bed
and walked to a local cap factory.
where she was an employee. She was
barefooted and attired only in a f1imsy,
low-necked nightgown She was not
seen by anybody and finally reached
the factory and was about to try to
enter when the footing of a locomo-
tive close by awoke her
Realizing her perdicament, the girl
grew excited and ran back home at top
speed She fell senseless from nerv-
Gus exhaustion to the floor in her home.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
BATHERS AT ATLANTIC CITY
MUST WEAR MORE CLOTHES

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., June %
The wearing of abbreviated bathing
costumes by either men or women is
prohibited in an order issued by Mayor
Bacharach to take effect at once. Ball
playing on the beach and the use OF
profanity are also put under the official
nan.
The beach patrol and lifeguards have
been directed to give one warning and
follow that with an arrest if>violations
are continued A heavy fine is pro-
Vided
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
RUFORD BOY KILLED ON
RAILROAD NEAR MACON

MACON. GA, June 2s.-Two boys,
one unknown, have been killed on rail-
road tracks near Macon while presum-
ably asleep on the ties. Both were lads
not over sixteen years of age and of
splendid appearance. In the pockets Of
one was found letter from his mother
at Buford. Ca a Mrs Robinson, and it
is believed that he was going home to
see her in response to her appeal The
other boy has not been identified
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel, cure,
diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheums-
,sm. and all irregularities of the kidneys
and bladder IL both men and women
Regulates bladder troubles in children
II not sold by your druggist will be sent
by mail on receipt of $1.oo. One small
bottle is two months treatment and sci
dom fails to perfect cure. Send for tes
tirronials from this and other states. DR.
p ". Hall. 1926 olives st, Louis. No
Sold by druggists.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
PUSHING NEW RAILROAD.

ELBERTON. GA. June 29.-The con-
tractors. F. J. Cogan Company of New
York. is pushing work on the Elberton
and Eastern railway About three miles
Of rails have been laid and steam
shovel is grading the roadbed Presi-
dent w. o. Jones says it will be com
pleted to Tignall in Wilkes county, in
time to handle the 1912 cotton crop.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
ODD FELLOWS TO DEDICATE.

MACON. GA. June %. The Odd Eel
lows of Macon. 700 in number, will formal
ly dedicate their new general home next
Tuesday night The home has been erect
ed on Second street at a cost of s35 900.
Grand Master W S. Coleman will be
among those making addresses
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
What Can and Can Not Be Done
in a Specialists Office

tina switha
that
in andf
of
no be
When began advertise in Atlanta the city crowded with
cure days for certain diseases but doctor
tha ne
did denonce all this but the public of the
the Atlantic Pacific
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
GEORGIA Clue SMOKER

4 The Georgia Athletic Hub, at 10
3outh Forsyth street win give
lmoker the evening of July 4 The
seventeenth Infantry Glee club win
furnish music
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

= false at the time.
hat sos or the arsenic preparations
an article published a year ago that
nly question of few months when
t by the same people that brought out
true. for now they are getting ready to
market.
true that the French do not believe in
oest men in France, but prefer the
preference to this
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29
WASHINGTON AND RETURN
S19.35 VIA SEAB0ARD.

on sale July 4 and > quick con
venient schedules Pullman and Din
ing cars Get fun information at S8
Peachtree.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

s26. .3b TO ATLANTIC CITY
AND RETURN VIA SEA
BOARD.
Tickets sold July s. and quick,
convenient schedules city Ticket OF
flee S8 Peachtree.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

! have not heSitated to tell the
truth. and to admit that certain dis
eases that were supposed to he
easily cured We're among the most
difficult to get what is properly
called cure, that is a genuine cure.
not simply to ailay symptoms. and
TO cover up the disease for the time
being.
This was especially true of spe-
cific blood poison. Nothing is so
amenable 20 treatment that seems
to cure as this. Cases are taken
on a guarantee cure basis, and by
pushing medicine into the patients
pretty strong for a month or so the
symptoms wilhgeneraliy subside and
then the doctor discharges the pa
tient as positively cured, gets his
fee, and doesn't care snap what
becomes of the patient in the fu
fure.
Undoubtedly | nave lost many
fee by being frank and candid with
patients about this.
When The new. or so-called new,
remedy. "606" or Salvarsan, came
out did not hesitate to tell the
public the truth about it. | was not
one of those who rushed off to get
the frst supply. and to assure pa
tients that one dose was a cure.
Those who advertised the fake
violet ray cure for structure would
start out with a one dose cure for
blood poison. when came out
frankly and told the truth about
it, they. to use phrase of the
street, "hedged" on 1t, and said that
one dose would often cure. that two
doses was quite sure TO cure, and
tl - Il - =,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-29

The Trust Company of Georgia
has capital and surplus Of $1,000
600, and pays 4 per cent to say
ings depositors.
The Newark journal., 1912-06-14
DOTA DOINGS

Mrs. J. A. Page and daughter, Miss Grace, went to Sulphur Rock Satur- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. R. Burlington and Mrs. Fletcher made shopping tour tr Newark Saturday.
 Ray Foote has returned from Brink ley, where she spent several days very pleasantly visiting relatives.
 Uncle Billie Best, after spending a week here with his son, A. T. Best and family. returned to his home al Newark Saturday.
 Misses Nora and Wretha Best, Ad- die Page and Victoria Pickens return. ed Saturday from Batesville where they attended the Teachers Institute.
 Rev. W. S. Story filled his appoint. ment at the school house here Satur- day night, and preached quite an in- teresting sermon to a large audience.
 The Black River, Dota and Logan Township Sunday School Association will convene at Hopewell, near Cord, on Saturday before the fourth Sunday in June. Let everybody come. The Association is nter-denominationa and all Sunday school workers and students should be interested in this great work.
The Newark journal., 1912-06-14
ROAD NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that petition was filed in the County Court of Inde- pendence County, Arkansas, on Feb ruary 1, 1912, and that said petition will be called up for action at the July (l912) Term of said Court, for new County Road in Dota Township, as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at or near the southwest corner of the southwest qurater of Section }, Twp. 13, N. R. w. and run ming north on or near section line be- tween Sections B and 34, Twp. II, N. R. 1, w., and intersecting the Bates vile and Elgin road at or near the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section B, Twp. II, N. R. 1, W.
 w. r. JACKSON,
 B. F. CONNER,
 H. N. CRIGLER,
 and others.
The Newark journal., 1912-06-14

soft and gentle rays brought enchant- ment to our cluster at its every rising. She bore her sufferings without a nurmur and died as she had lived, trusting in Him who is the "Father of Lights, and sweetly made her depar- ture, to join that great company of Stars that never set, and whose radi- anee and splendor are ncvermore ob- scured by the dark night of death, and across whose face the clouds of sorrow and disappointment never again pass to obStruct her luminous rays.
 She sweetly filled every station in life in which she was thrown, to-wit: a dutiful and devoted companion, de- yout Christian, loyal friend and an aifectionate daughter.
 Resolved, further, That copy of this memorial be spread upon the min utes of our Lodge; a copy be furnished her bereaved husband, R. B. Adams; copy delivered to her mother, Mrs. Martha ]. McAhron; and one to each of her sisters and brother, Miss Ellen McAhron, Mrs. Mollie Rodgers and W m. l.. MeAhron.
 Done by order of the Eastern Star Lodge of Newark this I1th day of June, 1912. IDA E. HAWTHORNE,
 PEARL HOYT,
 A. A. HENDERSON,
 Committed
The Newark journal., 1912-06-14

is said he is thinking of entering the matrimonial market.
 Miss Berniee Griffith has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Newark.
 Lee White and family left for McHue Friday to visit relatives, returning home Sunday.
 Tom Curtis of Tennessee came in Sunday to look after the business of his brother, the late Dr. c. C. Curtis.
 It is still dry and crops are suffer- ing. But it is pro bably not so dry in Chicago, and after the 18th look out for rain-it always rains after battle.
 About a dozen families went out on Departee creek Wednesday and had a fine fish fry. They caught more than hundred fish and killed 2 squirrels. They report a fine time and it is said that ". O. Moore fell in the creek.