davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Harriet Quimby and Man Pas
senger Hurled Into Ocean
When Plane Tips.

BOSTON. July 2.-Fallug l.0oo feet
into Dorchester Bay Miss Harriet
Quimby Americas first woman aviator,
and the first woman to fly the English
channel and w A. P Willard man
ager of the Boston aviation meet were
killed last evening.
Miss Quimby and Willard We're re
turning from trip over Boston har-
( Dor to Boston light distance of 20
miles in all The flight was made in
20 minutes Heading back into the
eight-mile gusty wind. Miss Quimby
started to volplane. The angle was too
sharp and one of the gusts caught the
tail of the monoplanc, throwing the
machine up perpendieularly. For an
instant II poised there Then, sharply
outlined against the setting sun. vii
lard was thrown clear of the chassis,
followed almost Immediately by Miss
Quimby
Bodies Sink Deeply in Mud
HURTING over and over. the two
figures shot downward. striking the
water 20 feet from shore They splash
ed out Of sight d second before the
monoplane plunged down fifteen feet
away
1t was low tide and the water was
only five feet deep Men from the yacht
club in motorboats were on the spot
quickly and. leapne overheard, drag
ged the bodies out OF the mud, into
which they had sunk deeply
Both bodies were badly crushed,
Flying high overhead at the time of
the ran was Miss Blanche Stuart Scott
another aViatrice From her high all
titude. Miss Scott had watched Miss
Qulmby's splendid flight. and was near
by when the gust upset the mono
plane
When Miss Quimby's body was
brought ashore all eyes were directed
aloft. and Miss Scott was seen making
sweeping circles over the field at a
height Of about 500 feet Twice she
started to descend. but each time she
Vas seen to fatter.
In another moment she turned the
nose of her machine downward and
landed safely. collapsing in her seat
before anyone could reach her.
Fifth Fatality to Woman Flyer
The bodies of Miss Quinby and Air.
Willard are at the morgue Of the
quincy hospital where an autopsy WIN
be performed before they are turned
over to relatives
The death of Miss Quimby consti-
tutes tile fifth aviation fatality to Il
woman since the inception of the new
science. the previous victims being an
unnamed girl at Budapest on June II.
1qll Mile Denise Moore. at Etampcs.
July FL. 1911 Mile. Susanne Barnard.
at Etampes. March 10 1872 and Mrs
Julia clark at Springfield lll June II.
l9l2 The total number Of aviation
fatalities since the death Of Lieutenant
Selfridge ia September l9oS is now
15S
Although deeply depressed over the
double tragedy last night thirteen ayia-
tors left on the field declared today thai
They would continue dymg during the
rest of the meet until saturday Lin
coin B,achy dismissed the tragedy as
"ou everyday occurrence and was out
early today trying his machine and do
ing his han raising stunts in tine air
Miss Blanche stuart Scott. who was
in The air last nigh, when the Tragedy
to her fricud and fellow liver took place
atd today
"lt Is what we have to expect ! Wll
hN iu-t the same today
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Mrs. Vaniman Sees
Disaster and Collapses.

Mrs Melvin Vaniman saw the disas-
ter from the porch OF her home She
collapsed and is in serious condi-
tion
An hour after the accident and after
the rescuers had given UP all hope OF
finding any of the bodies the corpse OF
Calvin Naniman was recovered
Calvin Vanimans body was recog
nized by party in launch belonging
20 Councilman Harry Cook The body
was floating in Aosecon bay. Although
bruised, It was not burned
News that "Vaniman has gone up"
spread rapidly and, despite the early
hour. thousands were soon gathered
upon the beaches and the street watch
ing the huge cigar shaped craft out
lined against the morning sky
After attaining an altitude of about
1000 feet. the aerial pilot began put
ting his craft through fancy motions
There was no wind. the air was clear
and conditions were ideal for balloon
ing. Taking advantage of this. Vani-
man decided to show the people on the
beaches some fancy stunts. 1t was dur
ing these evoiutions that the explosion
occurred
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
COAL WORKERS BATTLE
POLICE; TWENTY INJURED

MONMOUTH, ENGLAND, July q
over twenty persons were injured to-
day in a fight between police and strik-
ers al the Rose Heyworth eollieries in
Monmouthshire, The majority of the
injured are suffering from wounds in
hicted by the poicemen's batons The
battle followed an attempt by the mob
to burn the coal conipanys property.
The men are dissatisfied with the terms
of settlement in The recent national coal
Stllke
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
RIGHT EYE OF BABY
PICKED OUT BY A HEN

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, July q
The two-montns old infant of Mr. and
Mrs A. Potts, living near here, was
partly blinded by a hen that pee ed
out its right eye.
The child was playing on the floor
when the hen walked into the house.
She was attracted by the little one and
slowly pecked its face and eye until
one eye was destroyed The child's
cries attracted the mother
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
SLAYERS PETITION COURT
TO GIVE THEM NEW TRIALS

WAYCROSS, GA, July 1.-Two mo-
tions for new trial will be heard by
Judge I. A Parker at Waycross July
II. Lester Altman, a white man. SEN
fenced to four years in the penitentiary
for killing w o, Robertson near Black
shear. in Pierce county, and D. L.
Smith. white man. who was sentenced
to eighteen months for the death of D.
F. MeRae in Coffee county are the Pc
titinnerS
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Mrs. Sarah J. Mccall

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah J. Nc
Call, 81 years old, of 225 Belwood
avenue. who died yesterday was helo
al the residence today Interment was
in Westview She is survived by her
husband, r. c. Mccall and three chill
dren.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
FIFTEEN PERSONS TURN OUT.

MACON, GA, July 2.-There was 10
rally last night to boost the candidacy e
Joe Hin Hall although one was schea'
uled and advertised. The meeting va
due TO begin at o'clock, but after "ai-
ing until clock the six speaker
Messrs Guerry. Anderson. Mekenha
Moore. Lane and Nottingham deciae'
that there was no desire 20 hear theh
laud Mr. Hall, and thev dispersed Ihel.
we're then hfteen people In the big cry
auditorium The meeting was adNeris.
as the drst ~ g number 10 he nela a,S
Tho state IN the promotion Of nj h~N
candidacy FOR governor
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
SOUTHERN CLUB Is GIVEN
INJUNCTION AGAINST CITY

The Southern club was granted by SUI
perior court today a temporary injunction
against the city OF Atlanta, restraining it
from hning the club on charge of re-
naming open on Sunday Judge Ellis is-
sued the order 1t was asked on the
ground that the city is being paid
license by the club by which it is given d
right to operate without time restriction.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Mrs. C. A. Hall.

Funeral services for Mrs. c, A. Hall
II years old. of 4S6 West Hunter street
who died yesterday. were held at
Poole's chapel early today. The body
was taken to Gay, Ga, for interment,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Air Claims Eight
Victims in : Days
July /.

JULY l.
At Hamburg Koeniq fatally
injured
AT Boston Miss Harriet
Quimby, w. A. p. Willard
july ,.
At Atlantic City Melvin
Vaniman. Calvin Vaniman.
Fred Elmer. George Boultin,
Walter Gest.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Aaassesssaesss0ssseossee
HOW TO PREVENT
CASE OF L0CKJAW

. Buy a silver nitrate stick. pur-
. chasable for few cents al drug
. store
In case of cut or abrasion or
. wound G) carefully wash wound
in warm water and (2) cauterize
. wound with silver nitrate stick.
Then take injured person to
. nearest physician for administra-
. ton of antitoxin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
q. 3. Mckinney.

Funeral arrangements for B. B. Nc
Kinney. IS years old of No Ten
mile street, who dropped dead at his
home late yesterday have not been
completed. Mr.. Mckinney is survived
by his wife and seven children.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
j. l.. Brand,

The funeral of J. L. Brand, Of Bra
den, Ga, who died late yesterday, will
be held at Harmony Grove tomorrow
morning. Interment will be In the
church yard.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Donald 3. Frederick. Jr.

The body of Donald B. Frederick, Jr
two years old. who died at the home Of
DR.. J. E. Paullin, 38 West Fifteenth
street. was taken to Marshallville, Ga,
today for interment
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
WOMAN FLYER DIES IN 1,OOO-FT FALL

On right. Miss Harriet Quimby FIRST aviator in
America. carried shoulders of admrng friends she
finished her fight acro,s the English Channel On left Miss
Qumby just after landing from her crosschanne fight Miss
Qumby fell 1000 feet death Boston last night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
D|R|G|BLE BLOWS
Up IN M|D-AIR;
FIVE KILLED
Melvin Vaniman and Crew Of
Four Plunge to Death From
Trans, Atlantic Craft.

ATLANTIC CITY. y j. July g.
Plunged 900 feet to earth when the
dirgibe balloon the Akron. blew w
in md-air Melvin Vaniman. the ia
nous aerial navigator. and the four
men Of his crew were dashed TO death
today The Akron had been structed
for a trip across the Atlantic ocean.
and was the last word i'm balloon con
struction The flight over the meadows
began at O'Clock. and it was Just a
short time later that the accident oc-
CURED
Calvin Vanimans body was headless
when found When the balloon was
500 feet above the ground human
body was seen TO shoot from the mass
of falling wreckage This Is believed
to have been Vaniman.
The wreckage Of the balloon sank In
eighteen feet Of water on the beach
Divers late in the morning believed
they had located four bodies in the
debris. They at once set to work TO-
dislodge them.
Like blazing meteor, the blazing
balloon dashed earthward emitting
clouds of black smoke 1t fell upon
Brigantine beach and rescuers who
dashed two miles across the inlet.ner
unable to give any help.
Besides Melvin vaniman. who was
personally in charge those on the
Akron we're Calvin Vaniman brother
OF the aeronaut; Fred Elmer, George
Boultin and Walter Gest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
NEWS FROM s SCANDINAVIA
fPnsAelpaii Events That Have aTraE .
I plred In the Old Countries
Within Z Week or so. I
DENMARK i!

a IRE At farmstead in Sober,
spread so fast THAT the people bare
oly saysd their lives, but e ,ehead Of
cattle at tie, celts, and IL hogs were
burnt 70 death
The pespis 81 Noe. pesd.d a cleo
trie Plant, and : conmtttSs wstas %
pointed TO see What cosld. 10 Meme
bis sconn1ittes WAS salscowassl b.
financial atfhbyeplties, and the matte,
had 90 s. e ddlr.seppsd. ~ this jpnstur,
2 Swsdi1h eomlppany offered w. butte
plant proviaSd tie people could
ssaarantee - much 'as Ii 5000 lamps
I wA4eA they have Alsraed sto' DO.
~ Two fipg1ptian mon.msnts s.hav,
4 been PLACED il the Copenhagen gly
piotek. One 81 them r ,1s1paie KIN,
Ramsses II standing By the side d
the God Pta Of Memphis. The g;rouI
is cut ont OF red granite The Other
monument. which was taken from thu
famous AZ Labyrinth, is supposed to rep
resent king and his SON. This grouI
is much damaged. on account OF til
great weight-14 tons-it had to be
placed in the basement of the build
Ing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14

Robert Tell OF Big Woods is max
ing good use Of his gas tractor this
fall IN paIketing his grain. He hanls
several large grain tanks in a string
and makes "a good time as could be
made with teams, thus saving horse
flesh and time besides.
Mrs. J. Meloney and daughter Miss
Agnes were arrivals today from an
extended tour If alifornia, Oregon,
NV ashington, Colorado, Montana, TAX
ing in the Yellowstone Park, return
ing via the E.Ein Cities. After Z
p stay ,llere with the formGs
hush band, who lis here ioohing after
threshins operations On his fazm.
they will all leave for their home at
Williams.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
WILSON Undecided
On EXTRA SESSION
I ASKS 's,'<s NEWSPAPER 9E:' y Z MEN 10 Oh
TAIN LIST OF PUBLIC MEN
DECLARING SELVES.
OPINION or UNDERWOOD
President-eleot Ha. High Regard e,
Views Of Majority Leader Who Is
Reported 40 Favorlng spe-
r.ss. cials sesston Of Congress.

Princeton, n. q. ;, Nov. l2,-Presi,
|sdent-elect Wilson has his mind open
on the question Of whether ahe shall
call an extra session of congress to re-
wise the tariff
He asked the newspaper correspond.
ents to obtain for him list of the
public men and business men who had
declared themselves for or against the
extra session. Though the governor
has tried to follow closely in the news.
papers the various expressions OF
opinion, he said he was afraid he
might have missed somes Of them il
his reading and that he was anxious
to get all the opinions before him.
Will Consider Underwood Opinion.
1t is known that Governor Wilson
has, a high regard for the opinion OF
Oscar Underwood, the majority. leader
Of the Democrats in the last session,
and that in making up his mind he
will give careful consideration to Mr..
Underwood's arguments. Mr.. Under.
wood is reported as favoring an extra
session.
II have no immediate intention OF
making an announcement said the
president elect, 'but would like to
get the names of those who have Civ.
en- Affirmative and those who have
given negative opinions in regard to
the advisability of calling an extra
session. I refer not only to members
of congress but to all important Dem.
ocratic leaders,
The president elect was asked if he
had received many requests that an
extra session be called
"No, l have not" he replied, but
I can only answer for the kilograms.
have had none among the kilograms.
My secretary has sifted out most OF
the letters and l know as yet only OF
their general nature and I do not
think they touch on a special session"
A newspaper dispatch from Wash
ington was called to Governor Will.
sons attention declaring that close
friends of William Jennings Bryan
said he would decline a post In the
cabinet.
'Oh, but Mr.. Bryan did not say
that remarked the governor; that
was just a piece Of dope"
The future president was invited to
spend his winters at Columbia, S. c.,
his old home. VIM. E. Gonzales, edi.
tor of the Columbia State, Mayor w.
H. Gibbes, DR.. S. G. Mitchell, presi.
dent of the University of South Caro-.
lima; J. E. Swearing, state superinten.
dent of education, and James Wood.
row, cousin Of Mr.. Wilson, and an
instructor in the University of South
Carolina, officially informed him of
the purpose by the state of his boy.
hood and that it was being remodeled
for his use az winter home 1t is
probable that the Wilson's will spend
part of their winters there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
NORWAY.

The late Mrs. Catherine Haslund
willed $4,000 to fund for the bene.
NJ OF private lady teachers in Kris
tiania.
A shark ran on shallow ground al
Sandviken,, and some people managed
to kill him before he had time to get
back into deep water.
The Renedat estate, Jelo, has been
bought by the Norwegian Women's
Total Abstinence association and will
be. used as home for female inebrt
ates.
Prof. Alexander Bugge, who is "a
years old and occupies chair of his.
tory at the university, has handed in
his resignation on account of iii
health.
Bishop Bang il suffering from in.
hammation OF tho veins and at pres,
ent he Is unable to put the finishing
touches to his history of the Church
Of Norway.
The local government at Vik, Logn,
wants to take 40 acres of land from
the parsonage and cut it up into small
farms to be sold at cost to poor fami.
lies OF the neighborhood.
Bishop Bang has offered to sell his
private library consisting of almost
1000 volumes, some of which are en-.
tirely unknown outside Of his coilec.
ton. The bishop would like to sell
everything to one party, in order to
prevent the collection from being scat.
tered to the four winds.
A number of Norwegian capitalists
have bought out the Bure Stock COM
pany of northern Sweden. The deal
includes $4,000 acres of timber land
and much stumpage besides a saw
and planning mill, majority of the
stocks of the Orsviken sulflte factory,
etc. The purchase price has not been
announced.
A farmer living short distance
south of Hangesund raised $4,000 head
OF cabbage last summer. He supplies
the city of Hansesund with cabbage
and still has much left for the neigh
boring cities. The name Of the farm.
er Is L. w. Rossebo. He started on
small scale few years ago, now
he keeps 20 COWS and many horses,
sheep and hogs, besides raising large
quantities of vegetables of different
kinds
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
SWEDEN.

Two new infantile paralysis pa,
tients have been admitted to the hos
pital at Upsala, and the whole mum.
Der of persons treated at the hospital
is twenty.
Large beds Of copper ore and sui.
phurOus galena have been discovered
in Frostviken, Norrland. The veins
have been traced for about 800 yards
partly by blasting, partly by removing
dirt. On the east side Of Fogel lake
veins of ore have also been found.
The Swedish cabinet has decided
to permit A. J. Cambell, manager OF
the Beardmore shipyards in Glasgow,
Scotland, to spend two weeks at the
Swedish navy at Karlskrona. He ID
to be assisted by high officials during
his stay, and special precautions will
be taken to Prevent him from getting
hold of military secrets. The Swedish
press takes it for granted that this
arrangement has something to dc
with the building Of the gunboat y,
which h to be built for the four mil
lion sand odd dollars raised by a ma,
tional subscription. It is supposed
that the Scotch Arm 10 figuring on
building the boat ut Karlskrona, for il
cannot bs supposed that TIE Arm
would send itS nSGt U1lI6le man "a
{Ysweden saata9iy . - aa1hs paafre1s 81
lGiying &c. 11Da ho1s Tint ,woul1
Il aasls ~ ,,essk them
selves tn g4lDQtiQa seems ], the
nsrs ,1asl T. q i. is 49, 8 the taei
5 80 Il eSeil hss eonescted Won
fas IN @1adllA enterprise q the span
ish navy yas1s q I@Fsl sls
The crown ones and crown prtn
CESS havsI 4 moved from thee slummes
spalaes It Schero; ii skane, to- Sbol.
holm. They had q very enjoyable
time during the summer. and the cAi
dren IN particular were loath to leave
the place. Art painting is the favor
tie occupation OF the crown paincess,
and she finished many paintings last
summer !. sc. 5s4.
Swedish sportsmen have already
raised $751; towards paying their
expenses at the Olympic games IN
Berlin in 1916 It is estimated that
FIVE times this amount will be neces.
3aYy. Ss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14

llap !, Pass
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
CARE OF INFANTS MOUTH
Importance Of Preventive Treatment
to Insure Good Teeth In
the Child.

TO the uninstructed it may seen
unnecessary to take any steps towart
preventive treatment in the mouth o
the infant that its teeth may be better
but 1t is highly important not only tina,
the process Of teething be caretull,
watched but that the period Of devel
opment should be in measure KEEP
under observation. Calcincation OF th,
arst set of teeth gbegins shout ,fou,
Donths before the child IL BERN, an
Il taxes nearly. q tear bslere tAs proc
eos IL completed.
The nutrition Of tho tooth during thu
1rst four months of its, formation
must come from the, mother directly
~ tho child IS yet unborn and it car
have NO other source Of supply. It ii
evident then that the mother should
10 provided with such nutriment, ii
quality and amount, las may be re
luired to furnish the growing unborn
child with the lime salts needed fol
Building up good teeth.
The newly born infant should be
properly bathed and prepared for itl
new environment by skillful nurse
as much depends on how the child il
cared for during the first few hours OF
its life. One cause Of the great infant
mortality among the poor in crowded
cities is the lack of proper care, of the
newly born. The modern physician
recognizes the fact that during child
birth there is great liability of the
mouth, throat and air passages of the
child becoming filled with fluids from
the womb which should be removed by
irrigation and suction syringes. II al.
lowed to renfatni fermentation and in.
lection follow ana the child is Sc.
Tiously handicapped at the start AZ its
ability to get rid Of even the natural
waste products at this time l1s very
feeble. Tho mouth and nose especial
~ should be a. effectually cleansed a.
possible and in some cases the stom-
ach should be emptied with the stom-
Ach pump 80 that the foed may not be
spoiled at the very outset. The mucous
membranes of the respiratory and in
kest1nal tracts at this time are ex-
,ceedtngly tender and liable to injury
and disease and therefore care should
be exercised In using any kind Of man
lpulative treatment Strong antisep-
tics are equally objectionable and toG
The same reason.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-14
y. s8sSasss s5s . - So = - > :
ARGYLE 7
= Sc . . . g = = -

. a { J =
From the Banner
The Misses Helen and Della Rob
erts, who are both teaching in the
Warren schools, came up last Satur-
day for a short visit With their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery lar
vais. 0
Mrs. James Brown was the recipi-
ent last weak Of q purse pf money
containing $le4,,eo which p 81 T !
ed to iherlald the chill ~ ~ the
citizens Of Argyle. Mrs. Brown was
unfortunate in losing all of her cloth
ing as well ,as ], that sc her children q
in the fire which destroyed their
home last week.