davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14

4 L. Brown ot Tulsa. Oklahoma.
stopped on u Albuquerque yesterday,
cn route from california 10 Oklahoma.
ua1 na., the guest uf T.. 4. Naushcys
90 i-3 West copper avenue. Mi.
Brown is one ui thu most prominent
900 operators iu oklahoma ana Is
largely interested IN the Glen pool
oil field
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14
THOMPSON COLTS TO
PLAY HAPPYs SUNDAY

III, thompson colt. and CO., Happy.
Go-Lughys viii play o. gam, ct basc-
'H.I go Tytiuu park tomorrow after
noon, beginning Ji 3 o'clock
Tommy l.u,khuu. pitcher. and
Freddie owens shuristup. Who IINu
played with the Trinidad baseball
club Cor several years. arrived BOO Nl-
Uupuorquc last night aud may remain
Nrrr unMI tIn LALL tuuInAmnnL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14

4 special troop train. carrying a
troop of smith c.talty, passed through
Albuquerque tuiH morning, Cu route
from Fort -. \ Russell. Wyor 30
Douglas. Arizona Tho train carried
tho mai consignment Of troops and
equipment from Russell six trains
having passed through herr during tho
last several days. carrying sections -
the Smith CaNalrf, mon, horses ana
equipment The special train today
was iu command ul captain Dietrich.
an old time friend OF Captain Clark
VI. Carr. Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14

n is understood That work vu oc.
yin shortly on tau uyw viuE D., the
Presbyterian taUIur.um The con.
struction of Tho addition has br,u de-.
laNcd sUt tcNrrll week.. because ui d
MISUNDERSTANDING nrfvr,u cit aud
county officials 70. to fh. location o.
tho 'lty yud county limits The
Presbyterian manager wished 10 IS,
cure the straIghtoniug out OF an alley
before work on tnr urH uuIuua tls
begun. A petition 'u tho ptr council
wac referred 90 th, county. iur ,uu.
" referred n burF Oh the ptty n De-
believed thar the tanglD hl. u00 been
mraiRhtontd ont however and cam.
struction Win bo undertaken ua uu,rs
~ aB other preliminary arrangements
are completed, Tho urp II, hytcria.
building win bee dupn.Ji, ut the
building that Wnr erected 3D. r,lr ago
and viii be "a most valuable Wru1 40
the institution,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14

Ethereal Creature So YOU hate our
Sos Your life has probably never
been touched hy q woman
Practical ON, SOpc, mu'am, but
my poCkCtbuuk was onCe.--Judgu,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14

Fire chief J. Klrin ana 3 q 'ucn.
chairman of The fire committee ui tho
clty council expect To- leave iuuur'
row Afternoon for Denver where thef
viii attend the international firt
Engineers Association convention.
Mrsgrs. Klein and Coen will hc Joined
here tomorrow bv Fire Chi"f Arm
strong ut ~ Paso. who Wlll accom-
pany them tu the convention. Fir'
chiefs ana ire experts from al over
tho world VIII attend the Denver
meeting,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14

Local weather report for q
hours ending az \ a. m. Sep.
TENDER Maximum trmpvru-
turc. 80 degrees. minimum. 81.
range. a.. az a. VA. g.; south
winds. clear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14
MONEY WANTED.

Wanted 70 borrow $500 for three
4 "drs al per cent Al real estate
security. IS r. Evening Herald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14

SIS, 900 90 On loan on city real
oSiat. n sums 90 suit; Y ana per
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-14
The Weather

Forecast Rain today OF sun.
day except fair southwest pos.
ton. colder tonight and In south
portion sunday
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02
ss2,ooo,ooo SURPLUS.
Figures Are Far in Excess of Expecta
tions.

Washington, July 1.-The federal
government closed the fiscal year with
a surplus of $32,OOO,OOOO according ia
estimates. This amount far exceeded
the most sanguine expectations Of
Secretary MacVeagh who months ago
estimated that the surplus would b.
$10,25O,O00.
The surplus at the close of the fiscal
year 1911 was $45,6S2,000
The failure of congress to pass the
general deficiency and other appropria'
tion bills which would have called fol
large disbursements during the closing
days Of the fiscal year helped the gov
eminent to pile upits surplus.
Another big element in the figures
was the corporation tax which, it IL
calculated, brought in $27,0O0,000
against 100000 last year.
Customs receipts yielded about 1910,
100000 this fiscal year against 1914
100000 last while internal revenue
taxes amounted to $29200O,0OO agains,
$2S0,000,000. The taxation on beer In
dicated that the American people con
distilled spirits, $63,0O0,O00 on beer
government realized $149,OOO,OO0 on
Saturday in the national conven'
ard $70,0O0,000 on tobaccos.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02
sCAND1NAv1ANs ELECT.
FraternaI Body Will Meet in Mime.
apoIIs In 1918.

Virginia, July 1. - The Minnesota
Scandinavian grand lodge, I. o. G. T.
convention chose Minneapolis as the
place of meeting in 1918. They passed
a resolution disappearing the work Of
the last legislature for Indifference as
to temperance legislation. A gain Of
% lodges and 500 members in last
year was made.
The new officers elected were:
Grand chief templar, H. M. Jacobson,
Minneapolis; grand counsellor. Gust
Erickson, Spooner; grand vice temp
lar, Carl G. Carlson, Chisholm; grand
superintendent Juvenile work. John
Grief, st. Paul; grand secretary, A.
NJ. Void, Minneapolis; grand treasur.
er O. Brevik, Climax; grand marshall,
Ingelberg Paulrud. st. Paul; grand
chaplain, o. p. Oyen. Shelley; grand
guard, R. o. Wistrand, Minneapolis,
grand sentinel, John Berg, Minneapo-
lis; grand electoral superintendent
August Bredin. Akeley; grand chan.
cellor, James Carlson. Chisholm; as.
sistant grand secretary. Ivar Olstad.
Minneapolis; assistant grand marshall.
Ragna Fossum. Minneapolis; Deputy
international chief templar. A. p. Pet.
erson, Minneapolis; grand messenger.
Thomas Wangsner, Minneapolis.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02
CALLS BRYAN A TRAITOR
BRYAN'S INSINUATION CONCERN.
ING CLARK sTIRs TROUBLE.
Speaker Goes to Baltimore and Do
mands Retracton Of Tammany
Charge.
Champ Clark

Baltimore, July 1. = Champ Clarl
broke with w. j. Bryan, Sunday. Has
tening over from Washington, intend
ing personally to denounce the Neb
raskan in the convention for Bryan's
charge that Clark had dealt" with
Tammany to obtain the presidential
nomination Clark arrived here to find
the session adjourned. He conferred
with his lieutenants and issued a
statement demanding that Bryan re
tract the aspersion that Clark had en-
tered into an alliance with the privi
lege-seeking interests. The statement
is as follows:
Saturday in the national conven.
ton an outrageous aspersion was cast
upon me and through me upon the
democratic party by one who, Of all
men ought to be the last to besmudge
or betray his friends or his party.
so far as / am personally con.
cerned, it is enough to say that the
charge which reflects upon my person.
al or party integrity is utterly and
absolutely false. might afford to for
get myself, but am by the choice Of
the democratic majority Of the house
of representatives, the ranking official
democrat in national public life.
cannot be false or corrupt without
rejecting upon myDparty in the most
serious way. s8a
ANY man who enters into an al.
lance with any selfish interest or priv.
ileged class of this country to gain the
nomination for the presidency is I'M
worthy of the presidency and the
speakership of the house. have not
entered into such an alliance and the
democrat, however distinguished, who
charges me with this act, is traitor
to the democratic party and to his pro-
fessed friendship for me.
81 am not here to plead for nomi.
nation or to defend any mans politi.
cal action. l ask no undue considera.
ton from any man, be he friend or
foe, but l demand exact justice from
every democrat either in this conven.
ton or throughout the nation.
with William J. Bryan and his
charge made in the convention, the
issue is proof or retraction. ! shall
expect to meet that issue.
Champ Clark"
Among those present at the confer
ence were Chairman Ollie M. James Of
Kentucky, former Governor David R.
Francis of Missouri, Clarks floor lead.
err at the conventions; Senator Stone
of Missouri, William H. Hearst, John
Temple Graves, Representative Scott
Ferris of Oklahoma, Delegate Mcclure
of California and Senator Reed OF
Missouri, who nominated the speaker.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02

for news OF friends and relatives.
Many families were separated at the
time of the storm, as the day was a
hot one, and some sought comfort in
the parks, while others remained at
home.
Numbers were out on the waters Of
Wascana lake. Five are known to be
drowned, failing to reach the shores in
time. Every house in the city that Is
standing has been thrown open to
the homeless.
One of the large grain elevators was
picked up and thrown distance of so
feet from it's foundation, falling on a
freight train of goods and cattle cars
One house barely on the edge Of the
storm was picked off its foundation
and settled squarely on the vacated
site.
LIST OF IDENTIFIED KILLED AND
INJURED.
The Dead.
The following is partial list OF the
killed so far taken from the ruins and
Identified:
a.
J. ]. Bryan, manager of Tudhope and
Anderson Co.
Mrs. w. T. Mcdonald.
George Craven.
Mrs. Guthrie
Mrs. Logic and child (doubtful.)
Three others not identified.
Mrs. Paul McEllmoyde, Fourteenth
c%r
Two Cinnamon.
Mrs. ]. d. Mckay and two children.
Mr.. Fred Hindson.
| James Hindson.
Two taken out of Rev. Mr.. Lewis
house not identified.
Mrs. Shaw, Fifteenth avenue.
John Ferguson, butcher.
Laurence Hodeman, 10 years old.
Smith street.
Arthur Donaldson.
The Injured.
The following is a list Of injured
30 far reported:
Grey Nuns Hospital-William Nc
Murdo, William Crabb, Charles Lynn,
E. Frempton, A. B. B. McKillipp. Mrs.
Dougal and three girls, w. J. Wilson,
Mr.. Restadd, Mrs. H. Ayre; .immigra-
ton hall-two slightly injured uniden-
tilted. Others injured-Mrs. P. H. Cor
don, slightly; Miss Robertson, Dona-
hue Block, seriously
General hospital-Elen Mykins, Mrs.
Holmes, Mrs. Susan Holmes, Mrs. Ora
ham, Jessie Graham, James Loupicks,
Mrs. A. Bruce, Alex Robertson. Mr..
Mckegnick, Lois Bates, E. Blonkhorn,
Frank Garston, Carl Keister, ]. R. Hod-
son, James Moldony, Andrew Bayden,
Mr.. Leach, Bunch Longton, Novo Bull.
lock, Martin Kocknidt, Robert Donald,
A. L. Ferguson, Hazel Bullock. 2O1o
Torn street, Margaret Shaw, 1920 Fifth
Smith, Ella Bowes. Reggie Hodson, D.
avenue Mrs, j. Mccarthy, 1920 Torn
street, Kenneth Reid, 1920 Torn street.
r. P. Falt, doubtful, T. w. Feather.
stone, 1919 Oster street. T. Shilling,
271O Torn street, F. w. Knight, 1920
Torn street, John Lee, Walter Martin,
Laura Skilding, VIM. Frizel, Arthur
H. Hermon, Mrs. Jack, Andrew Evans,
John Horebetz, Ernie Langton, Mrs.
Guthrie, Kenneth Gordon, Mrs. Cor
don. Mrs. Dunn, James Dunn, Vera
Audrey Saunders.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02
RACE QUESTION
CAUSES TURMOIL
COLOR LINE PROBLEM IN CUBA
THREATENS REPUBLICS
AUTONOMY.
NEGRO PARTY REBELS.
Opposed to Liberals Under Conner
Black Fighting for Equal Privileges
With White In the Re.
public.

Havana, Cuba, July I. - The most
lurid reports regarding conditions in
Cuba have been given to the outside
world. Homicide, pillage and arson
have been charged against the negro
insurrectos. They have been charac.
terized as fiends incarnate, while the
government troops have been pictur.
ed as models of forbearance.
These impressions have been the
product of the Cuban government, in
a large measure, and fail in many re.
spects to de,ineate the real situation
in the island. In an effort to gloss
over the insurrection and place their
best foot foremost, the government
officials have not done Justice to the
other side Of the controversy.
The Cuban situation IL indeed seri-
GUS. but not of SO serious a nature that
1t will demand immediate Intervention
by the United States, although it pre-.
sents problem that threatens the flu.
ture autonomy Of tho republic. This
problem is nothing more or less than
the race question, which has been Q
source of embarrassment to Cubana
for nearly hundred years.
The imbroglio that prevails here to.
day Is an evolution of political growth
accumulated by the presence Of the
color line. The island, at the present
moment, is torn by the endeavors Of
three political parties to gain control
and the instruction was forced by the
domineerinS tactics Of the political
party in power, the Liberals, who are
led by President Jose Miguel Gomez.
The other parties In the field are
the Revolutionists, or negro party, un'
der Gen. Evaristo Estonez, and the
Conservatives, who rally around the
standard Of their presidential candi.
date, Gen. Menocal. OF these three
divisions, only two are taking part in
the present warfare. These are the
Revolutionists, under the command Of
Gen. Estonez, and the Liberals, under
President Gomez. The Conservatives,
while siding morally with the Liberals,
are on the fence and hope, through the
present disturbance, to gain control
of the government.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02

The value of the editorial expressions
of The Iowa Homestead are assured
because they are based on real knowl-
edge of the subjects discussed. The
editorial corps of that paper is made
up of men possessed of both practical
and theoretical knowledge of agricul-
ture and We stock raising, men, too,
who have in their own affairs shown
business sagacity and personal fitness
for the position they occupy. The price
of The Homestead is one dollar year,
but we are prepared to offer it and the
PLAIN DEALER both for 81. 90 per year.
Leave orders at this office.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02
STRUGGLE T1cKLEs COL.
Colonel Says Democratic Fight 10 Q
Game Of "Puss In Corner"

SVsOpes 10y 800 80 - -
Game Of "Puss In Corner"
Oyster Bay, N. Y. July lit 10
Just game of puss in the corner"
said Colonel Roosevelt when he heard
Of the happenings In Baltimore. The
colonel had been pionicking and did
not know what had been going on
until he returned. When he was told
that William J. Bryan had declared he
would not be q party to the nomina.
ton Of candidate supported by Chas.
F. Murphy he laughed heartily.
1T is very funny" he said. But
Of course 1t is preposterous to think
OF convention in which Bryan and
Ryan are in good standing. Has any.
body got any idea what that conven'
ton is going to do?"
A report that Ormsby McHarg who
managed Colonel Roosevelt's recent
campaign in some Of the Southern
states had declined to Join the new
party was neither . rmsd nor denied,
Colonel Roosevelt saying that he had
heard nothing of 1t.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02
rs BALLOTS CAST
WITHOUT RESULT
LEADERS WORK DESPERATELY
TO BREAK DEADLOCK.
FEW CHANCES IN VOTES
New Jerseylte's Vote Run to 407Ia-
Missourian Drops to 436A-
Dark Horse.

Baltimore, July with Governor
Woodrow Wilson gaining on each bal.
lot and Speaker Champ Clark constant.
presidential nomination, the Demo
cratic national convention at 11:o5
o'clock Saturday night adjourned until
Monday at II o'clock.
Twenty-six ballots had been TAX.
en- since the first call of the states
and there was no hope of final YER
dict. 1t is against all political prece.
dent for national convention to sit
on Sunday, but that day was a day OF
important conferences among the
party leaders and day of hard work
for the campaign managers.
The ballot Saturday ran from the
thirteenth to the twenty-sixth. Wilson
began at $50 and ended at 4071s, a
net gain during the day of 81 votes.
Speaker Clark began at 554 and fell to
4631s, loss of 81 votes. The anti
Clark leaders in the convention called
attention to the fact that this almost
exactly Offset the 30 votes given to
Clark by the New York delegation
Breaks to Governor Wilson were COM
ing from many different delegations
as the balloting closed. His managers
believed that once he had overtaken
Speaker Clark the switching of dele.
gates would be complete. The Clark
forces made desperate effort Sunday
to win back some Of the delegates
lost Sunday and in this they had the
personal direction Of the speaker him
SELF
The Wilson forces, in the meantime,
were fighting not only to hold thei1
gains of yesterday, but to induce more
to desert the other candidates.
Senator Stone of Missouri made
motion to eliminate the candidate re.
ceiving the lowest number of votes
on each succeeding ballot after the
twenty-seventh, until only one-the
winner-was left in the race. There
was storm of objection and the sub
ject was pressed no further.
The Harmon delegates from Ohio
threw their support to Speaker Clark
on several ballots, but they did not
materially help him toward the neces
sary two.thirds vote because Of the
gradual inroads made by Wilson. They
then changed back to Harmon and re.
manned there until the last ballot OF
the evening.
The dark horse attempt was made
when Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston cast
"a of the states SO votes for Eugene
Noble Foss, governor of the state. The
convention was not in compromise
mood and Fitzgerald was denied the
five minutes he asked, on unanimous
consent, although it was known that
he wanted to place the name of Foss
formally before the convention.
Foss stretched the "a votes start
Massachusetts, had given him into AZ
and held it there, but could get nc
further.
And SO the convention was left.
Bryan is factor that no one can
reckon on. Bryan has sprung an
average of one sensation day since
the convention started in.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02
Republican County onyention

The republican county convention
held last Saturday elected E. A. Wat
son chairman. and Gus O'Donnell Sec
rotary.
In the contest for the nomination for
sheriff, Daubersmith won .out, receive
ing 32l out Of go votes cast. John
Jones, with 20 votes, was his closest
competitor.
The delegation selected the follow
ing delegates to the state convention to
be held at Des Moines, July 10th: L.
P. Barth. Lee w. Elwood, Thos.
Kakac, Myron Converse, H. L. Spauld-
ing, E. L. Davenport, DR.. Lyon and
Chas. Bigalk.
A. L. Peterson was elected member
of the senatorial committee, John Wat
son the judicial committeeman, and L.
E. Emmons the congressional commit
teeman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02
1. O. o. F. Encampment Organized

l. O. o. F. Encampment Organized
What will be known as Cresco En-
campment No. 2l5, I. o. O. F., was
organized in Cresco last Friday even
ing, with a mem bership OF 80, five Of
whom had previously held membership
in the DEBORAH Encampment.
The work of instituting the encamo-
ment was in the hands of Geo. Baker,
of DEBORAH, who was assisted by about
20 Of the brethren from that city.
At midnight, banquet was served
to the participants at SINGERS res
taurant and most pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all concerned.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02
j. j. Hill Abdieates Throne.

Minneapolis, July 1.-The resigna-
ton of James ]. Hill from his posi-
ton as chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Great Northern road, which
becomes effective today, was official
ly announced. Louis w. Hill, who
was recently succeeded by Gard r.
Gray as president of the Great North.
ern, will succeed his father as chair.
man of the board. James ]. Hill will
r@nain a member Of the executive
committee of the board. Mr. Hill has
completed SO years Of railroading In
tl Northwest.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02
VOTE CHEERS WILSON.
Figures at the Present Rate He viii
Be Named on 175th.

Sea Girt, N. j., July 1.-Governor
Wilson spent busy day in constant
telephone communication with the
Wilson leaders at Baltimore. 1t was
not until dinner time that he reached
the decision not to go to the conven'
ton city. The governor seemed pleas
ed when the news came that William
]. Bryan had transferred his vote to
the Wilson column.
"At the present rate Of gain" he
said, after reading the result Of the
fifteenth ballot, Il figure that it will
take only 175 more ballots to land me. -
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02
Early Closing

The following merchants and retail
ers of Cresco have agreed to close their
placessof business at 8 o'clock each
evening except Saturdays when they
may be kept open one hour later if the
proprietors see fit: VIM. Kellow & Son,
Kraft, Odell & Co., AL Hall, T. E..
Glass, The Hub, Alliance Mercantile
Assn, The Nichols Clothing House,
Otto johnson, Clark Bros, W. F.
Allen, Tomas & Farnsworth, Petersen
Bros. Co., F. q. Woellstein, Zbornik
Bros, Abb & Hall, V. N Gender,
Smith & Son., w. H. Woellstein, Ed
mister Sisters
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02
Mad Dog at Granger

Mrs. D. M. Hunt and son Desmond,
of Granger, left Saturday for Mime
apolis to take the Pasteur treatment
for the prevention of rabies. Mr.. Hunt
having preceded them for the same
reason. A mad dog passed through
Granger recently and bit pet dog be-
longing to the Hunt family. Their dog
died with the raLies and as they had
handled the dog while it was sick, it
way thought wise to take the Pasteur
treatment.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02
Woman Fatally Shot In Riot.

Yonkers, N. Y, July 1.-One wom
an was shot dead and four others were
wounded when several hundred strik
ers attacked strikebreakers outside
the plant Of the National Conduit and
Cable company of Hastings. The sit
uation became 80 acute Sheriff Doyle
summoned all his deputies for strike
duty and swore in an auxiliary force
Of 16 more The company was com.
PEELED to shut down it's entire plant
and there are now 1000 employees cut
ct these, 1,soe Ars strikssal
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02
Cure.AII Poured Into Sewer.

Washington, July 1. = The depart.
ment Of agriculture, through the pure
food board has just put the ban on a
remarkable remedy. The product was
a healing balsam," manufactured in
New York. Chemists at the bureau dis
covered that this astounding discovery
which would cure" almost every dis
ease in medical books, was composed
Of plain balsam mixture, with rosin
added apparently to cheaper the solu.
ton. The cure was poured down .
aAwers
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02
500 Won't Extend Wisconsin Llne..

Minneapolis, July President Ed.
mund Pennington Of the 500 line.
whose company operates extensive
mileage in Wisconsin, in the strong
est statement that has yet emanated
from any railroad president in the
Northwest, said that his company
would not build another mile Of road
in Wisconsin now, or at any future
time, SO far as could be foreseen.
Existing conditions in Wisconsin are
such, he said, az to discourage capital
sAeking investment
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02
NEW AVIATION FEATs.
Women Flies AeropIane In New Eng
land Meet.

Boston, July 1. - Miss Blanche
Stuart Scott secured the distinction
of being the first women to fly an aero
plane in New England at the opening
of the aviation meet in Squantum. She
used a biplane. Later Miss Harriet
Quimby made half hours flight in
. new monoplane.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-07-02
The Latest from
Baltimore.

The deadlock at Baltimore is still UNI
broken up to the hour of going to
press, although Wilson is now in the
lead, gained on the 2sth ballot. The
33rd ballot completed at 4:45 yesterday
gave Wilson 477a, Clark 447a, Under
wood lOS, Harmon %, Foss %.