davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
District Attorneys Office Is
Slowly Unraveling Mystery
Surrounding Death Of
Gambler Rosenthal.
OWNER OF DEATH CAR
GIVES INFORMATION
Tells Prosecutor That He Was
Assured Officers Had
knowledge Of Proposed
Slaughter.

gny EvensnH merald A. e. Leaned WireD
New YORK. july ie.--The murder
plot that brought Herman noscnthal
to HIS death that the gambler might
tell no tales Il today being brought
closer to the police system"
william shapiro. part owner OF the
murder car.r Ia giving tho public
prosecutor Information that strength
ems the belief that the slayer Of
Ruscnthnl dld not spring from the
cnmity of gamblers. shapiro admits
that when HIS motor car was engaged
he was told that policemen had
knowledge OF what was going to hap
pen, and that nobody was In danger.
"Iiaid Jack" Rose. gambler and
fr,cnu Of Police Lieutenant Beeker.
and who surrendered himself 10 the
police, has slven the name OF a gam
bier and gun fighter who was IN
the car the night that Rosenthal wns
shot down Ia front OF the Hotel
Metropole. His name il Schapps ana
detectives are securing the city for
him.
whe. Rose told Deputy Police
Commissioner Doughtcrty makes the
police official feel quite anxious to
know moro about "RTldRle" Wobher.
pool room keeper and friend OF Ro-
senthai. Rose said when ne left thu
ear uptown, he dropped in ON Web
ber. bui later "A npoare that Wabber
turned up nt the Hotel metropolis
Just before Rosenthul was shot, ana
there shook hands with the gambler
Webber also was seen at the hotel
after the shooting.
shapiro " willing TO tell more Of
the circumstances that led up 10 the
shooting of Rosenthal, but he won't
tell them to the police. DhapirO.
through his counsel, admuiln that he
II IN bad situation. and hopes that
no will be dealt with leniently II hd
tells all he knows of the murdererH
and the killing. lie IN willing 10
take his chances with the district at
torney. hut he won't talk 90 the
police.
For the first time the name OF
"Hig Jack" seelig. the East side gang
leader and gambler, who recently
was shot ~ "ChIck" TrlggF, gangster.
Ia brought Into the case today,
TN. district attorney this Rfter-
noon had shapiro ana Louis LIBBY
brought to his Office from The Tomba,
end was cloaetcd with them for nearly
an hour.
a private detective was In the
conference. Whtchcr he secured any
new Information from them az 10
the connection OF the police With
the case MIR, Whitman refused 10 Hby,
Meanwhile the police were eKumin-
Ing sam paul ~ headquarters. Paul
went voluntarily 10 Deputy Police
Commissioner Dovgherty'a office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
OPPOSITION IN SENATE
TO ARMY PROMOTIONS

washington. July lp.--opponlllon
haa developed IN the senate to the
confirmation of Clarence y. Edwards
al DflRndier general. and W. W.
Withefspoon ~ major general IN the
army n is underrl0od fhnt In tho
case oi ncnorel Edwards. who until
recently wae chief of fhe bureau 81
lnaular anRlrA many senators bolloYo
he has hnd 400 little experience a.
she liHe of ne army. while N mo cnoe
~ WlllhisnoOn objection 10 lnnl nla
advanlenepi 10 q major Nenefalahlf
would carry him over lhN heads ol
several other officers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
WORKS DECLINES TO
SURRENDER SEAT
IN SENATE
Progressive Member from Cali
fOrnia Is Not Progressive
Enough to Follow Roosevelt
Into Third Party.
lny IysaIaa IIsrsIa 4. ,. Lssasa wIrsI

iuy HvenIaa Herald A. =. Lsased Wirsl
Washington, July lel--sennt0r
Works of California, has forwarded
he answer 10 the forty proRr4Aaiyes Of
that state who called upon him 10
resign because he criticised them
for holding on 10 the Republican
state machinery. senator Works de-
clarcd that tina new party u mot
founded upon principles. but upon
Roosevelt. and whom Roosevelt is
beaten the party viii be- dead be.
yond resurrection"
~ no progressive IL wililna 10 run
~ Republican" Senator Works
letter continued. then the wise ana
manly thing for proRronalpea 10 DO
would DO 10 Aupport tho Democratic
presidential ticket this year az 3 ro-
buko 20 the methods by which Taft
waa nominated, ana then pufRo the
Republican pNrty BY auothpf four
years ~ va have done IN California" Z"
HonnioF WORKS aald he waa eltoled
- a Nnpuhilcnn ana intended b cOns
iinue holdlns W. once a. nepubli.
can.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
Without Warning Wall Of
Water Sweeps Down Mar,
row Canyon Leaving Devas-
tation in It's Wake.
sEARCHERs sC0UR HILLS
FOR RODIEs OF VICTIMS
impossible to Identify Many
Corpses Found in Debris
Covered Ruins of Little
Town Of Seven Troughs.

(aDseial Tclegram a. Gvenin@ Teraldl
Reno, New, July is.--Searching
parties from Lovelock and surround
ing towns are securing the flood
swept canyons and hlllsldcs In the
vicinity of Mazuma and seven
Trouahs In Humboldt county. Nevada.
for remains OF victims Of the catas-
trophe which wiped out the two min
ting cninps late yesterday afternoon.
Late reports from the scene OF dis
astor state that more than score Of
bodies have been recovered and II IL
believed the death list will number
thirty or more.
The dead;
Mrs McLee.i. Mazums.
Mrs. Reese. Mazuma.
Edna Ruddell. postmlstrcsa. Ma
zuma.
Mrs. concannor. Mazuma.
Three children Of Mrs Keough. Ma
yuma
Mike whaleng, Mazuma.
Perry Gillespie. Msnma.
Fourlren raldanslfied dead.
Missing:
Mra Keoush. Mnsuma.
Maxuma In situated IN narrow
cnnyon about half a mite below Seven
Troughs. A the latter place no loss
Of life has been reported hut rrncti-
cnliy al tho business houses, resi-
dences ana mills were wiped out. A.
Mazuma a solid wall Of water Fifteen
feet In height swept down the narrow
cnny0n without warning and with
great force. II carried everything
before Il and loft dosoiated. debris
covered trail behind. Just how many
victims were swept 90 their death
probably viii not be- learned until late
tonight at which time the Hearchiag
parties expect 90 conclude theii
search. Although searching parties
were busy an Through the night their
work was hampercd by darkness.
RESCUE work early brought gruo-
aOmo evidence Of the tragedy. a sur.
prise came when II WIS found that
neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Trenehard was
dead when their supposed bodies were
found. John TrenchRrd cannot live
hut hla wife may recover.
AZ an Indication OF the rsser alb
sence Of warning given the victims
by the storm u IN related that John
Transhard had remarked 10 his wife
yesterday afternoon that u looked
like rain. He stepped 10 the front
door of his store 10 note the condi-
ti0n OF the weather. A few drops Of
rain had fallon. As he reached the
frent door he heard q heavy roar
aud was confronted with a wall oi
water fifteen feet high which carried
him and hie wife two miles away.
Il h believed that many bodies are
strewn over the hlilsides In the gulch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
WILSON MANAGERS
IN new YORK FOR
CONFERENCE
New Chairman Of National
Committee Calls Meeting Of
Men Who Will Have Charge
Of Coming Campaign.
(Hy EvsAlns nsrala A. =. l.sassa wTssI

(Hsy mvsAing HisraIa a. =. l.sassa w'rssI
seaKirt. n. j.. July is.-wliiiam ".
Mccoombs. chairman OF the Demo-
Garlic national committee. will meet
Norman n. Mack. the retiring chPir-
man In New York today and prob
nbly will affect transfer OF the
committeo'H files and documents "a
the new officers. Mr.. McCo0mbs and
Secretary Davies attended a meeting
OF nina mombers Of rae campaign
committee appointed last night by
Governor Wilson.
Governor Wilson aid not attend thd
meeting. Topics which were sohed-
uied Tor discussion were the appoint
ment OF advisory. finance ana pubs
iiolty committees.
After selecting the Now York
headquarters Mr. MccOombs plans 10
go 10 Chicago with Mr.. Davies and
make arrangements for the opening
OF headquarters there. No aetsAlts
decision had been reached concern.
ing this location OF the western offices
but Il was believed that Denver or
san Francisco would be chosen.
The appoiBtment Of vice chair
man probably viii be- made before
the campaign committee adlourna
Monday.
Robert s. Hudspoth OF New Jersey,
has been mentioned for the place
II h the feeling Of the COMMITTEES
that Hermann Ridder. treasurer a
the last national committee should
retain that office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
INVESTIGATION or
ATROCITIES IN
PERUVIAN
FORESTS
Rubber Industry in South
America Characterized by
Outrages Worse Than Those
of Congo is Alleged,
UNITED STATES AND
ENGLAND TO COOPERATE

SBy Rnvsnims RHsrsIa A. ?. n.ssssa wirsl
London. July I9.--The atrocities
committed In the Putumayo rubber
district OF Peru. which universally
have been characterized here ~ sur
passing In horror any charged 20 the
rubber collectors of the Congo. appnr.
entity will be kept IN the iimeiisht
until something h done TO punish the
perpetrators and to bring about the
assurance that there will be no rcpe-
tltiOn.
Questions were launched nt the
British foreign office In the house OF
commons today and from the replies
II was apparent the foreign office ex-
pectH 20 take subordinate place Ia
the state department AZ Washington
In bringing Peru 10 book.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
WOLGAST HESITATES
TO SIGN UP FOR
RIVERS BOUT
Champion Admits He FOunO
Mexican Tough Proposition
and Wants Time to Prepare
Before Meeting Him Again.
GBy nvsnins Iisraia A. =. l.sss.d wlrsp

tny nvening Herald A. =. LEASED warsp
Los Angeles, July is.--confilcting
statements regarding the attitude OF
wolgast and Rivers. left the question
Of "a return battle between the light
weight champion and thA challenger
ON Labor Day auch In doubt today,
Under his own name statement
said 10 have been written by wolgest
was published today declaring tho
champion was willing 10 meet Rivers
six or seven months hence or when
ever the champion felt he was
Fight" AZ the Same time another
statement was published giving the
result of "a stormy session between the
managers or WolgaHt ana Rivers and
asserting there would be- no fight be-
tween the rivals on Labor Day or any
other dny.
In tho meantime Tom Mccaroy,
promoter of the Pacific Athletic club.
said he WI as iauch az sea aH any
body ana thnt WolEaat had failed 10
keep an appointment 10 meet him IN
conference today.
"Wolgast told me he would sign ar.
tiolea for the Labor Day contest RH
noon an Rivers did," aaid MccaFey,
Rivers has signed aud Wolsasl So far
has shown no disposition 10 follow
suit. ] don't understand a."
In the statement credited To him
WoigaHt ''oheorfuliy admits" that
Rivers was tougher proposition
than he had believed aud adds that
he Will not meet the Mealcan fighter
again until he has Improved his con
dition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
TO DEFEND TAFTS
NOMINATION IN
SENATE AND
HOUSE
Standpat Leaders In Both
Branches Of Congress Pre-
pairing Speeches in Justifioa-
tiOn Of Chicago Convention.
STEAM ROLLER PILOTS
TO COURT LIMELIGHT
lny RvsaIsa nsr.la 4. 3. assasa yEI,al

tny EvsaIag msrais A, r. zesasa wlrey
Washington, July is.--lepubllcaB
leaders OF the senate and house are
preparing Ca defend President Taft'a
nomination with spuoChes on the
fioor
senator Root has been suggested
60 make the leading speech In the
senate. Representatives Bartholdt
ana Mondell are preparing speeches
for delivery IN tho housJ. II hna been
proposed that the statement prepared
with Mr.. Tafts APPROVAL, defending
tho seating delegates might bo In
uoudced In both houses by tho lead
ers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
VOTE 70 UNSEAT
REPUBLICAN
Committee Finds That Mr..
Catlin OF st. Louis Used Too
Much Money to Secure His
Majority of Twelve Hun
dred.
or Evsalns Herald a. .. I.sassa wire

(H'S nvsalns IIsEuIa A. .. S.sassa vIrsp
Washington, July io.--By strict
party vote OF Q 10 3, the house eleo-
sipns committee No. today voted TO
pnseat Representative Theron ~.
Catlin Of 81. Louis. HepubIican. aud
40 aeat former Representative Patrick
uilL Democrat. ar catlin'e cam.
palHn expenses were No great thar
the committee held his election to
have bosn corrupt. IL aIa9 held that
0ili would have been elected but for
the use 81 money BY catlin'H
managers.
The vote was ak 20 two 20 de-.
qiafe catlin'n election illegally ef-
fected. Ills majority IN the 1910 re-
turns was 1900. The rcrolution VIII
be ropprted to tho house today for
nelion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
ASKS INVESTIGATION
Of FOREST SERVICE
OPERATIONS
Senator 0vsFman Hears Re-
ports RefleCting on Integ'
rity and Ability Of Govern
ment Officials in Charge Of
Work.

fDy'mvsainG flernla a. y t.saaae warel
WRahlneton, July io.--An invcn,i-
ssslon ~ expenditures In the forest
nervice by = special senate COMMITTEES
a. asked ~ a resolution today BY
senator cvermon, The committee
would alt during the recess ~ con-
Hreas
Tho Ovcrnian resolution was re-
fcrred 10 inc COMMITTEES on urgent ox-
penao. lt VA inspired ~ reports O
abuses
"a ana lnIpfmcd," aaid North Caro-
lima SENATOR 'lhni duplication %
paymeui1 have oechTed' that more
offInlolH aHn employed innn afn peea-
"a 4HH' tNAf N|mbff lands av helms
AHAnA4 iH0Ie rapidly Than before
tlit ttfgice WIS talabllRhad."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
AMERICAN GARRIsON AT
Et. pANO TO nE nlfDuCEn.

Washington. July i9.---All troops
diapaiehed 10 El Paso when tho
MexlcRn rebels were moving on
Juares soon Win be removed with the
oacnptiun uf the regiment 81 cavalry,
A battalion Of Infantry. a battalion of
field artillery and regiment og eay-
airy now nfe there
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
OWEN MORAN TO MEET
JACK WHITE TOMORROW

LOa Angeles. July ~. ~ Owen Mo-
ran of England. nna Jack White of
ChlcaRo. win battle for twenfy rounds
"a lhe Vernon arena tomorrow after
mon. Boih Will weigh In al taa
nonn61 "a / e'elork iu tho morning.
White Naa farorilo IN the botilna TO-
sAy - 10 % 2. The llGht VIII siafi a
4ia9 D. IA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

IINVIEH FIHKNI NJ. d. july "
Frank w. nhll AelRtur Of W Pnao.
Tex, was injured yesterday whom tto
steering etraFatag 81 nls Graf, hroxe
preclpliAllnn him fIlly foat into q
swamp below, 1iIa injuries consisted
MOSTLY ~ scratches ana bVRlnes ana
are sll9ik
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19
ITALIAN ATTACK ON
DARDANELLES
REPULSED
Turkish Forts Sink Two and
Damage Six Torpedo Boats;
Strait Closed TO Tnterna-
tiOnal Navigation.

NUV NlVNNInN H0FnIf = ~ H1HI11 WlF1l
conainntin0ple, July 10. ~ Eight
Italian torpedo boats attacked mo
entrance Of the Dardanellen at 1850
O'Clock this morning. The Turkish
forts replied vigorously, sinking two
0f ihe Italian warahlps ana damaalna
the other Hlx.
Tho cannonsdo IaNtea foFly.flvs
minutes
The cabinet ministers wofa hur-
rlodly cailed 10 the palace this morn.
ing where. nt council pf war Il was
deoIdod 70 close me pnFdantllea.
rewflk paehR. the TuFhIAh nynbaa-
endoF az IsUndDn. who cn 1ulv AZ.
was nppolnied grand tstf has un-
qorlahon - form o rev eaDlneg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-19

NcDAxn Nnws N0nA2
Htn k1s II N ttn WnnaN.n.
M&lg Ct0lA b men|M 1slI4ooA
- yous aopes my eepsn ~
Nxia
The evening world., 1912-03-12
epoch Makers
in NJ e diCine
BY j. A. Husik. N. ID.

Co. THE New York World.
found impression upon Edward Jenner,
a young medical student. whose native
home was in the village OF Berkeley,
Gloucestershlre; and Jenner carried the
Idea away with him when. at the age
OF t~wenty-onc, he went to London q
study medicine under the guidance Of
tho famous John Hunter. But II wat
not until after years OF study and upon
his return to his native village that Jen-
ner performed the first vaccination. with
his success tho good work OF wiping oui
the smallpox scourge was begun: 70
that to-day epldemics Of this disease
are unknown n cases OF smallpox arr
rare.
Edward Jenner. the Father OF vaccin-
alton, as he may be called. was born
Mt berkeley In I7N. lie even spoke oil
his idea OF vaccination 10 John Hunter
who embodied this thought IN his lee.
lures 10 the students. But nothing
practical was lone until young JenneI
returned home to practise his profess
sion. He began to make personal OBJ
servatlons of the similarity existing IN
tween the smallpox OF human beings and
cowpox affecting animals. and the I'm
munity that cowpox gave to people
against smallpox.
On May II. 1875. hs carried tho oh
servation into practical use. and VIII
virus taken from a sore on the hand o
"A dairy maid who had contracted cow
pox he vaccinsted James Phipps. TIL
usual vaccination sore developed with nj
bad effects. when. six weeks later. Jen
ner inoculated the same boy with tru'
smallpox virus. no disease developed
Thus tho popular belief that cowpo'
rendered one immune to smallpox wa
practically demonstrated.
In recognition OF his services Jennel
' was presented to the King and Queer
of England, who were greatly intereste'
In tho work, lent their aid and CAV
him encouragement. The English Par
lament voted him a sum OF ten thou
sand pounds $4,000 for his services.
| Aside from his medical work. Jenne'
was q student Of nature. He wrote oi
the Information Of tho hedgehog. an,
studied the habits OF tho cuckoo. III
also wrote poetry. was a good musician
and a brilliant and entertaining taiker
| An Instance OF his geniallty and con
versational power Is told IN the follow
Ing;
80 Interesting a talker was Jenne'
that often some member Of the famill
where no he'd made n sick call woul'
accompany him home. riding for mile.
with him. even IN tho dead OF night. II
order 10 listen to his conversation"
Jenner died in 1873 honored the worl'
over.
The evening world., 1912-03-12

h greatn friend OF those u whom life Is hopeless.
In bringing III th!si idea Frank Racher undoubtedly bore of he first honors
" the performance. He CAV Ferrand a sensitive charm N ronic quality that
seemed a sreai as his French accent nd his eager hunger for a cigarette. In
the flower girl Of Miss Pamela Gaythorne here was clearly something that
could no "be made tame" nd with 1t m mfaiing ms of character. This
oun actress sacrificed her god looks to pc true to a type that Gasworthy
ehs made as rue a he Sidney Valentine OF Ony made he ole "cabby"
seem absolutely real bt sympathetk, In spite of his physical ugnes. Russ
WhytaL while giving . goo performance was nchned to let his sympathies
in away with the part OF The Pigeon" Miss Louise Seymour, on the other
hand, was a bit to hard at lines as the daughter. Her common sense vas
admirable. ut in her efforts to be vey English he occasionally sounded a
cockney note. On the whole. however. The gav a remarkably goo account of
herself in the nrst important part O. her promising career.
The Pigeon" is not . strong play. bu It's characters are appeaMngly human
The evening world., 1912-03-12
Aviation Records.

: A.yOTHING shows the progress In fly
IN Ing which has been made in the
last four years, says the London
Times. more impressively than the fol-
lowing list Of "rccords:"
Height.
1905. Wilbur Wright (biplane). IS feet.
gr 1909. Paulhan (biplane). l.5SS feet.
1910. Hoxsey Cbiplane). u.$4 feet.
g. lMl. Garros tm%onoplane), l3ye7 feet.
t.r. speed.
80 1908. Wilbur Wright (biplane). 50 miles
an hour.
D 1893. Deiagrange (monoplane). 70 miles
an hour.
- 1910. Leblanc (~monopiane), $40 miles
. a hour.
~ sr9iL Newport (monopiane). s.5 miles
al hour.
toistaaes in Z Single Flight.
1905. Wilbur Wright (biplsas). It's
The evening world., 1912-03-12
CHAPTER XIV.
tContipusd.)
Where a Man Gets q Thtrst.

was no response from 70. II
= was dend on Its feet. between
the ard ira vel Of the Orsvi.
nr. a.v ana r,v4,. ana an.
=. ".s"~' ~"
o'"er ""y "''"o"s "~.'' 1870
the horses ahead ~ they Assso s"o
nccessftatcd extra steps.
Ho rode for awhile longer. until ne
realized that at tho snaiis pace they
werc moving IA wal making little
h.aawav res, ~,ou,d nav bettsr In
~. ~. .u..,uh ~. %. .ow.
,n,o hn,r 80 a. ~,,o%, icrt
IT. d,,,,..y.s 1890. ..ooa with .,rocn.
In. h.aI. TO- thir,,v .ns, a. NM 10
h,,rt for Tho s-trarrlInx .pcars az ssaas
and .aI, .avo rshioh srcw soar.ely IN
mo oiknu .oi,
After smith had unsadd,ed. ne opened
tho eratnsack v,doh contained his pro.
Visions. Sprendinv them out. he stUud
and eyed them with contempt.
And I calls myveaf n prairie man." he
saId aloud, In self +disg.ist. '~sHwineIbus-
zom-wNhen I'm perishin' OF THIRST! II
only ia put in a couple OF AtrtAghts.
Pears In better nor anything; they Amt
NO blamed sweet, they're kind OF cool,
and they mas Juice you a drink. And
tomatess-f only I had toanaters! ThAs
here dude food. tids strawberry Jam. 70
Eoin' to make mo thirstier than over. No
water to mix the hour with. nothing TO
cook In nut salt grease. Smith. you're
up gains II. YOU are
lie built n little sage-brush fre, over
which he cooked his bacon. and with II
he ate n dry biscuit. but Is thirst was
10 great that II o~vershadowed his hun.
ger. Chewing grains Of coffee stimulated
| him somewhat, hut the bacon and glu-
| ,..o s... tu...a..l al. sht..s a..(.la ~
such a thing were possible. His thoughts
of Dora and his dreams OF the future,
| which had helped him through the after
noon. were no longer potent. He could
now think only OF nj. thirst-of hI.
| oyerpowering desire for water. n filled
bls whole mental bor,xon. Water,
Water, Water, Wns there awning
I'm m. worL, IN Ia co,nra 70, .-i,h ~,
IIs. face u,s Ss.,,.nn~d r,,h Ss.,..-
n. ~. al, t,, a.. cann~a A.. .-,,n. a,
v.t, IN ,nois,on IA. liz. ,t,h ~ IT,
,on,, On. ,sn,,n a.. ~
49,. AS,n, r..y,. ..s. !.
.c'I $500 ".e.'
s|r,,' ..L' h.I' -.
Sp'"ue' ~ ""'u" 10 70" n""' a
1910, 80 u.s. f.om WIZ" "e """
.nI""n "ao,o puche''uis "way a'!sr no
"y NJ 80 ~ :" o""ou ."'r's'
au." ~ ""'sr h"u Nno"h thirst-
",I'' VIC wa" ca''en tharst was ihuxn-
aulo an COMPARISON "a,h th's awful
.''s'hs, t"'s hhanness, uhis denre De-
AIo wIpcn an else paied'
IN my other IMAM an aIkali country
'ne iaeh vi water TOR the same length
OF t''ne Wonld nave meant little moro
.n"" ulseonn.or'' put the parchng. dry
i"g ehcrt OF the deadly white dust en-
.aiieh untoih snHeflng ipon the travel
"r e"usnt unprspareu as was SMITH,
ne roHen AN" SMOKED nn'rnerable
cishretteS' ris'hs AZ ihterv.fs To pace
reS'ieSsiy 70 II iro. MS nps ana
tongue were 30 parched that both taste
ana l"elihs seemed aeanenen' Hal ne
MOI seen the SMOKE u ~ douptfuI u ne
Could nave besn sure ne was smoking.
lie wandered away rom the hre AFTER
a time. walking ainiessiy, havirs no
objective point lie desired only TO be
The evening world., 1912-03-12
B e.tty Vincent's
to Lovers
The Exacting Girl.

iris, don't make unreasonable exsclions Of the men
whom you have promised to marry.
For instance. a girl often insists that her fance
shall give up smoking. That Is both impolite and inpolitic.
II - impolite because smoking 10 no sin, but merely a
personal qualification. and to ask your lover to give up his
cigar Is as rude as if he should ask you to give up your
now hat. And the request Is impolitic because Il rarely
makes any lasting change, and merely exasperates the man.
Or II your lover Is engaged in a business which. though
honest. onends your dainty. sens.bilities. don't insist on his
takins up some different work. To stand between a man
and his job Is something no woman should attempt. II you
can't love your lovers work. at least love HIN enough
to let Il alonA
The evening world., 1912-03-12

miles.
1909, Farman (biplane), 1+4,5 miles
1910. Tabuteau t~biplane). 365 miles
1911. Gobe (monoplane). 4s2 miles.
Duration Of a Single Flight.
1908. wilbur Wright (biplsne).
hours 20 minutes 20 seconds.
1908. Farman tbiplane). 4 hours Il
minutes IS seconds.
1910. Farman ~(biplsne). 8 hours I. min.
utes.
1911. Fourny fbipiane). II hours I min
ute - seconds.
Duration Of a single flight with One
Passenger.
1909. wilbur Wright (biplane). 1 houl
s. minutes Hh seconds.
isie. Csmmeman tbtpiane). 4 hours
minutes.
J isii. stivelsck (monopians,. Z Aours q
minutes.