davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Wilson's Speech
Pleases WatterSOn

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. S.-Com-
mcnting on Woodrow Wilson's speech
If acceptance, Henry Watterson says:
1T was a day of good words and good
omen at Seagirt yesterday. There was
about the formal opening of the Demo
cratic campaign an air that was any
thing but perfunctory, that was charged
With significance of great and vital
things.
ut is not eEaggeration to say that
Governor Wilson's address In accept
arcc of the nomination of the Ba1ti-
more convention was exceptionally i'm
prcssive and inspiring. That it would
be scholarly, thoughtful and well ex-
pressed was expected as a matter of
course. That it would be marked by
the ability of the man of intellect. the
student both Of books and affairs. was
equally anticipated. But with all this
lis real force was the force of the in
telligenCe. the acuteness the clarity
with which the student has analyzed
conditions, and the courage, the sin
ccrity and sanity with which he APP
proaches the responsibility of their rec
iIiitdl ION W TN thorough dpDreC13-
ton of the fact that there has been a
great awakening Of the people and that
the country is at the beginning of a
new epoch, he defines his conception of
the responsibilities which the voters of
the United States are to place upon his
shoulders with no suggestion of cow
ardice, yet no faint of demagO In
his mastery treatment of the tariff and
trusts he urges that our policy in work
ing reform should be neither rash nor
timid, and this lack of both rashness
and timidity characterizes the defini-
ton Of his attitude on the various i'm
portant questions touched upon in his
address.
The party to which the country is
to intrust the administration of it's
government next March is fortunate in
having SO lucid and forcible a spokes-
man, and the country will be doubly
fortunate if, under the presidency of
Woodrow Wilson it shall see realized
The soundly progressive policies enun-
ciated by him at Seagirt yesterday"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
MILLIONAIRE TO LEAD
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL NAVY

LAPORTE, IND, Aug. Sc K. War
rem, the Three Oaks Mich. millionaire
manufacturer and one of the directors
Of the Rumly Company of this city. has
been named as admiral of the Worlds
Sunday School convention feet of four
ocesn'liners which will carry the dele
gates from the United States and Cam
ada to the meeting at Zurich in July,
1919. Mr.. Warren stated today that
1000 delegates would take passage on
the trip, for which steamers have been
chartered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
INJUNCTION STOPS USE
OF C0CA-COLA BOTTLES

SAVANNAH, GA Aug. S.-Injunc-
tions have been granted by Judge Wal
ter 6. Charlton in the superior court
against three local bottling companies,
preventing them from using for refill
ing purposes bottles which have the
name Coca Cola" blown into the glass.
The injunctions We're requested by
the Savannah Coco-Cola Bottling Com
pany against the Consolidated Bottling
burden Bottling Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
LEAVES SICK BED TO WED:
FEVER CAN'T BALK CUPID

NEW HAVEN, Aug. S.-Arising from
a sick bed, where he had been for elev-
en- weeks at the home OF his fiancee
with a severe attack of typhoid fever
Commander Frank Stanley Cornwall Of
the local division of the naval militia
was quietly married to Mrs Marcia
Beach of Woodmont.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Cornwell, where he will recuperate
from his Illness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
WOMEN WILL NOT OBEY
ORDER TO WEAR SKIRTS

MOMBASA, EAST AFRICA. Aug. 8.
The local Portuguese governor Of In
hambane has been forced to rescud his
recent order that the native women Of
that section wear skirts. The edict
aroused tremendous opposition among
the women of the surrounding coun-
try who bring eggs and vegetables into
the village for sale. They declared
their intention of boycotting the town
unless the governor should withdraw
the decree
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS.
THE AUTHOR, LEFT SAG, 1873

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The apprais-
er's report values the estate of David
Graham Phillips, the novelist, who was
killed by an erratic musician, at $46.-
1S3.o4 The assets consisted entirely
of royalty rights in novels. articles and
short stories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
TURKEY TO DECLARE
WAR ON MONTENEGRO

ROME, Aug S.-The Turkish minis
ter to Montenegro is reported to have
left Cettinge today. having been re-
called by his government, This was
preliminary step to
formal declaration of war If war
comes Montenegro viii establish her
self as an ally Of Italy against Turkey,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
EAGLES GIVE PARADE
AND CHOOSE OFFICERS

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Aug. S.-With
the election of officers and the annual
parade, the Eagles had busy time to-
day. The ballots for grand officers were
to be cast this afternoon. The big pa
rade started at 10 a m. Ritual exem-
Publications. at the Eagles club house
continued all day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
BURGLAR MAKES GOOD HAUL

HARTWELL GA, Aug. 8.--A bur-
glar broke the show window of the
jewelry department of Herndon's drug
store and took four watches. two dia-
mond rings and some pocket knives
The thief evidently had his goods spot,
ted, because he reached over severa
bracelets and other jewelry for the
watches and diamonds,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
What Roosevelt Believes
III 1912
Readers of Hearst Papers Believed All Of I-and Moren
1900 None the Less Well Have the Old Ideas and
Principles Put Out Under New Names.

The Bull Moose political baby borna healthy baby and
enthusiastic birth
The people will hear baby
the campaign progresses Newspapers that bete the
Roosevelt and believe that they obtain results with
insincere criticism and sneers will be disappointed
The people of this country ready for something
thing different from the old machine routine.
And Roosevelt spite past shifting proba
BILE future bnders and public msgvng will
hearing from the ninety million of citizens
in country
Readers of the Hearst newspapers than any body
of citizens will consider with program
is handed NEW.
The ideas that Roosevelt offers the
readers the papers Endorsed
for years past
Roosevelt before his speech ideas
expressed his belief that many would call him
socialist when they learned what he thought
Hundreds of thousands of readers day
when Mr. Roosevelt himself used call the papers
tic and ocac because they expounded very
ideas which he gives out today NEW
Roosevelt indorse plain women should be
and their government Of the
country.
Our readers have long discussed and ndorsed plain
Mr. Roosevelt demands the election of United
the popular
readers have followed editorials demanding that the
be taken from handful of purchaseab legislators
given to the people, who alone should have the power
Mr. Roosevelt ndorse the Initiative which would people
legislation for themselves Referendum which
Legislative bodies give the people chance pass upon
legislation, and the Recall which would permit the people
charge unfaithfu servants
Our readers know how long and how earnestly have
those
The strengthening pure of Mr. Roosevelt
New ideas.
Insurance old pensions for employees
needed
Regulation of the conditions of labor limitation the hours
work for prohibition of child labor of Mr.
Roosevets exciting NEW IDEAS
Our readers have discussed and thought upon those
subjects for many past.
Mr. Roosevelt advocates Internal improvements
Our readers advocate such improvements city
the readers of the Hearst paper The Evening actually passed
the canal band appropriated the money that building
barge canal from Buffalo New every politician in
New York knows that done by the
Evening Journal
Mr. Roosevelt believes ownership Alaska
roads Our readers will smile that feeble public ownership
doctrine But they will be thankful blessings in new par
ties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Mr.. Roosevelt demands larger navy.

Roosevelt demands
We have often discussed that with advocated
through preparation that scarcely
subject again
Mr. Roosevelt demands fertilization Panama canal The
Hearst newspapers did than newspapers
brought about fertilization of the by campaign began
instant the mpernen suggestion made that the
nation should be left unguarded.
Roosevs interesting and thew are also
dear old friends They ideas that will country
eventually although Mr. Roosevelt be
minsaton that shall apply all of them of them
will vote and have their share in the national legislation
taxation, initiative referendum and recall
Governments will wisely udcousy conservativey acquire
more and control and ownership of natural monopoes
The public will be strengthened protected through effective
pure food laws.
The that has hitherto confined interests in health
hogs colts sheep and poultry will eventually interest
self in the NATIONAL health and do much for
as it has done for the babies of swine.
Old will be protected against poverty against hunger
the of anxiety The old will longer mercy
of grating politicians managing poor They protected
and made happy their old the public will richer in
stead of poorer as the result of the transition
Labor conditions will be regulated by the wages will
be regulated as regards the minimum
Women who the be AGAINST shame
fully long hours and eventually hope relieved of all hard
manual labor Children will be protected against vures that
have exploited them and turned young and bones and
life into dollars.
These things will be done by greater than heo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24

urb IS fnurbe beItintntt, ooB oer pros
5eB i'm Nprilternrin bes 8erittes bes
9tnnen {oq.
Or. 3obert U2eGreaor bon 1lblen,
befen prp8eB, auf oieTelbc 2(ntlaqe
bin, am Daontag bis gum &pritterpttn
oeri6oben tpurbe, purbe am Diem
itog gegen 8iirgf4uft miebsr nuf frsis
en- SUB gsTsBt.
Der 5euer DGmon.
2plebo, Sbip, %. San. - Der
9auptgei6dftsblot in Snontou fpurs
be am 8ienftag Wiorgen bura eins
Jeuersbrunit DOuig 3erftDrt. 0as snts
feffelte Glement grtff raid um ftt, oa
Die RDbren Der Wuferleitung gefrorsn
tparen. Grit bic aus golebo gu 5ilfe
gsfhidte 5euertpebr permohte bic
Jlammen unter &ontrole gu bringsn.
8erluit $4,000.
ct. 2ouis, W1o., %. San. -
Die 5abrit Der Salputort 8iptano
W&ocaront 60. on Der gloro z. Strabe
puroe am 8ienitog Morgen t6eiliDei'e
ourh Jeuer 3erit0rt. Die polt3st 1T
Der anii6t, bQb bas sSeuer BON W2it-
gltebern Der S6por8en 9anb angsIegt
Durpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24

RotionaIiiten unperrihtetsr Sahe db9
se5osen itno.
@i.btr @lles ruhig in 3 q :
rdguup.
gueHos Iires, %. San. Der
Qrdiioent Roias 1T fpiener poIltGnoig
S.rr Der Situation, nahoem er bic Re
polutionGren aus Der 5duptitdot rer'
trieb.n uuo bat Den aonsrsb einberus
fen.
5otel 5euer.
montreal, %. San. 9as Sp-
tel RidsIisu uub oas 5oteI Risnbeau,
bic neben chamber Iisgen, fotpie oas
gebdube Der Sraoss publiIbina
Company unb stpet oaben iino bier
GIN Dienitas 4beno tbeilipeiie ourt)
'seuer SsrItort iporoen. Der gerluTf
betduft iih ouf nsbr als $125, 900.
9os Jeuer fam oliitlihertpeiIe gum
4usbruh. ebs bic 9dfte Der 6otels iit
sur Ruhe bss.ben battsn unb ale stlte
tamen unperlsbt uno fis retteten audi
Sen srDbtsn 5heil ibrsr Sabe.
.9aa gefinben bera6nigi n
WiIbelmine elm Be-
frieoigenoes.
5aas. %. San. Sn elmer an
Sisnitus erlaiIenen offisislen ge;
tanntmahune niro bas Geriiht be'td.
tist, bab fih bic 9offnuns auf Die Ss'
burt zines Hldnnlifen 5hronerbsr
obermals serfhIaseu bat. 0as Seftn:
ben Der aonigin MiikImine. Die tpie
Der cine JehIseburt bate, 1T jest. De,
gstannsmahuHg sufoIp, si1 hsirisoi'
lasuetS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24
Der nsue oeutide R.i4stug auf Der
z. Jebruar einberufen.
5rdntrsif) bsitett auf ieineH Joroes
runsen nit 8esug auf Die
.Ranouba" "saffdre.
Minifertrifis in Spanisn
in 4usiiht.

in 4usiiht.
Waprib, %. San. Dns Habis
MT oes premiers gonoIeias ba bic
slbiiht. gu reiigniren, benz 0erHehmen
Eaf ipeseu Der GiibIe, nit nelf,tr Der
prsmier pom benz R0uis tn Der au@
bien3 empfanesn fpurbe, in ipeId}sr Die
gesHdoisung Der iiebtr ReDolutionare
smpfo1Ien puroe, Die Don etIem
Hriegsseriht pegsn Der Grmorpun9
eines Rihters uno Der s3erDunouHg
pon mebreren 9srihtsbeamten in guI'
Isra, In Der propin5 9alencio, gum
Sobt perurtbxi1 iporoen tpuren.
Die 9egnaoigung Der RepoIutiondre
bat pie ROnfnpatinen sedrgert uno Der
friibere preuier Maura besab iih 5u
Dem aDnie unb iaste ihm, oaB ieine
6onbIuna aIs cine 0erbammung Der
politit Der apnf.rpotipen an3uiebsn
fei, tpie iie nit Der risoroisn Inter
briidung bes Mufitonoes in Barcelona
Lnp NIT Der 5inrihtung Jsrrers gum
Iusbrnd eebrnft purbe, uno odB cine
iclhe UliIhe fur bic 3usunft Sponisns
sefdbrIin lei.
Die tatboliihe 3eitung .uniperIo"
Jebaupt.t, bab Elm Miniiterpehiel n0s
ttig isi, um bie immer it1rtsr tpers
benb. repubIitaniihe unb iosialiitii1.
9ewtguns erfoIguifer betdmpfen 5u
tounen.
Die IiberaIe 3iiuns .Mannna" Be-
bduert cine Riidfebr Der Qonierpatipen
5ur Waht unb p.rlanst cine Grtld.
r,.ns iber bic llMitdnos, bic pasu &C.
fiibrt boben.
Die Ginmiid3ung bss friibtren pres
nriers Wlaura izso bic 4usfiht. bab
bie Honferpotipen fpie6er 3ur Wsdf,i
gelnnstn t0nrrten, BAT bic Republitas
nsr unb QibtruIen In 5obem Wcbe err
reei. Die RepublTtaner MOLTEN am
Utittnoh in ber Gibuns Der Deputirs
ientammer Demonftrationen nerons
itoiten. Die sylbrtr Der Qibsrnlep
btSeihnsn ben Robinetspeffsl ols I'll
nen Gtudtsfspsih, Der pielleiht hi.
Dpnaisie IsIbit in Gefahr brinsen
fointe.
6 Gun aleias bIeibt.
Die unerlportete urn mpit.ri6's Mir
niittrtri5is Iheini 10 plObIih cir
gnbe erreift 5u bab<n. iDie fie snt'
itoHoen III. glls Der premier eanals
jos am Rahmittos BON benz 0sbur.s1
tnesempfong TIM Shlofe 5uriiftstrie
fagte er ben Neportern, bab Der Tonis
i'm gernb< ipesen oes auf feline ReIi
gnotion Ne3ug bdbenpen Gerii9is be
frast nnb eriuht babe, ihm Musiunf
iiber bic ssnaue Gage Der Dinse 5u g.
ben.
Der prsrnier onttporieie benz SD
Mig. bnB Ct nifts bon Der SaAe tpfiYs
aussenon1men, bab iitsrnu BON Isiner
GtnrSs gtfprohen iperDe. unb tr fiist
bin3u, bnB er in MEtstrdht Der part
nddigtsit. nit ipeld,sr iih bcs geriih
erholten, tsrsit iei 3uriid5utrsten. De
H6nig Mlfons frtlGrie obtr. nints bn
bon ipifItn au ipo0en. DIR premis
GauoIejas fosts ben 3eltungsrspor
tssns ~ sin bstnfftnbsS 0ssi6t u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24
Metterberi6t.

Sir Sbio unb bas ipeitlihe
genniplbanisn: Sh0nss uub tdlteres
Metter am Wittipoh. am Donners'
tao ihDnes Wetter. Rorbipeitlihe
Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24

Gin 4ppsll an ROo epelt.
3opstu, aas., %. San. 9Ous
rerneur Stubbs bat Elm Ielegramm
peroffsntIiht, lpsItes am MOntGg an
Gol. 5hepoore RooiepsIt geibidt pur'
be. 9dsi.lbe lautet: Ter Ruf nGn
oSbrer aanbiodtur friro tdalif bring
Iiher uHp srtDnt in aanias bon Geuttn
diier aIafen. Die 3eit Der Ibbdltuug
prn &Ommittse> SibuHsen, Die gtnbes
rufung Don Gautuisn uno grtmo-s
nablen our grpdbIung DON 8elegatsu
fir Die Gpngreb- uno Stuats=SonDens
tionsn, lp,lhe pisberum De!egaten Sar
rspublitaniIteu RationaI-RoHpenti9t
tpdbIen tpsrosn, III bsiuabe gstomulea.
Sbrs 5rsunos I'M gun3eu mtttlersn
Wsitsn Durteu uur bdrauf, boB S:e
| iit lpilIsRs .rtIdreu, bic gSrGfoeat.
| fhaFtssRomination an3unebnen. penu
bas BOLT Darauf beit.heu iollte, ohne
| paB Iie oisislbe Fuhen uoer Iih odrum
bsniibsn. sd bin Der Gniiht, 01B Sic
e8 Dem ameritanii6en 0olte IduIoig
| iino, fia iiber oieie QngeIsgeHf.it Of
fsntlit aus3uipreheu uHb ih-eIbs
5bn.n, neil oi. Sahe brdnst, i'm aufz
trage stnsr grobsn Webrbsit Der Rez
pu6Iitaner BON aanIos uno sriuhe Gle
oringsnb, Sbre qHtDort per 1slegrap1
Su ii6ermittelu!"
Gntf6etbungen pes
Stadtss Obergeri6ts.
! Columbus, Ohio, %. San. -
Durh cine Gntfheibung oes Stats
Sbergsrihts tpsrber Die biretten Or
ben Deg friikren Qrdiiosnten Rcaina
len an ieinsm Ra6laB teinen Qntheil
hoben. 9ds 5sitamsnt Wtc4inIens
bsIaot, oaB oas auf mebrere Sunoerts
tuuIsnp Dollars bslaufenns 9ermDssn
feinsr Ditttpe bis 3u threm 5ooe dls
Ifrei: NusnieBung n.rbIeiben, nat}
i6rem Spbe absr untsr bic ainoer iei'
nes gruoers unb fsinsr Shrpeiter psrs
theilt tperoen iolIs. 4ls Jruu Wic.
aiulep itdrb, nahm ibre Shtpeiter,
Sri. O1arp Barber, ods 0ermogen an
Ind. Die GeihpiitsrtirDer t!agten.
Inuroen absr in allen Snfanaen abges
pieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24
Muslan0'Sele9rapb.
nlgaeri0(e MiniQer. .Kifs
In Spaniea
Wa9beni bic iuabrideinlihe Re-
Equation bes Bremiers Ga.
naleias
Jmfolge elmer Ginmif4nng Oes
fraberen YremierS Waaura
ansefiinoist tpcrben.
Wurbe am Abenb ertldrt. baB alIes
beim Mlten bleiben piiroe.
promiasnte Gngldnb.r MAIDEN etne
politifde Jr.unbfdaftsrsiis
nah RuBlanb.
~
Die aber DON pielsn 3situussn niht
sebilligt Dirb.
~
Die ManbIdyus i.Bt ipi.ber entitlofs
fen es auf einsn Rampf ansomz
men gu lanen.
~
Grnite IRrnbeu am 8. 5ebrnar IN
:. Belfait. SreIano. eriuartet.
Die rnioniiten uno Hotionaliiten

Die llnioniiten unb Nationaliiten
biirfien bort aneiHonoer ssratbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24

Sn elmer an bic Rsgierung gsI6itten
petition perIangt. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24

Grnits llnrnben am 8. 5ebrnar IN
Belfuit. SreIano. eriuartes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24

3Det Winitrs!s in elmer giisnbabns
iataitrOpbs get0otst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24

Die Qufl0fung Der Qmerican sslsz
phone &, 9sIssrapb gompanp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24

erbaItsn ni6ts bon ieinsm RaaIoB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24

Die Manbidus i.st ipi.&r entftlofs
fen es auf sinsn Rampf ansoms
men 5u laHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24
Sireft npn benz Gpnpernenr
Stubbs ppn aanias anfges
forSert su erflaren
Cb er bic VrGiioentihafts=9aomi
nation annebmen tperbe

Wsnn fis ibm anseboten tpsrosn tDiirbe,
gr bat iopeit nod feline Gntport
trbalteu.
Guti4etbungen bes StaatszSuprsuI>
ssrtbts bon Sbio.
Die 9ertponbten bes frii6eren prGii
bentsn WcHinls1
~
grbalten ni6ts Don Ieinsm Na9IaB
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-24
cHfoIGe elmer Ginmii6nn8 Des
friberen NremierS Wsaura
ansetiinoiet iporben.
Wurbe am Nbenb erfldrt. boB alles
beim Mlten bleiben tpiiroe.
promiasnte Gngldnber MAIDEN eiri
poIitifde Jreunbfdaftsrsiis
nah Rublanb.

Die Gber pon pielsn 3situnssu niht
sebilligt pirb.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-23
LOCAL BOY
BACK FROM
HONG KONG
Fletcher Oaks, Son of Squire Oaks,
Returns From Navy-Stationed
at China During Trouble
Witnessed Bloody Scenes.

Fletcher Oaks, son of Squire E.
Oaks of 649 West Colorado avenue,
has returned from Hong Kong, Chi
ma, where he has been stationed in
the u S. navy for the larger part of
the time during the last four years.
Young Oaks witnessed many of the
exciting scenes during the Chinese
revolution, and during the hottest
part of the campaign was in the midst
of the fighting, protecting Uncle
Sans interests. He had many mar
row escapes from death at the hands
of both sides.
Oaks received his discharge from
the navy a few days ago. after COM
pleting his full four years. He has
been away from Grand Junction for
six years, but previous to that time
lived here some 2 years.
Oaks is enthusiastic over service
with Uncle Sans marines and may
re-enlist. He will be here several
months. A trGnkful of Chinese relics
and curios were brought back by
him. 80 -7-r.,.e = .t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-23
CURTISS MECHANIC
ACCOMPANIES
machine
Take Two Days Assembling Air.
ship at Fair Grounds. viii
Be on Exhibition. 80 HIP.
Motor and 60 Miles Per
Hour Speed.

The huge Curtiss biplane that will
be used for the ews-Sentinel Avia-
ton meet neNt Tuesday afternoon at
the fair grounds, ARRIVED here last
night from Butte. Mont. accompanied
by w. Il. Virgil, The expert mechanic
who has complete charge of that big
man bird. The machine was Grated
here by express and will be taken to
the fair grounds. where a temporary
hangar is to be constructed and the
machine assembled. 1t will take two
days to get the machine into trim for
the biggest aviation meet ever held
in western Colorado. and MIR. Virgil
says that his machine is the best of
the entire Curtiss flOck OF gasoline
propelled aircraft.
Aviator Charles Walsh, the star
of the corps of Curtiss birdmen, is
expected to arrive here Sunday night
or Monday morning. The big aero
plane. which weighs 600 pounds. the
larger part of this being the motor
was taken TO the fair grounds this
morning. The MACHINE is equipped
with a -50-horseISeer motor and is
capable of 60 miles an hour speed.
The big aeroplane has been placed
in the exhibition hall. and is still
/
day and night by special watchman.
and nobody will be allowed to see it
before Sunday. when it will be placed
in tent on the field and Will be on
exhibition Sunday An admission
price will be charged,
Walsh Is a star man." said Virgil
this morning. He is n daring and
expert flyer and knows all there is
to know about an aeroplane. He is
especially well adapted to altitude fly
ing and has had the best of success
with the biplane in his altitude
tests.
The big biplane is 80 feet wide
and 26 feet long 1t Is SO construct
ed that IL can be Grated in two large
crates. capable of entering an express
car. There are between eight and ten
Curtiss machines being used In eyhi-
bition flights all over the country and
all are built the same, parts being
interchangeable.
Mr. Virgil. although a young man,
being just over q years of age, is
an experienced aeroplane mechanic
ian. He has grown up in the Curtiss
factories at Hammenport, n. Y, and
knows the biplane from top to bot
tom.
A three-cornered race between
Aviator Walsh. Monte Ramsey in
his new Midland car. and the winner
of the big fiye-mle single cylinder
motorcycle race, the winner riding a
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