davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
PRIZE FOR OCEAN PLANES
$50, 900 for Voyage Across At
lantic in 70 Hours.

London. April 1.-The Daily Mali
many English and foreign authorities.
including Comte de Lambert. inventor
OF the hydroplane. offers two gigantic
prizes with the object of promoting the
The first prize is S2J0OO To the first
person who shall pilot waterplane of
entirely British invention and construc-
ton around England. Scotland and
Wales. and as far as ireland is con-
cerned within one mile of Kingstown
harbor. in seventy-two continuous
hours. the starting and finishing Ia be
at "A point To lie agreed upon near the
mouth Of the Thames
rrhe machines shall not descend on
land at any point, though they may
petrol or other fuel. They must Ice so
constructed as To float. and on this
point Lambert states that there will be
no difficulty.
The second prize will perhaps cause
more general interest. The Daily
Mali offers 100000 To the first person
who crosses the Atlantic from any
point in the United States, Canada or
Newfoundland To any point in Britain
or Ireland in seventy-two continuous
hours. The flight may he made either
way across the Atlantic. This prize is
open to pilots IF any nationality. and
machines of foreign as well as of Brit
ish construction.
Lambert believes that within ten
years the full United States TO Britain
route of the Atlantic will he crossed
by waterplancs between sunrise and
sunset on long summers day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
JERSEY JUDGE SENDS
HAYWOOD TO PRISON
Secretary of Paterson Silk Strikers Also Gets
Six Months for Leading Mob
Through Streets.

gathered at Lafayette oval. In the Rlv-
ersidc section. which had been hired for
the meeting When Haywood arrived he
was told by the police that he and his as
sociates could not speak
"All right" said Haywood, we want
mo- trouble. TIL help you disperse the
crowd Wen an go over 90 Hal"don.
The strikers assert that there was no
objection made TO this 10y the police. and
all started for Halcdon There was no
attempt 10 parade
The men were defended by Henry
Marelli and Gustav \. Hunziker. who an
uounced they would carry the matter 10
tie highest court
Thirty-cight other strikers. who wer"
arrested to-day for assembling around
silk and dyeine establishments. were COM
United TO Jail hy Recorder Carroll each
I'm default OF 50" Haywood and Iessig
were also charged with unlawful assem-
blage and bail in each case was hXed'ai
81 900 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
EX.PRESIDENT TAFT
BACK FROM SOUTH
With Face Heavily Tanned, He
Looks Picture of Health as he
Creets Crowds at Station.

Ex-Prcsidcnt Taft. fresh and acu'e
after a sojourn OF thirty days ~ the
South. arrived in the Pcnnsy lNahla
station al > 10 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. accompanied by Mrs. TAFT ana
bv his SECRETARY. W. ". MLschler. The
train was more than an hour late.
The former President came near
missing his brother, Horace Taf;.
when the latter finally caught up win
him he was greeted with resounling
whack on the shoulder by Mr.. TAFT
and the exclamation. What are YOU
doing down here. old man
When asked about his health the OK
President said he was feeling fine. His
face had Il heavy coat Of tan and he
seemed 10 be in excellent health.
Il have had thirty days. vacation
with no cares" he declared. and |
feel splendid"
The railroad officials seemed 10 have
no mixing that Mr.. Taft would arrive
when he did. believing he had stopped
of in Washington with his brother.
Charles +. Taft. and others in the
party who had come mp from Augusta.
Ga. His appearance in the station was
also az much a surprise 10 hundreds of
persons there at the time Of his arrival.
There were no Secret Service men to
hinder him i'm his movements. so the
eXPrcsident stro.led through the BIZ,
terminal with other passengers There
was much bowling and lifting OF hats
on all :ides.
Mr.. Taft will go straight To New
Haven 10 take mp his duties as profess
sor Of law at Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
CHILDS WILL CASE ADJOURNED
Counsel for Lawyer Involved
Threat Asks More Time.

Frederick H. Clarke. executor Of Irving
". Childs's will and heir TO $4,000 of the
estate. cauled an adjournment in the Sur
rocate's Court yesterday Of the contest
over the will. The next hearing Will be
next Monday.
Clarke was Ia have gone on the witness
stand yesterday to testify about the Black
Hand letter sent To Chids. which Surro-
gate Cobaian inslnuated was written by
C1rrkc. Counsel for the latter also prom
Used 10 have handwriting experts on hand
this week 10 show that the letter was not
written by Clarke. II was said ycsi..r-
day that Clarke's attorneys had asked for
more time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
n. r. SCHMITT RESIGNS
Leaves Philharmonic Following Dis
agreement with Mr. Stransky.

Henry J.. Schmitt has resigned as con-
ccrtmaster OF the Philharmonic Orches-
ira. and will not return to the orchestra
next season. II is understood that the
reason for his resignation was disagree
ment with Mr.. Stransky, the orchestra
conductor.
II is not known what Mr. Schmitt in
tends doing. but he will probably continue
teaching the violin. Mr. Schmtt, besides
being concertmastcr of the Philharmonic.
was for many years concertmastcr at the
Metropolitan under Anton Seidl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
DIR. THEODORE BURR INJURED
In Dangerous Condition After Being
Knocked Down by Car.

Dr. Theodore Burr. Brooklyn phys-
clan, living at No. IA Van Buren, street.
was injured. perhaps fatally. early yester-
day morning when he was struck by n
Ralph avenue trolley car ut Broadway
and Willoughby avenue. Williamsburg.
He is now in the Bushwck Hospital, in
ternally injured and suffering from sew
eral scalp wounds and broken nose.
Late Sunday night DR. Burr was called
TO attend "a patient i'm the Bushwick sec
ton of Brooklyn. When the accident oc-
CURED he was on his way home. II is
believed that the noise of an elevated
train prevented Dr. Burr from hearing
the trolley car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
lRv Telesraph 90 Tho TrILlne- J

lBy TELEGRAPH 90 Tho Trih,Wc
Paterson, y. j.. March 31.-Aftcr trial
before Recorder James +. Carroll Will
lam d. Haywood. international Workers
Of the World leader. and Adolph Lessig.
secretary of the local strike committee.
were found guilty of disordcrly conduct
and sentenced this afternoon 10 SIX
months I'm the county jail AT hard labor.
They were arrested yesterday afternoon
al the head of one thousand strikers, VINO
had been prevented from meeting in the
city limits and who were then going To
hold a meeting i'm Haedon Borough. just
outside the citys limit.
The testimony Of a dozen policemen was
that the mob blocked the sidewalks and
that pedestrians were forced 10 take TO
the street.
Indignation was expressed hy strikers
at the manner in which Haywood ana
Lessig were arrested. and IN Paterson
opinion seemed 10 be divided as 10 the
merits of the case. The strikers had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
MUSICA WITNESS GIVES BOND

George &. Hohorst. formerly a coniiden-
tial clerk for the Musicas, the hair deal
ers. gave $500 bail as "A witness yester-
day before Judge Malone. in General SEES
sions.
Antonio Musica and his son Arthur
asked for a hearing before Governor Hun
of Louisiana and will be arraigned in
Baton Rouge to-day. Philip and George,
the two other sons. are said To be- willing
to come to New York without formalities
and may be on their way back now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

city Of New York said BE had found sta
i.stics OF taxation and the budgets ~
cities aud states quite as absorbing AS ihe
troubles Of Prometheus OF the wander
ings OF Ulysses or the battles of Ma
IOelOn.
II presume" hc added. although ! did
not work out the philosophy of IT, that
it was because these statistics were sim
ply symbols or expressions of vital strus-
giles that were going on In the various
towns and commonwealth Of this land
struggles toward the realization II a
higher collective happiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
TWO DEAD FROM AUTO CRASH

Middletown. \. Y. March 3l.-Dr. \. j.
Forster. a veterinary surgeon OF New
York City, died i'm Thrall Hospital to-day
as a result of injuries received in an au-
tomobilc accident on Saturday. Mrs.
Forster was instantly killed at the time.
Their machine ran into a ditch while de
sccndng Il hill and was overturned.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17
Drink Caused Forty Deaths

The following is Associated Press dispatch
from Albany, N. Y, under date of Jan TO-
The engineer had been drinking the night before and
mad slept less than three hours hence the wreck the
Delaware Lackawanna and Western railroad at Corning
" last independence day. in which forty persons lost their
lives and seventyve others injured declared the state
public service commission today after careful investigation
William H. Schroeder the engineer thus accused was in
dced tor mansaugher in Steubn county, brought
to trial. the indictment being dismissed upon motion the
district attorney.
The train into which he was protected by a full
stop signal $50 feet of the of the train by agnan
ESQ feet east and by caution signal 1850 feet All
three signals were dsregarded" says the report.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
January II, 1913

for more One of the detectives who worked in the
neighborhood has been found dead drunk in house
of i'll repute, kept by we-known woman in the
neighborhood.
The keeper of big hotel boosted to his friends,
when brought into court by the writer for selling
liquor without license and conducting place Of
immortality that he had stand-in with the police and
that he would be very much surprised if he were fined
though his place reported in person to the COM
handing officer in charge at the time the writer called
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17
Friends Of Army Canteen Active

An effort is being made to restore the beer privi
lege to the Army Canteen. An Associated Press dis
patch under date of Washington, D. c., January 9,
says
Secretary Stimson, Surgeon General Torney BrigGen.
Witherspoon and Representative Barthodt of Missouri
peared today before the house military affairs committee,
urge Mr. Bartholdts bill for the restoration of the
canteen.
1t would be backward step for the government
to reestabish beer saloons at the army posts. Many
officers of high rank have testified to the beneficial
suits of the adjustment of the beer Perhaps
nobody is better qualified to speak than COL Marvin L.
Maus, of the chief medical directors of the army.
He has not theorized but has produced official stats
tics showing that with the adjustment of the
improved discipline and decrease Of disease
traceable to alcoholism.
The United States can't afford to take any lower
ground in this matter than does Germany. Kaiser
William said, 'The next war and the next sea battle
demands strong of you. Through nerves it
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17

who said he would fine him as soon the newspaper
strike over. Yet he is still doing fourishing
business, and recent Saturday night and Sunday,
entertained about forty couples in his place. Free
over-reached himself in his greed and had to retire
from the lme-light Other immoral places are open
ing with mpunity in the neghborhood, far police
interference is concerned The history of these places
and the persons connected with them we will set out
another time
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17

Will be decided. These become undermined through
alcohol and endangered from youth up by the use of
alcohol That nation which consumes the least ouan-
tlty OF alcohol wins" This certainly applies to the
army we'll as to the navy
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17
ROCKFORD SATURDAY NIGHT.

There was hustle and the whole show that goes
to make up large city on Saturday night The good
naured crowds doing Christmas shopping simply buying
the necessities of life surged backward and forward and it
took good dodger get past them Indeed many who
in hurry went into the street and took their chance
of being by an auto street
Rockford took the metropolitan aspect for which it is
justly famed The crowd of Saturday evening shoppers,
with money spend good natured and busy and
they the city the for the time of being
place of 100000.
The holiday shoppers prophetic of what the city
will be. The crowds have Christmas time will
be here all the year roundEdorial Rockford Re-
public, December
THE CHURCH AWAKENING
Is there quiet unsensationa religious revival in
in Rockford? Pastors of all denominations
Pretty good for little old dry town, don't you
mate business on the boom. These same churches
steer clear of the saloon license question and preach
the fight against the saloon business 1t didn't kill
business-if you think Rockford is dead just ask t
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-17
Signs Of the I lines in Dry City

in their congregations The do not attend
divine service on one Sabbath and skip several but quite
regular in their attendance.
The pulpit of this city SO strong and there was
never more wisely directed effort reach all classes of
people There little if ensationaism on the part of
the pastors They preach Christ and Him
crucifed.
Is 1t because the pulpit is Strengthening that there is an
awakening in church attendance? The presence of Bishop
Muldoon man OF great charm and splendid personality who
W1tha is rich in his faith has awakened the Catholics Old
Protestant cergymen who have shown high capacity to lead
and the coming of shepherds to have wrought
wholesome change in the community
1t is good sign. A dead church performs no useful
junction live church is upli In the latter respect
Rockford is fortunate The churchgoe better himself and
sheds betterment on the communty-Edtoria Rockford
Star, Jan.
mink? Church attendance Observation-Disclosures legti-
r. Boozeman you who are admonishing the church TO
ne gospel, these churches were in the thick Of
e influence of the church apparently. did if? And
e merchants.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-02
Naval Stores
Arrangements Are
Being Perfected
Savannah and Jacksonville
Factories to Cooperate

Savannah, April %. Naval
stores factories of Savannah and
Jacksonville who handled IS per
cent of the products of these ports
have arranged with the approval
of the government to 60 back to
the old method of doing business,
thus eliminating the middle man,
or any such selling company as the
American Naval Stores Company.
The plan will revolutionize the
methods OF distributing rosin and
effectively eliminate the Spectator.
1t is said tt at this is putting the
trade on business basis satistac-
tory to the consumers.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-02
Car And Depot
Thieves Between
Two Fires.
AS Result of New
Law Just Passed,

Atlanta. Ca, April 30-Car and
depot thieves who have been re-
Gently jailed in Georgia find them
selves between two fires. On the
one side, they are in the usual
jeopardy in the state courts under
the Georgia criminal statutes, and
now on the other side they are
liable to prosecution in the federal
courts, under a new law just re-
Gently passed by Congress. This
act makes it an offense against the
United States for anybody to break
into a railway car containing in
terstate or foreign shipments of
freight, express or baggage and as
the thief has no way Of ever telling
whether the shipments are inter-
state or intrastate, he is likely in
breaking into a car 8 chances out
of 10 to come within the provision
of the federal law. The law in
cludes not only railway cars, but
depots, platforms, wharves and
other places where freight. express
or baggage is stored in shipment.
The operation of this act does not
interfere with the regular process
of the law in this and other states.
1t simply throws another and ad-
ditional safeguard around goods
in shipment, and puts the whole
power of the federal department
of Justice behind the detection and
prosecution of persons guilty OF
stealing from cars or depots.
Local cases are expected to come
up shortly in the federal court
here, and their outcome will be
watched with intense interest.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-02
To Every Woman.

There is something coming
that you cannot afford to miss.
What is it? Why, the Woman's
Edition Of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, to be published June 4 by
the Club Women of Georgia.
There will be many pages teem-
ing with good things, and owing
to it's weight and bulk it is neces-
sary that it be mailed direct to
you from the Constitution Office.
The price is ten cents, and the
Circulation Committee. of which
Mrs. Jas. L. McCarty is chair
man, is endeavoring to have a
club member canvass her neigh
borhood and try to reach you.
If she does not, give it to men,
Der of the committee which is
composed of Mrs. McCarty, Miss
Adella Majors and Miss Isla
Green, or send direct to the Con-
stitution office, care of Mrs. R.
B. Parker, Business Manager.
All checks should be made to the
Atlanta Constitution.
Surely you have some friend,
to whom you would love to send
a copy of this paper, and who
might not receive it unless gift
from you. This is a cause which
should appeal to every woman
who would aid the good women
who are giving the best of their
strength and brains to make this
paper a success.
MRS. LON DICKEY,
General Chairman.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-02
Tax Receivers Notice
May Appointments

will be at my Office in the
court house on the following days:
May 5,6,7,8,9, 10, Is, II, 10,
90, 81, %, "a, 26, 81, %, 80 and
31st.
At Ashton Monday morning
May 10Th 9 to IL O'Clock.
At Dickson's Mill Monday even
ing May -, 1 to 3 p. m.
At Bowers Mill Tuesday even
ing May 10, 10 to II.
At Vaughn Tuesday evening,
May 10, 2 to3.
At Williamsons Mill Wednesday
May IA, 10 o'clock a. M. to l p. N.
| will be at the above named places
on the dates mentioned on my
second round for the purpose OF
receiving state and county tax for
the year 1913.
j. B. F. Dixon.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-02
ADVANTAGES OF the New Parcel Post Law

Figds progressive placed close the post office
rival carrier All orders for merchandise advertised this will be mailed
direct to YOUR home by the provided the parcel does not
exceed weight pounds Uncle Sam guarantees the prompt delivery PAR
cells the same as letters All these Fitzgerald stores will be mailed
your address received People the smaller towns and rural sections
are put in direct touch the wide stocks the very newest m
and embracing all useful articles carried by zgerads upto-date stores
Through the Mail Order the reaching out offering the
has price than any other way and
standing ready send these articles you through your daily mail Try
b k answer these ads place YOUR orders with what facility and
acns they will follow management the Leader guar
an the reliability responsibility Of r whose ad appear on tins page
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-02
IMPORTANT TO WOMEN

A woman's hair is her
browning glory. Why de-
spair at throwing away or
burning as useless those
combings. Save them and
phone 432--ring and have
them transformed in t o
switches, braids, puff s
curls, etc. Work guaranteed
called for and delivered.
Daisy E. Rodgers
TOTE. Roanoke Drive
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-02
The Parcel Post Brings Fitzgerald Stores to Your Door
Directions for Ordering and Shipping By Parcel POst

Any article advertised here mab weight not
than 72 inches length combined ths order
valuable be accorded delivery
the usual valuable
against loss
When ordering hats anything that
careful Fitzgerald
stores will be careful to the
When ordering dress goods silk coored goods any article
where particular color wanted be certain and specify the
exact shade and the Fitzgerald merchants will that get
what you order.
The record., 1913-09-11

much Woodford county's success as IL
is mine. II Is success because OF
neighborly cooperation"
NeighbOrly atmosphere.
That the huge crowd that began to
arrive as carly as O'Clock felt this
atmosphere of neighborliness and CO.
operation, of which Mr.. Camden had
spoken, was evident. II was gath
ering OF people who were thinking; q
crowd that Lad come 10 see and hear
others who were thinking; crowd
that had on its Sunday so TO meet
Ing clothes and manners, for there
N,cgs not loud voice or "A Jauarrelsome
tone on the grounds the whole day
through Even the babies and chill
drel forgot to fret or cry while their
mothers chadal' with friends under
the sh. de of the forest trees, and tho
men discussed crops and the drought.
Everywhere there were good natured,
pleasant laughter aud smiling faces.
Ii is not -oftcn that host can enter
tain 30.c00 guests and have nothing to
mar the day The meeting showed
conclusively that there is a new spirit
abroad in this wonderful old state-a
The record., 1913-09-11

@roW.1g. l..;,Ic siNc spirit that will
mai.c II Il Stron, state in the near fu-
iurc.
keEtucky Has Arrived"
II WAS npt alone your correspondent
who caught ih.S feeling that seemed
60 rc in the very mir of the barbecue.
Men who lIad Travelled long distances
I" talh VIA thc people about "a opera
iiun. men who had never faced a
kentucky audience before. scuScd il.
The evening uf th" barbecue three of
the speakers gathered in Mr.. Camden's
home Ia chat over the happiness or the
day Twilight WAS deepening among
the trees In The lawn aud the last troll
ley ear was leaving with the stragGlcrS
from the barbecue when one of the
speakers turned tu the others ami said:
I'm going Ia make Il statement. ana
want Non two fellows To say what you
think of Il. lou. like me. happen 10 he
from FAR northern state. and yuu
should Ice able Ia judge il I'm right in
what | say" He stopped talking. look
Ing ont anon" the shadows that grew
among the trees rs If Ia gather his
thoughts properly: then he continued:
Il came down 10 this barbecue won
dcrinS what would see. had heard,
of course. that Kentucky was begin
ming 10 think about cooperation. cduca-
tion and many other things Why. she
isn't BEGINNING: she has begun. Ii was
written large I'll over those people to-
day. Things will happen in Kentucky
from now on. ana happen fast SHE
HAS ARRIVED. If should leave
The record., 1913-09-11

here aad be gone ten years would not
he able TO recognize the state. I'm sure,
because il will have changed so matrri-
ally in that time. Am right. fcllowst'
Sure you're right" answered the
others in n breath
OF course they had som, thing to eat.
by o'clock the afternoon If the lNh
wagons loaded with choice beef began
10 arrive. aId oil Gcnrgc Iauhrrt hur-
ried about L. Soc that the Goals in the
trenches were ls warm us they should
be and TINT the frames to hn!d the
. meat were steady for such mighty
load
The record., 1913-09-11

cleS were just behind them. Allow
ing an aver; 90 of i've people TO the
vehicles AMI automobiles gives 10000.
The inteIurbIn ears gave their figures
as 1000 Add Ia this l5,0U0. those
that walked, those that came on horse
back, on bicycles and motorcycles. aud
YOU viii find that 10000 Is about right
These iiGurcs may he got at in an
ether malincr In preparing 10 serve
the hurrOo 10 the people l4.o0o tin
cups and spoons had been provided
IL WAS fully rs bis Il crowd as any
Il. had halyl for