davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
YACHTsMEN MAKE MERRY.
Atlantic Club Has Circus and Dances
at Sea Gate.

Members OF the Atlantic Yacht Club,
under the leadership OF Commodore j.
Stuart Blackton, appeared In circus and
cotillon last night in their clubhouse at
Sea Gate to the great delight OF large
gathering,
One of the features OF the twelve acts
was ian aggregation OF ferociOus wild
and domestic animals" with Lloyd Bing-
ham as the peerless wild animal trainer"
Fifteen club members dressed as clowns
gave an exhibition OF modern dances, Or.
Charles II. Atkinson led in the funmak-
Ing. The enterta inment was staged and d.
rected by william Wit Rivers
The performance will be repeated this
afternoon and tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
DODGED A MAN AND HIT A BOY.
Auto Mounts Sidewalk In Avoidfns
Trolley starter.

In lodging a trolley starter at fremont
avenue and Southern Boulevard. The
Bronx, last night, William Ginsberg 81
1890 Morris avenue ran his automobile on
the sidewalk. The machine struck and
seriously injured William Fischer. s years
old, who was walking with his parents
The boy was taken to tho Tordham Hos
pital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
WOMAN KILLS CHILD, ENDS LIFE.
Husband Finds Note Asking For-
giveness for Acts.

ToTowA, ~ j.. July 24.-When John
Pohlman. one of the superintendents at
the Beattle Carpet Mills In Little Falls,
returned from work night he found his
wife dead In the dining room with a
bullet wound in her temple.
In the bedroom on the bed Pohlman
discovered his eight son muir
dered A note in which the wife bade
her husband good-by and asked forgive
ness for the acts was found on the
dresser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
Robert NJ. Taft Heat Victim.

Robert NJ. Taft, guest at the Hotel
McAlpin, was taken to Flower Hospital
Yesterday afternoon from West Seventy
second street suffering from the heat,
Mr.. Taft Is about IS years old and Is
registered at the hotel as from New
Haven. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
SIN Another Accident.

There was another accident TO the
America tonight when she arrived at
Penn Van. A water pipe leading to the
carbureter ioosened from vibration. and
George IIallett fixed II with a piece OF
tape.
Il Just got a taste Of tho kind OF re-
PAIRS ! shall probably have TO make In
water ana air he said.
In flying with two motors tonight the
force of the air turned the tractor screw
which is attached to the third motor.
This caused tho motor to operate slowly
and made great head resistance.
Mr.. Curtiss was undecided tonight as
TO how this could be obviated. 1t might
he best to fy the entire distance with
all three motors throttled down. he
thought. 1t had been intended to use
the third motor only for getting off the
water.
1t Is still an open question whether
the transatlantic flight will be made in
August or October. Lieut.. Porte says
that tomorrow morning will tell the
story. He and Mr., Curtiss believe the
America will fly triumphantly with her
fun load with two motors running.
After that II viii take three days 10
build a new bottom for the America Mr..
Curtiss saws lie thinks he can have the
iler loaded on the Newfoundland steamer
sailing August l.
"Such an accident as we had to-day
would not end the nsatlantic flight If
we were IN midoCean." George Hallett said
tonight TT would retard our progress Il
few miles an hour, for the propellers would
'ot he as efficient, but there is no reason
why we should have to give up the flight.
After working with these motors day after
DAY in these tests I am more confident
than ever that they will stand the strain
Of the flight across the Atlantic"
Lieut.. Porte said that Judge II. NJ
Rsnner, the local photographer and police
Justice. held court at the aviation field
this morning while waiting for the Amer
Tea 10 he taken out The Judge is busy
these days between selling post cards OF
the America making photographs and at
tending to the morals OF Iiammondsport
n tho present rush season local culpriti
are brought to him at the aviation field
This morning he imposed a fine OF $3.50
On a pOaChcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
THE SEAGOERS.
Departure. for England, Mediter-
raueau and West Indies.

he Atlantic transport
London:
Judge Henry n. Hail.
IT. J Sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs, Beach
Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. 2elah
Van Loan,
Mr.. and Mrs. John
Charles wheatiey.
lie Anchor liner Gale
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Holland,
Guy 8. Lapham,
Mr.. and Mira. Charles
Il. Milbank.
DR.. and Mrs. N. n.
Oltphant.
The Rev. Edgar Nor
ris Thompson,
the Porto Rico liner
r. II. Dexter.
A d. Mnnton.
Dr. u. NJ. Hardy.
q. W. Bissell.
Francis John Burnest.
: liner Finland. for
DR.. George r. Root,
Philip Sherwood.
Mrs y. j. Story.
r, c. Wigand.
err Duca d'Aosta, for
VI. c. Pearson.
DR.. o, N. Mollica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
HORSE SHOW JUDGE KISSED
FOR FAVORING OWN ENTRY
Action of John R. Townsend in Awarding First
Prize to Irish Heather Causes Angry Dis
approval. Society Sees Show.

FARMS Oh. T. FOXY Foot. ridden by Miss
Mary Louise thompson fourth, Donnybrook
Farms br. 9. Lion Heart ridden by Mrs
ODonohue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25

Sailing to-day by I
liner Minneapolis, for
whitelaw Reid Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ID. Arthur.
Edwin Biorkman.
George l., Damon,
Mrs. A. N. Hope Ed
wards.
James p, Easily Smith.
For Glasgow, by Il
donna:
DR.. william J Cruik-
shank,
The Rev. and Mrs, u.
Il. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
II. Cruikshank,
The Rev. James II.
Curry,
Mr.. and Mrs. r, T. W.
Duke.
For Porto Rico, by
Brazos:
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Terry,
II. 3. Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs, J. W
Beardsley,
BY the Red sta
Dover and Antwerp
and Antwerp:
Mrs. W. ID. Gordon.
Mrs. James S Norton.
Mrs Henry Parsons,
Dana r. Purccll,
nv the Italian lin
the Mediterranean:
Mr.. and Mrs, John
barnard.
Or, Giuseppe Federico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
Speed BETTER Than sixty MILES.

Tho two motors consumed eleven
gallons OF gasolene In the forty-four
miles OF flying tonight. That is about
four miles to the gallon. The speed av-
eraees better than sixty miles an hour.
She few three-quarters Of a mile In hfty-
two seconds nv stopwatch. The flight
down 20 Penn Van with a light following
wind was made in twenty minutes and the
flight back 10 Hammondsport In twenty
three minutes
Boating parties and residents at Penn
Yam were startled by tho appearance at
dusk OF the giant red skywhale laundering
through the air twenty feet above the
water.
At Grove Springs Roman candles were
fired and large fire was built on the
beach In celebration Of the event. II was
the first time the America had been more
than five miles from Hammondsport.
When the America WAS out for trial
flight this morning part OF the copper
covering on one Of her propellers few or
and tore n slice foot square from one OF
nor wings The accident happened six
miles down the lake and the machine
was towcd back by two motor boats. with
her tractor screw aiding little. The
accident held up proceedings for the rest
of the day.
The propellers were removed and taken
to the factory for repairs. They were
complete at late hour tonight and will
be- put on again tomorrow.
The flight tonight was made with two
stock propellers. which reduced her speed
somewhat. Prof Olmsted, who designed
the propellers figured that the tips were
travelling ago miles an hour when the
accident happened The sudden change
in weight threw the America off balance
and Lieut. Porte used the controls "a
right her. She had one trial before the
smash when II was found that the tail flr
added last night did NOT act properly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-25
MTSHAP HALTS FINAL
OVERSEE Filler TEST
America Will Go Up To-day
With Burden for Great
Flight to Europe.
PORTE IS SURE OF Filler
Hc and Curtiss Believe AirbOat
VIII Prove Power for
Voyage.

NAMMoSpsPoRr. N. Y. July 24--An
accident this morning TO the Wanamaker
flying boat America held up the final test
with Full Transatlantic load that had been
planned for to-day This test, with a full
load and flying on two motors. will be
made tomorrow.
BY working night and day there will
still he time to get the America ready to
ship from New York to Newfoundland on
August I. Mr.. Curtiss says.
In speed and full consumption test
tho America made two flights of twenty
two miles each. Tonight at dusk she
flew from one end OF Lake Keuka to the
other, from Hammondsport to Penn Van,
In the longest flight she has had up TO the
present time. II was $40 =. NJ. when
Lieut. Porte brought her back TO the
hangar.
She's as steady as blooming rock"
lieut.. Porte said. repeating the state
nent he made after the first flight OF
the transatlantic machine Just month
ago. THE America is a wonderful
machine. ! will feel satisfied with her
II she will carry her transatlantic load
We will know that tomorrow morning
She consumed more gas than | expected
hut we Will not sarry much more than
the 400 gallons we originally decided upon
mot over twenty gallons more. II does
not leave as much margin as Y expected
but II ought TO he enough Well &c,
there somehow"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-19

Court, ex-officio Judge in Probate, Valdez precinct, Third Judicial Di- vision, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of Rob ert Martin, deceased. Notice to cred itors.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the estate of Robert Martin, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said estate, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of c. E. Bunnell, at Valdez. Alaska. the same being the place for the trans tion of the business of said estate. Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 18th day of January, 1914.
 w. H. CASWELL, Administrator of the estate of Robert Martin, deceased.
 Date of first publication Jan. IA. Date of last publication Feb. II.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-19

Again we call the attention of our readers to the fact that Seward is the real gateway to the Nelchina gold fields, and insist that almost any kind of effort on the part of our mer- chants and business men would turn the tide of travel our way. While Seward is standing around sucking her thumb, Valdez and Cordova are working overtime to advertise that the only way to reach the interior camp is via their respective routes, them beaten from every angle when it comes to comparing the different routes. True, the trail near Crow Creek pass is in bad condition, but it has been stated that man living out in that part of the country has agreed to keep the trail open all winter for the sum of $50. The time is rapidly approaching when the stampede will be on and it behooves Seward to wake up if she expects to get her share of the travel that will be on soon.. As stated before, Valdez has a representative in Seat tie who is on the job sixteen hours day, and any one who knows Bob Mcintosh is fully aware that he nev- CT overlooks bet when it comes to %A11 fno fhn h ylyho tn in when they start for the Nelchina If Seward wants any of this travel she must say so now by getting busy and doing a little boosting for her self.-Seward Gateway.
 Wrong. again, Mr Gateway man. Valdez is the best route to the Nell china because it is nearer by nearly a hundred miles than is Seward, and
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-19
MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1914.
A NOVELTY WORTH WATCHING.

Dayton's experiment with the Business Manager" variant Of com mission government for municipali- ties will be watched with interest ID every American town where there is intelligent discontent with the older system that is so much preferred by the old school politicians of every party.
 The Dayton plan is closely analog- ous to that on which all well-man- aged corporations are run, and in that fact there is encouragement and war rant for hope, since it reveals what is so often lacking-appreciation Of the essential identity of town busl- ness and other business, and aban- donment of the familiar notion that town business is politics" and there fore different.
 Of course it is by no means in evitable that Dayton is now to have efficient and economical government in place of the inefficient and extrav- agant government from which, like so many other cities, it has long suf- :ered. Whether it does or not de- rends on the competency of it's man ager, on whether or not the five com missioners, who are in effect a board of directors, know what not to do ,hn< fo oonnn!Ql1v on whether the citizens of Dayton really want good government, which by no means all citizens do anywhere. In other words, good government is possible under this, as under almost any other plan, and it might be the best plan without bringing about that result.
 One notices in the dispatches from Dayton frequent mention of certain "boosters," organized and unorganiz- ed, as backing the innovation. If they are the right kind of boost CTS" their help will be useful Of the people who use this name, however, there are some whose conception Of boosting" is loudly to vaunt any merits a town may have, especially it's natural advantages of site and contour, and carefully to conceal it's demerits and disadvantages. They resent and oppose that public rev. elation of municipal evils which is always the first step toward remedy ing them, and the only public ex- penditures favored by them are those that make visible showing. Need lessly brilliant lights on Main street. for instance, fill them with delight, but sewers leave them cold.
 It is to be hoped that Dayton's "boosters" have of civic pride a diff ferent conception from this; if they have not they will be the Business Managers worst enemies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-19

FOUND-A fur neck piece at Lou ie's Cafe. Owner can have same by calling at the Prospector office, prov ing property and paying for this ad- vertisement If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-19

because the government road and the Tazlina trail is a beauty and has no bad grade and roadhouses have been established in plenty to provide for the traveller.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-19

l.. John Parquette arrived from the Shushana and Fairbanks and left on the Mariposa last night
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-19

Nugget jewelry made to order by G. O. Reinke at the Valdez Drug Co.,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the United States Commissioner
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12
Our Autos.

Iowa seems destined to lead in ev-
erything in which she becomes inter-
| ested. But a few years ago, the
farmers of Iowa were united on one
question as they have never been on
any other, and that was that the man
| in the auto was their natural enemy
and that they must humble him, or
else he would drive them off the fat
prairies of their state. The candidate
who dared to go out into the rural
districts in an auto in those days to
plead for votes, was digging his po-
litical grave, and digging it deep.
The man in the auto who ventured
out on a country road had to watch
the road before and behind him and
all the cross roads, and whenever he
saw a farmer coming he had to get
out of his machine, take off his hat,
pet the farmers team and lead it
past the Red Devil.
BY and by the farmers began in
vestigating the auto and then they
began buying machines, and the rur-
al horse is no longer scared to death
by the auto. If he is, who cares. He
ought to have more sense, and the
farmer owns his own auto and the
horse has to get used to the new COM
petitor. And everybody in town who
can afford it, and perhaps some who
cannot afford it, own autos. In few
years Iowa has become one of the
leading states in the column of auto
owning commonwealths.
, During the year 1913, there were
7O,224 machines owned in the state.
This year it is believed that the num-
Der will be increased to 100000.
When the farmers began to get into
the game there was something like
panic among well-meaning bank
ers, who feared that our rural
friends could not afford the heavy ex-
penditure. Which shows that even
conservative bankers are not very
we'll informed as to the resources of
the Iowa farmer. But the gentle re-
monstrance on the part of the bank
er was answered by snort on the
part of the farmers, and they bought
a half dozen machines where they
bought one before. And they are
getting good use out of their ma
chimes and are actually making them
pay in more than one sense of the
word.
In fact. instead of being millions
poorer, Iowa will be more prosperous
than ever before, after she has ac-
quired full hundred thousand
autos and starts on the second hum
dred thousand. Burlington Hawk
Eye.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure 1t you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly upon ,I.
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hairs
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
q regular prescription. 1t Is composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with the
mucous surfaces The perfect combina-
ton Of the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
ea4arrh. Send for Testimonials, free.
=. =. CHENEY = CO. Props, Toledo. =.
y - anD Jsnily liils ~ co. asioa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, March Special
Correspondence observers
in Washington are keeping their ears
to the ground waiting for new call
from the Bull Moose" now sojourn-
ing in South America, and getting
ready for triumphial return to his
native heath. The political pot is
beginning to boil, the forces are lin
ing up, and T. Roosevelt, who has
gone too far to turn back now, is con-
fidently expected to sound clarion
call to his followers, and incidentally
to tell some of his former progres-
sive followers what he thinks OF the
ultra-conservative tendencies they
are displaying.
For instance, there is Senator
Borah, holding presidential aspira-
tions, who is throwing bricks at Geo.
w. Perkins, thing which Col.
Roosevelt is certain to resent, for
was not Perkins one Of the main
contributors to the Roosevelt cam
paign fund? Then there is Senator
Bristow, one of the Roosevelt sup
porters in the campaign last year,
and now sliding back to the republi-
can party because Congressman Vic
Murdoch has staked his claim in the
progressive reservation and will run
for the senate in Kansas on the
Moose ticket. Then there is Senator
Cummins, who supported Roosevelt
last year, but now is showing more
pronounced standpat leanings every
day as his campaign for the senator
ship draws nearer.
Too long residence in Washing
ton seems to affect Senator'S that
way. In the beginning of their first
terms they are apt to affect broad
brimmed hats and talk insurgency,
but after being kow-towed to for six
years, and met with Good morning,
Senator" and "How do you do, Sen
ator' everywhere they turn, and
they begin to learn something about
Senatorial courtesy" change
comes over them. First they sue
cumb to the silk hat. and the next
thing they know they are warning
the country of the dangers of social
ism, and the peril the country
faces if any reduction is made in a
tariff in the interest Of the common
folks.
President Wilson has not been
touched by these Influences, because
he is singularly quiet man and
cares nothing whatever for social af-
fairs. He has completely banished
gold laces and fummery from White
House affairs. Col. Roosevelt is an
other who never succumbed to the
Washington Influences. He is an out
doors man who spent his leisure time
in more strenuous endeavors than
society affords.
And Col. Roosevelt is confidently
expected to get back into the game.
The ground work has been laid for
him. The progressive campaign
chairman, Congressman Hinebaugh,
announces that congressional state
and legislative nominations will be
made in twenty-four states north of
the Mason and Dixon line, and that
takes in nearly all OF them. Active
organizations down to the counties
and townships have been organized
in these states. It is considered
highly probable that Col. Roosevelt
will devote his first attention to the
cases Of those supporters he had in
last years campaign who have back
slid. He II expected to take an ac-
two part, therefore. IN the Iowa and
Kansas oenatofial cAmpaigns. In the
&C. q Senator Dorahs Dolitical exi-
~ 81
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12
Nature should be preserved.

Nature should be preserved.
A plague of insects may not be de-
stroyed by birds, but can be prevent
ed. Nearly all birds eat insects
at some season of the year particu-
larly in the spring, one insect de-
stroyed in that season prevents thou
sands of a. summer brood. The
slaughter of birds must be regulated
to our necessities. Birds die or leave
the country by the starvation route
as we'll as by the gun. Put out
some suet, for the possible winter
bird VINO is yet here, thus coaxing
him to be your friend next summer.
Frances NJ. Parrot.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12
The Rogers Silver Teaspoons

These silver teaspoons are the genuine VIM. Rogers
Companys make, handsomely engraved and embossed in
beautiful floral design, full sze 81 inches in length
The bowls highly polished, and the handles fin
ished in of the latest popular styles Each teaspoon
is extra heavy and the bowl extra deep No prettier
sverware be had at any prcethe Rogers brand is
the standard in sverware and they bs o u y
guaranteed to please you.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies.
Two sixes. IS and soc at all stores.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12

out, however, the report was pre-
pared before the capitol extension
debt was contracted.
J. K. Dougherty.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-03-12
A Real Nerve and Bodybuilding
Medicine.

We believe Rexall Olive Oil Emul-
sion is the best remedy made for tom
ing the nerves, enriching the blood.
building up wasted tissues, renewing
health, strength and energy-the
rundown, tired-out, nervous and de-
bilitated, no matter what the cause.
1t doesn't depend for it's good effect
upon alcohol or habit-forming drugs,
because it contains none. It may not
make you feel better in a few hours,
but it will make you feel better, we
are sure, just as soon as the tonic
and food properties it contains have
a chance to get into the blood and,
drought the blood, into the rest of
the system. Pure Olive Oil and the
Hypoyhosphites have long been en-
dorsed by successful physicians, but
here, for the first time, they are COM
bined into one preparation which, as
ncrve-food and a builder of
strength and health, we believe, has
no equal.
If you don't feel WELL begin taking
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion today, and
build your health and strengthen
your system against more serious ILL
ness. To convalescents, old people,
puny children and all others who are
weak. rundown or ailing, we offer
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion with our
personal promise that, if it doesn't
make you we'll and strong again, it
will cost you nothing. If We didn't
have the utmost faith in it, We would
MT offer it with this guarantee, not
even recommend it to YOU We are
sure that once you have used it you
will recommend it to your friends,
and thank us for having recommend
ed it to you. Sold only at the more
than 1000 Rexall stores, and in this
town only by us. S1.0O.-Bell &
Robinson, Leon, Iowa.