FEARLESS FLYER IS HAMILTON The New York-Philadelphia Aviator Had Many Lively Experiences TEMPTED DEATH SEVERAL TIMES Brought to life with His Mother's Par sons from a Barn Roof at A of K In the Record. Charles K. Hamilton, last record breaker in aviation, was born in Connecticut twenty-nine years ago. He is did to have started on his flying career at the age of 5 by attempting a flight from the roof of a barn, using his mother's best parasol as a parachute. He next invented a kite which railed him 5 feet in the air and nearly paralyzed his parents with fright. In 1880 Hamilton heard that Israel Ludlow, a young attorney of New York, had built a man carrying kite and came to New York and offered to fly it. He made about forty ascensions from River side to River side over the Hudson, the apparatus being towed by a tugboat. Once the men who were steering the boat became no interested in Hamilton that they allowed the tug to collide with a ferry boat and Hamilton took a tumble of several feet. But Hamilton ran swim like a fish as well as fly like a bird, so a cold plunge only added excitement to the situation. A few months ago when Hamilton was doing fancy flying in an aeroplane over water at Seattle he lost control of the machine, which took a somersault and threw him 100 feet. Part of a broken A piece of wood was imbedded in one of his legs, but he swam until he became unconscious and was rescued by a boat. He was taken to a hospital, where he remained for several weeks. From New York in 1876, Hamilton took the Ludlow kite to Ormond Beach, where he gave exhibitions with the automobile races. Ludlow himself, for the first time, attempted to go up in the apparatus and met with an accident that crippled him for life. An Aerated Thorometer. Late in the same year, Hamilton made ascensions in the California Arrow, a device by Captain Thomas S. Baldwin. One of the most exciting experiences was with this airship. He was billed for an ascension at Patterson, V.T. Right after he had left the ground, he lost his ballast and the balloon shot up to an altitude of 6,000 feet and continued to soar. Hamilton struggled with the valve cord, which failed to respond. He had found it easy to get up, but how to get down was giving the aeronaut considerable attention. He finally climbed to the top of the frame and seized the gas bag with a knife. The rush of gas increased the rent and the balloon was descending at a tremendous velocity. Again his cool hand, which was in hand, and he climbed back on the frame and with his hands held the cut parts together until the balloon hovered over a three-story building. Hamilton, who is as nimble as an acrobat, leaped from the frame to the roof. According to Hamilton's story, the building took offense because Hamilton had scraped off some fresh gravel and refused to allow the amount of the privilege of coming down through the sky. Hamilton said he tied a rope to the chimney and scaled his body. way to the ground. In 1907 and 1908 Hamilton drove a Stroe bel balloon and gave exhlbitiuna in t, United States, Mexloo and Japan. He was nying in Mexico at the time Antonio Man tes was killed In a bull rlnir Hamilton had another hairbreadth es cape In 1808 when maklnsr a baJloun ion at Brighton beach. He was cruising about 600 feet above the water when the guiae rope caught In a propellor and caused It to snap. Hardly had the accident oc curred when a squall struck the craft and carried it almost three miles out to sea. wnere it came down. After he hud. tied with the wind and water for about twenty-five minutes and was exhausted he was taken from off the frame by a yacht, which reached him before the life-saving vrw ui naa started Tor his rescue. A ttslok Leaner.. Last November Hamilton returned to this country from Japan, where he had been . uiiiSiuio oanoon nights. It was saia tnat he and his manager had failed to agree, and he deolded to abandon fur- iner exniDiuona mere. He went to the Cur tlss aeroplane factory at Ha.mmnnann.. The first day he took a seat in a. he flew four miles before he stopped. The am oay ne maae a night of thirty miles. In January he took Loa Angeles meet and set up a record for yui siarung, leaving the ground In 8 8 seconds after a run of sevantv.ftv. '-- u. also holds the record for glide of 1,500 Ami.. Hamilton's moat notable predated In the east until a week or two s. wnen ne took his machine to the Hempstead plain aviation im -J... Some startling exhibitions of diving from the summit of several hundred feet to ten or fifteen. No other aviator in the world has ever performed such spectacular feats in making dives. Hamilton says an accident to his engine in midair is responsible for his spectacular flight. He was unable to beat Paulhen's height record in California that his engine stopped several hundred feet above ground and he skillfully guided his machine back to earth. Hamilton's most notable aeroplane flight prior to the one made from New York to Philadelphia and return, was one from San Diego, Calif., in January, when he flew a distance of twenty-six and one-half miles across the Mexican border and back again without stopping. Thirty miles of the trip was over the Pacific ocean. In making this flight, Hamilton was the first aviator to cross the United States border to another country. At Governor's Island in making preliminary tests of his biplane for his long cross-country flight, Hamilton braved a dressing rain and flew in a wind estimated from twenty to twenty-five miles an hour. He is the only aviator who files over water without the protection of floats. In personal appearance, Hamilton is not a matinee idol. He is red-headed, freckled, and some say how legged. He is called the featherweight aeronaut and tips the scales at 110 pounds. -New York Sun. PARTY KICKER AND HIS GROUCH Caleagre) Mas Bean Astor Roosevelt Policies and Jules Homeroisis Party. E. W. Allerton of Chicago, at the age of 13, has relinquished his allegiance to the republican party and has become a democrat. In all the years since he attained his majority, he has never voted anything but the republican ticket, and he was reared by a Whig father. The antagonism of the veteran rancher, banker, banker, and capitalist has been aroused against the republican party on account of what he terms his tendency towards paternalism. This is the story of his change of heart just as he told it to the reporter for the Chicago Tribune in the front parlor on his Prairie avenue residence: In the first place, young man, I believe love of country should come first in the heart of every man above party or anything else. "In the second place, you can't have a democratic form of government, without two parties. "A man's got to think in these times, and I've been thinking about where this country will land if the republican party stays in power. We'll have government ownership of everything... That's what the republican party is trying to give us. Then that'll become of our individual right. This country was built to individual enterprise." "Why, the government can't even build a post office economically." Talk about conserving the forests. The government has spent three quarters of a million for conservation of the forests and 140,000 for type writers, when anybody with a grain of sense knows that all the forests the government owns could be conserved for. 100.W). "I'd you ever stop to think, young man, how Roosevelt filled this country with government official and spies? He more than doubled them; the country is overrun with them. They have spies everywhere, and what do they do? Nothing except interfere with everybody's business. "I've got a little stockyards in Jersey City, and three men could do the work there if it wasn't for having about twenty government officials there to fill us what we had to do and what we couldn't do. "I believe in a reasonable protective tariff, but you can't help it. The people of the United States, of course, are not. They ought to come in free. "Take cattle, for instance, it is the foolish policy of the republican administration that is to blame for the high prices. It went to work and made the ranchmen take down their fences, and the consequence is that there ain't cattle raised west of the Mississippi river any more compared to what there ought to be. There's hundreds of thousands of acres of range land out west that ain't good for anything except to raise cattle on. It never ran irrigated, and yet the government says it can't be fenced. What it ought to do is to lease it for a long term of years so the ranchman could fence it in and raise cattle and sheep. "But that isn't the thing that's made me turn republican so much as it is the tendency of the republicans toward government ownership. Now, they're going to have postal savings banks, and that'll give them a chance to create another raft of government officials. And then, after awhile, they will get $100,000,000 or $700,000,000 in these banks and they'll have to do something with it, so they'll go out and buy something, and before you know it everything in the country will be run by the government, and the individuals won't have any rights at all. "Of course, the government has to tax everything in sight to support all these officials and spies, and now they've got a corporation tax. "I've done a lot of thinking, and if the democratic party puts up a good man like Judson Harmon and has a sound platform, I'm going to vote the democratic ticket, and I tell you there's thousands of men in this country who think the same way I do. "I don't think Bryan would make a good president. He's too full of theories, and I don't think much of Folk. What the democrats want is a strong man who can reunite the party and a good platform for him to run on. Harmon was Cleveland's attorney general, and Cleveland was the strongest president this country has for many a year, and I say it, though I've been a republican all my life. If I was a younger man, I'd get out and stump this state for the democratic party, and I feel I could carry it." Taft means all right, but we can't stand for him. As for Roosevelt, I can't stand for him. He'll come back here and he'll be the next, republican nominee for president just as sure as you are born. That's the tendency of this insurgent movement, and if he's elected in his, he'll be re-elected for years, from then, and at the end of an eight-year term you'll see in this country the most tyrannical form of government in the world. "He's a socialist, that's what he is. He's not a big personal following because he's done things that tickle him, when he comes back he'll put on the lion's skin and go out and pose as the savior of the country, and I wouldn't be surprised if he was elected." Chicago Tribune. TRIALS OF TELEPHONE GIRLS Straight to Which They Are Subjected Deris Heavy Business Hours. In a recently issued bulletin bureau of labor of the federal government gives much information respecting labor conditions. One portion of the report indicates that the conditions of strain upon the telephone period of the day are the most severe. The telephone girl is expected to give to all persons the quick, in the order in which calls are received. A number of signals come at once and others come before. The order of calls is necessarily enforced, merely on clearing the board, or catching up. "So," runs the narrative, which breathes more of the spirit of human feeling than is usually found in official statements. A bureau of labor, when the inn... Somewhere, angry because his call has not been answered, moves the receiver hook up and down rapidly, he flashes the signal light in front of the counter. A click in her ears every time the hook goes up and down. The consciousness of people waiting for attention is unable to make, and that each one is growing more impatient. The motion is unable to make, and that each one is growing more impatient. The monitor may plug in and criticize at any moment - these, with the height of up-reach and length of side-reach, are to be taken by the operator who is involved. What makes the conditions worse is that when an irritated subscriber and says, 'Number, please?' Instead of giving the number the 'party' begins to sound and then the operator, who is now, why he has waited so long." The peak loads, according to this scene at about 11:30 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, if considerable persons would take pains to do their telephoning at other hours, speak-load periods, it is pointed out, not only in the telephone but in the telephone girls would be a severe. The report also includes that the payment of better wages would tend to improve. By encouraging experienced operators to remain at this work instead of seeking other employment, Chicago News. Carsa Effect. "Yes," said the man in the mackintosh, "you know he lost his nose in." Explosion of gunpowder. Well, the success. George took the nose from a little white dog and grafted it on his fan. In the town proboscis, it makes a pretty good nose, too. "Anything peculiar about it, man with the green goggles." "Well, you can believe me or two that is a fact that when anybody comes prowling around the house, he is up and barks." Chicago Tribune. OMAHA MAN PROSPERS IN IDAHO IN DAIRY, TRADE Mr. Burt B. Corliss of Pocatello is in Omaha who has made good in Idaho. Although a native of Ohio, he came to Nebraska when but a boy and for twenty-six years was a resident of the land of Ak-Har-Ben. When he left, it was purely as a matter of his health, but now both Mr. Corliss and his family and both of his boys were born in Omaha, say that they would not live anywhere except in Idaho. As a boy, Mr. Corliss worked on his father's ranch, but at 22 he went into the creamery business and while in this line, he established every branch of the Waterloo Creamery company of Omaha and established a branch of the Waterloo Creamery company of Omaha. BURT B. CORLISS. Established an immense business, for his company. He was both president and Treasurer of the company until he disposed of his interest to his brother three years ago when leaving for his new home in the west. His brother, Mr. Leroy Corliss, not only purchased his brother's interests, but also succeeded him as president and treasurer of the company and has continued the business successfully since. At Poeatello Burt B. Corliss has made his career as an organizer of successful creameries and is there the manager and a heavy stockholder in the Jensen Creamery company, which has already built up an immense business. He is secretary of the Poeatello Commercial club and is pushing the interests of his new home just as he did the interests of Omaha when living there. He advises every young man who can go to Idaho and not to the other cities. Gold Mines: YOU must get rich, if you do get rich at all, by using the same methods that have made other men rich. You can't make YOUR OWN EFFORTS COUNT FOR ENOUGH to ever get very far ahead of the biggest fellows that YOU SIMPLY HEAR ABOUT. YOU HAVE JUST GOT TO LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU; the same way you "WORK FOR YOUR MONEY." Today may be YOUR OPPORTUNITY. You can't ever tell And, when it does, you have to grasp it; hold fast to it, and ride it to a Garrison finish. Here is a mine that is filled with ore assaying $22 to the ton. Don't you think we can sell gold ore that is worth $22 per ton at a profit? IF COAL MINES MAKE MEN RICH. A CYNIC S HAMMER TAPS. A woman can believe any good of a man who asks her for a lock of her hair to be his talisman. If only one in a hundred deserved it, it would be better for men to have faith in all women than in none. If everybody wanted to do somebody else's way, there'd be just as much trouble as there is now, with everybody wanting to do his own way. A man who stays out until 4 in the morning and has to be at his business by 8 never has any doubt it's his wife's fault he didn't get enough sleep. After a man has been married a few years, nothing seems so exaggerated as the love letters he wrote before his wedding, except the checks he was always writing after it. If a man goes out and moves the lawn once a year, he acts as if he did it all the time. No matter how little a man set out of a college education, his son can manage to get less. New York Press. Wanted Them Presently. A young gentleman of the colored persuasion had promised his girl a pair of long white gloves for a diamond gift. Entering a large department store, he at last found the counter where these goods were displayed, and, approaching rather hesitatingly, remarked, "Ah want a pair of gloves." "How long do you want them?" inquired the business-like clerk. "Ah doesn't want to rent them; ah wants to buy them," replied the other indignantly. Harper's Monthly. Investors Reap Rich Dividends Investors who entrust us with funds realize a profit of time greater than can be realized proportionately from any other investment made anywhere else. A handsome booklet tells you all your needs for the asking—if you will write today, a postcard may mean much money to you. Write right now. ELLIS BROS. JACKUAN Idaho Falls, Idaho Idaho Falls is in the heart of the Great Snake River Valley, the 7th richest valley in the world. They don't get $22 per ton for coal. You NEVER PAID $22 per ton for coal. But the coal barons get rich. We've got just as much $22 per ton gold ore as they have $9 per ton coal. We can mine and mill this gold ore at a profit. But none of us have money enough to go ahead with the necessary construction. Here are the facts: We can SELL THE WHOLE MINE at a profit. It was mined thirty years ago and the ore sent to Pueblo, Colorado, to be smelted. The men who owned it got rich so that they shut it down when the Sherman Act was passed. We can wait for the country to grow and wait, until we can get the money together, for ourselves. We don't do either, of these things for the same reason that the Kuhns didn't do it. THE KUHNS, the Pittsburgh millionaires, HAVE SPENT ONE HUNDRED DR ED AND THIRTY MILLIONS when it FRANK RIBLETT, President Olympic Mining and Milling Co. ALBION, IDAHO. FARM LANDS The farm land around Albion is among the most valuable and the lowest in price of any such lands of equal fertility in the entire state of Idaho. We want you to write to us about these lands; get our listing and get the price we have put on them. To this today, you may double your money. ALBION REALTY CO. ALBION, IDAHO. 7 MET Write us today for VHV.K INKORMATION AND FREE BOOK LETS, which will point clearly the way to make your money grow faster than in Idaho. Settlers who purchase lands and pay cash, need money. We can guarantee 7 net on all sums, Large or small. AVIUTK RIGHT NOW WRIT K TODAY. Oakley Investment Co., Oakley (Cassia Co.), Idaho ACREAGE TRACTS FOR THIS INVESTOR OR FOR THE SMALL FARMER THIS is our specialty. From One to One Thousand acres. This business is made to serve your interests. No sum of money, however small, is two small to get our best attention. And no sum, however large, is too large to tax our capacity to to place and place with PROFIT TO THE INVESTOR. We would like to have you write to us for our booklets, literature and other information. We are sure that you want to know about IDAHO. It is the last West and the rapidly growing section of the United States. Here you can make big profits on small investments. Land can be bought on credit. Write Right Now, Write Today GRAY & GRAY IN VESTMENTS. POCATELLO, -. IDAHO TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Raches Farmer, Land Sellers I and Bayers and Home Seekers. Make Men Rich Your Money Earns 7 In Idaho. Double Your Income You can make a better home in Idaho than in any other state; there's more to make it with? The landscape of mountain, and river, and bill and vale; the fertile irrigated land; the quick cash markets; good neighbors; all these are in Idaho. Get busy today! Right now! We will send you a beautiful booklet free of cost. A postcard request is all. Send today. This booklet tells of American Falls; the one power city of the Interior, west. Wealth awaits you. HOWELL HIGHEST CO. 111 American Falls, Idaho. OF DOLLARS DEVELOPING IDAHO. You don't suppose they used their own money, do you! CERTAINLY NOT. They got their friends in and their friends got other friends in. They advertised their bonds for sale and they asked public subscriptions to their stock. That's the way Idaho has been developed. And that's the reason why we are doing what the Kuhns did. IT IS ESTIMATED THAT THEY WILL MAKE, SIX HUNDRED MILLIONS OF MONEY OUT OF IDAHO. We are doing what the Kuhns did with their projects. We are doing it with ours. Now if you will do what the people did who subscribed to the Kuhns stock, bonds, and debentures, then you will reap in the exact proportion just as their friends reaped. Write us Today, get our free booklet, get our prospectus, get all that we have to offer you in the way of information. It can't cost you a cent. It may MAKE DOLLARS FOR YOU. Write today. WRITE. DISTINCTLY IV, Yes, distinctly, plainly, write and ask us for the opportunities we can show you to DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IN SOUTHERN IDAHO. The land is flUnA ...11. . .. . .. . .. win-u niiu new vys ill llvina- well. comfortably, happily and profitably. Send today for THE FREE BOOKLET which describes Southern Idaho so well that WE BRING IDAHO TO YOU. We can show you how to make money. We need money to loan, ort approved security at such rats ns to net von 7 ner cent. Vnu ran t . . - -.... nT such rates in the Middle Went. Farm lands aro cheap and can be bought -on credit. You cannot make a mistake In SOUTHERN IDAHO even It you buy with your eyes shut. Hut WlliTE TO US FIRST. We point the way tc easier, happier, pleasantcr living. Any bank in Twin Falls Is our reference Hill & Taylor ' IRRIGATED FARMS Turin Falls, Idaho 500 Bushels of Po tatoes to the Acre .i i YOU know that potatoes ' always staple, routoi i. ' lihe old. The M.arxci.9 .. ! very little on potat-e.s. .vi. .. you have UOOU potatoes y . i CAN ALWAYS Fi.vD A ..v.." KE r FOR 'IHE.'.l. 'I hls is I most remurkable potato co. nti' ' in ALL THE WORLD, 'a, Snake Klver Valley has bu i known to produce El'GKT ; DRli.D AND VlF i i ,.i Jll .Lo i of poTATor; 'io tnn At,..!-;, i Vou can lvA.fc: rOl'AH;K- I.. THIS VALLEif. iiAIol;; T.iK.VI AND GET MO.XEV FOR TMIJ I. I Write to u alout. tul ', Hr I tlio niu.il Ihi.im .oim .y ill j .. . .i . I i.ookKt v.iiinn H..u..i tul I.. 'iWl.N fLl Tl.-ICT i.i ..!.:. i iri lil..L., u.ut .. ii j,,, , . I. lor ii 1k.ii kIiiIv. It I . i.. n... ." i . 1 i.i-n.inrf. too. IT 18 KKi. . ' WK WILL tKXU C.lv ( - . v " i V IUW ,lf 11, H .1.1.. ' A POSTAL wni n; vod vy. ' j. E. vmiiE X .''mmmmt: aa. sixtv-foiip tfnnl.i rnn liave this nnp. I'ay one hun dred dollara down; tlivn take aix years to pay the balance. 'I HEN we turn over to you a ocarina; orcnarcls worth LKHS THAN $500,011 ACRE. You can make NOT I'KR from Il.ono to $3,000 Der VMir In commercial apples. You KNOW WHAT THKY ARK WORTH. You mu.it lr an Intelligent man. KND FOR OVH Pit KB BOOKLliT. WHICH TELLS ALL ABOfT THIS REMARK ABLE plan. Forty cents a day Is less than somn mn throw war. Invest it HKftK. , You do NOT take a chance when you buy orchard land The risults are ARHOLUTE LY CERTAIN. Western orch ards, in other sections, HAVE PAID AS HIOH AS $J,000.00 per year NKT. YOU PAN KA8ILY PROVE THIH. Trees eight years old. planted " ireea 10 ine acre, yield 9 iM'arrif gi BppiPS TO THKE. At II in THIS box OP THIS IS AN INCOME TIIBRH Tlinl'tlUh HIIMIRKII ANli rnttTV rs,r TWO LARS. Our FRKE booklet tells ALL about this opportunity. Send for It RIOHT NOW. TO OAY. Thus Fortune beckons. Turin Falls Lane A Orckurt Ce. f I.-W. Tl.. Tla Palh. Irfak. Are You Going to Buy Land? No lirnur should think of baring a bona before Mine a topir ot our Journal. It hag Uiula. eltr prtjprtr ana stocks or gixiaa aov.rtlioi! In It from. rarjr .lal. in th. union, o that you can find Jut what you wl.h In It .alumna. It rMchH ' ),") raaoars aach lane. Adv.rti.lns ratM, He p.r ors. Snd loo (or t month.' trial .ubKrlptlon. It will b. topped at tha .nd of 9 month, unlaw you 'ranav. ' IT A KM AND REAL. KSTATB JUL'HN AL, : i THA BR. low A. THE SUNDAY BEE Is anxiously awaited by those who are epecially .... interested in lands, the sort that buy and sell. and encourage others to do likewise. ' 11 Ft Gnlv. 