davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
WEATHER REPORT.

Much cooler weather has oversDread
the northern Rocky mountain region
and the Missouri valley, and this morn
ing frost and freezing temperatures are
reported from Montana. The tempera-
ture has risen In the Lake region ana
the upper Mississippi valley
Fair weather is general over the en-
tire country, except the south Atlantic
and Gulf coasts, Florida. western Colo
ra1o, and northern Arizona where
showers have fallen.
The indications are that the weather
will continue fair tonight and Thursday
IN the Middle Atlantic and North At
lantic States. the upper Ohio valley. ana
the Lake region. Showers are proba bic
in Florida and on the south Atlantic
and east Gulf coasts.
The temperature will rise in the North
Atlantic and the interior of the middle
Atlantic States tonight The temDera-
ture will continue mild through Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
Burr Loses His Fight
For a denomination

RIVERHEAD, L. l., Sept. 9.-Seuator
Carl 5. Burr, jr, after a Ions and pro-
tracted fight in which he took IAe door
and defended himself and his legislative
record. lost his fight for denomination
through losing his home county dele
gates to the Republican senatorial dis
trict convention.
Orlando Hubbs, who made the fght
against Burr, because the latter refused
To support Governor Hughes on the
racing bills, carried the delegates fav-
Orable TO him, When the senator saw
ne had lost he withdrew and made the
choice Of Mr.. Hubbs unanimous.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
REPUBLICANS FEAR
GOV. HUGHES DEFEAT
Results of Primaries Show New
York Executive Not Certain
of Election.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-After sleeping
over the results Of the primaries which
tested Republican sentiment on the gov
ernorship in several districts, the Re
publican leaders today came around to
concede that Hughes will have to be
renOminated and 10 say privately that
il looks Ike losing the State
The governor developed unexpected
weakness in the primary showing. This
and the apathy were the striking fea-
lures.
The one cheering thing for the Re-
publics n was the big victory of Nc
Carren over Tammany in Brooklyn in
the Brooklyn primaries. IF Murphy will
now proceed, at the State convention
next week, 10 throw out the McCarren
delegates by dint or A series OF tTumpCd
up con tests, the Republicans figure 1t
viii make troubles enough 20 restore
the normal equilibrium between the par
ties The trouble is that report today
indicates that Tammany is likely to
quit and let McCarren alone in order
to avoid this very action.
The average New Yorker, up State or
down State, Republican or Democrat
declares today that the Republicans
cant elect the next governor, whether
Hughes is nominated or not. They say
1t was certain before yesterdays test
that anybody aside from Hughes would
be defeated: now they say the primaries
proved that Hughes is no better.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
GAINS ARE CLAIMED
BY CUMMlNS MEN
Say Six of "Standpatters" Will
Vote for Governor for

Senator.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Sept. 9.-When
the Iowa house and senate met in Joint
discussion today, the Cummins men de-
clared that six of the "standpatters."
who yesterday voted against the COVER
nor for the short term in the United
States Senate, had promised to sIln
port Cummins, giving him seventy votes
of the seventy-seven necessary to elect.
Claude r. Porter, the Democratic cam
didate, fOrty-five, with forty-three votes
scattered yesterday. The scattering bal
lots we're cast by the "standDatters -
1t was expected that 154 members would
attend today, making * necessary for
Cummins to get seVenty-seVen to be
elected.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
Plans to Make Aggressive
Campaign and Attack
BryanS S Theories.
WILL PUT NEBRASKAN
ON THE DEFENSIVE
Will Try TO Explode Democratic
Idea for Government Guaran-
tee of Del lsits.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. 9.-WHHam
Howard Taft will make his campaign
one Of aggression entirely. He will not
allow himself TO be put on the defensive
by Bryan, but he viii devote ais
speeches to attacking the theories Of
the Nebraskan. and compelling him TO
defend his attitude on public questions.
The Republican candidate, feeling that
there Is nothing IN the record of his
party that needs defense, thinks the
only thing TO do is TO force Bryan to
defend himself,
III the speeches which he will deliver
iE the future, Taft viii attack the
Democratic plan for a Government
guarantee of bank deposits, the Demo-
cratic cry that they are the only friends
of organized IabC~. and the Democratic
assertion the people can rule only
through the election of Bryan.
According to the present plans, Judge
Taft will not be in this city more than
two weeks at the most. His friends are
anxious to have him start on the road.
While he Is here however, ne will make
many speeches.. receiving delegations
from cities ana Congressional districts.
This is the tiP gwen out at his offices
in the Sinton Eotel and it IS borne out
nv the tenor of the speeches he made
Yesterday during his trip from San
duslIy TO this city and in the speech he
made al SanduSky there was the con-
slant note of challenge 10 Bryan 70
Justify his position. He referred TO
Brvan as a closet statesman and
described him as a man who dWelt
among the light fancies of the ceru-
lean blue instead of dealing with ng-
ures and facts
Attacks Bryan's Views.
Taking dp the trust question, he at
tackled Bryans views along that line
ana declared that the steps the Eebras-
kan would take have been found by
Roosevelt to be Intellectual and the Pc
publican party has devised the only
practical method of preventing corpor-
ate interests breaking the law and
plundering the people.
Another Ohio Tour.
Although no definite plan has been
made for such a move, It is more than
likely that he Will make another tour
through Ohio. One reason for this Is
the belief that he should do everything
possible to make the Republican majority
in this State a big one. Judson Harmon.
Democratic candidate for governor, is
billed TO tour Columbus. Dayton, and
Cincinnati with Bryan and Governor
Johnson. of Minnesota, September %
and "A. Taft's tour. therefore. win be
arranged so as to come near the time
Of the Democratic onslaught
The candidate had a late breakfast
today at the home of his brother.
Charles p. Taft. and at 1886 O'clock
walked to the Sinton Hotel. where ne
has a suite of six office rooms He ina
mediately began the work OF trying TO
catch up with his correspondence.
which has accumulated since he LEFT
Hot Springs, Va, to rest and fish at
Middle Bass Island. AT noon he re-
Ceived a delegation from St. Louis.
headed by Festus Wade, the banker.
who invited him to address the Decp
Waterways Congress in Chicago Oeto-
her z. Judge Taft, while making no
promise. inumated that no would ac-
ceDt the invitation.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
Yates Leaders Absent
From the Convention

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. 9.-Con-
spicuous by their absence from the Re
publican State convention today were
most Of the Yates leaders. This ere
ated the greatest sensation of Illinois
politics in years.
Speaker Joseph G. Caunon and former
Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M
Shaw were the "keyn1ters." The plat
form indorses A J. Hopkins for re-
election to the United States Senate
Governor Deneen IS also indorsed.
Speaker Cannon was temporary and per
manent chairman.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
.LILLEY NOMINATED j
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Chosen by Connecticut Re-
publican Convention by
Big Majority.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 9.-Con-
gresham Lilley was this morning nom
mated for governor Of Connecticut by
the Republican State convention by a
vote of 402 Lake received 133 and
Woodruff A voIes. There were 577 votes
in the convention.
z. 3. Weeks, of Middletown, was
nominated for lieutenant governor by
acclamation.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
TAFT WILL CARRY FIGHT
INTO THE ENEMYS CAMP
TaffS Campaign Plan

Aggressive tactics to be msintaI red
throughout the fight.
Speeches TO be devoted to attacks
on Bryan's theories.
Bryan TO be forced to defend his
attitude on public questions.
Plan for Government guarantee OF
bank deposits especially to be as
sailed.
Claims of Democrats that they are
only friends of organized labor to be
assaiIed.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
CRAZED, USES AN AK
NO SLEEPING FAMILY
Wilmington Man Attacks Wife,
Niece, and Man, Who
May Die.

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. s.-During
temporary ft of insanity Pearson
TalIey, sixty. secured a broadax early
this morning while the members. Of his
family were sleeping, and murderousIy
attacked his wife, bis niece, and the
latteF's husband, inhicting wounds from
which they are not expected 10 recover.
bail.
Talley had been out Of work for some
time and worry over this is thought to
have weakened his miRd.
Moses 18th Annual September sale
Adyt.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
ILL WITH A CANCER.
MAN ENDS HIS LIFE

DespOndent because of a cancer on his
face that had become incurabIe, Judson
Columbus simpson, sixty-fIve years old.
committed suicide about $50 O'Clock
last night In the rear yard OF his home.
1928 Potomac avenue Southeast. 7 Vine,
upon his back and writing with the
burns Of carbolie acid. he was found by
Mrs. Mary c. Colin, his daughter. He
vas hurried TO tn Washington Asy-
lum Hospital, but ise died three houro
later without regaining consciousness
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
THE NEW RECORD
Made by orWlle Wright.

Time. e...........S September 9, 1908.
Place. ......-.... Fort Myer, Va.
In air. .............5I min. 81 sec.
Circuits about field. .....-.s..s SO
Miles travelled (estimated) ....... 40
Average miles per hour. -3s
Average height -.....-....l50 feet
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

Time ......-.. September Z, 1908
Place. .............I .Issy, France
Minutes in air .-.-........2 Is
Circuits about field. d..-.-..---....Is
Miles travelled. d.-..-.............
Average miles per hour ...s....5
Average height t.........-l3 Is feet
Oryille Wright holds the record
for altitude and average speed as
well as time.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

Noses 18th Annual September Sale
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

Continued on Fourth PagelI
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
BEST PREVIOUS RECORD.

Made by Leon DeLagrange.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

Noses 18th Annual September Sale :
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
Says There Is Conspiracy.

lcontInu9d on Eleventh Pags.l
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-20
sCHLICK's GYRoscoPE
Apparatus for Preventing Ships
Rolling at Sea
ShipEs

In transmitting a newspaper arti-
Gle covering the trials of DIR.
Schlick's gyroscope apparatus of the
Tyne river during the wewek ended
November 16. 1907, witnessed by
several railway and steamship COM
panies interested in the cross-chan-
mel trafic, Vice Consul H. Nixon of
Newcastle thinks that the apparatus
would be useful on passenger steam
ers On the American lakes. The foi=
lowing is an extract from the article
mentioned descriptive of the work
ing Of the apparatus: $50
! The apparatus consists of a heavy
flv wheel rotating about an axis
which is initially vertical and Is
carried by frame which can oscil-
late about q horizontal axis lying
transyerse'y In the vessel. the oscil-
latory motion of the frame helms
checked by means of suitably adjust
ed brakes. The fly wheel is me.
ter 1897 inches) in diameter
weighs 1106 pounds. and revolve'
1903 times per minute. There is nc
electrical installation in the boat
and the ]v wheel is driven by steam
The neriphery is provided with ring!
of blades. the wheel being Enclosed
in d steam-tieht iron casing and thu
whole worked as turbine Th,
steam enters and leaves throue'
the trunnions, exactlv as in an oscil
lating engine. while the lower emf
of the spindle on the fly wheel I
carried an ball bearings. and Their
Is forced fabrication to both tn
upuer and lower bearings. A regu
} lator is fixed automatically to GU
OF the steam at certain numbe
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-20
BRYA AN AND HIS PLATFORM.

VIII Bryan modify his radical
views in order to secure the assur-
ance of the nomination. This is an
issue that has just been raised by
the conservative element of his party
and will absorb the attention OF some
of its ablest leaders. Not many
weeks since, Senator Daniels of Vir-
ginia accused the peerless leader of
dominating party affairs and in
jecting his own personal views into
party platforms.
In the question now raised there
will be an opportunity to test the
truth OF the Daniels accusation. The
safe and sane democracy in confer
ence will serve notice on Bryan
that If he is to be the nominee they
Will insist on platform acceptable
to the business interests of the
country This platform will be in
direct contrast to the well known
policies of President Roosevelt and
will DO framed to meet present OBJ
jections made in certain quarters by
large business interests.
If Mr.. Bryan cannot stand upon
such a platform without reserve he
will hardly be the nominee of his
party, for he will be met with such
decided opposition that to nomi-
nate him would be to make more
pronounced and certain his signal
defeat. But Bryan's acceptance
would mean surrender of all the
policies that he has held, giving up
of all his clothes and the fitting up
of new suit designed and cut in
the prevailing Wall street fashion.
Will Bryan do this. or viii he seek
to inject his radical ideas in the
platform to be made at Denver to
the exclusion of democracy as 1t is
written In the convictions of those
who pose as the conservative ele-
ment? 1t would appear that the
same old issues are to be raised at
Denver that have been the ghosts of
all the democratic love feasts since
the Chicago platform was written
and the democratic party crucified
upon the cross of gold.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-20

of revolutions. There are two brakes
controlled by hand wheels on deck,
one band brake, by which the
gyroscope can be locked in any posi-
ton, and the other hydraulic
brake. When the fly wheel is rum
ming at its working speed, If the
casing is held firmly by the brake.
SO that 1t can not swing, any roll
ing motion of the ship is not affect
ed by the gyroscope. When the cas-
ing is allowed to swing, the motion
being controlled by one of the
brakes, the. rolling Is immediately
checked. and, for an purposes, de-
stroyed. Each tendency Of the ship
to roll is changed into a fore-and-aft
oscillatory motion of the gyroscope;s
accompanied by development of heat
energy in the brakes.
There is no accumulation of roll,
and the ship is to all intents and
purposes steady platform, having
only a vertical or heaving motion.
Generally speaking, If rapidly-ro-
I tniatg fly wheel is acted on by am
external force which moves the
wheel into another plane, the iner--
tia of the wheel sets up a motion
of the whole in direction at right.
angles to the first external force. r.
this motion at right angles is, allow
ed to take place, It sets up a. force,
again at right angles to- itself and
equal and opposite to the first 1ex-'
ternal force. Thus, the sfirstlexter.A
3 nal force, due to the rolaing of the
ship. causes the gyroscope to swing
In a fore-and-aft direction. and the
swinging sets up a force. equal and
opposite to the rolling Of the vessel
i This last mentioned force is chang
! ed into heat in the brakes and the
ship is kept upright. II the appa-
ratus were allowed to swing freely,
the rolling of the ship would not be
checked, but its period of rolling
would be Enlightened, and this alone
would contribute to making the
!. vessel more comfortable. 1ifal 4
On Thursday last although only
] ordinary, sea conditions were en-
) countered, vet. the extfnctive effect
, of the gyroscope was conclusively
: demonstrated. Sea waves mp to 6
/ feet high and so to 100 feet IN
r length were met. The length of the
: wave was too short to show the an
: paratus to the greatest advantage
but the maximum roll to each sid'
amounted to about II degrees with
4 the gvroscope out of action, ant
the boat was kent steady with thu
gyroscope in action.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-20
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion Of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an infiamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tuba,
When this tube is infiamed you have
a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to It's, normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an infiamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness teaused by
catarrhl that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
eulars.
I f. ]. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo. o.
Sold bv Druggists, 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-20
ANOTHER PROOF OF USEFUL
NESS

Now 1t is Holland that comes to
&he front with proof that the Postal
savings bank is exactly the institu-
&ion to prevent the hiding of money
Nm stockings, ginger jars and safety
GlepUsit vaults.
1t will be remembered that Post
master General Meyer rose up at the
Beginning of the October trouble
with the declaration thaI II we had
= postal savings bank In this coun-
&Ty established on no hurriedly-
devised lines, but after . plan which
the postal department had for a
hong while been holding up before
6he government there would. be lit
Gle danger of the stocking, the GIN
ser jar and the strong box taking
money from national, state and saw
Hngs banks; that where a depositor
Most faith in such bank, he would
Withdraw his money from that bank
and promptly deposit 1t in the pos
aas savings bank. which, in brief,
means simply depositing it with the
Eaiiited States until needed, system
which puts the credit of the nation
behind every cent SO deposited.
The postal savings bank does not
ONer the convenience of drawing
checks. It's two principal uses would
ne to provide poor people an easy
method of depositing their savings
and OF providing nervous people
With the best and most extensive Sc
Gurity known In the world today.
All that was theory. Since octo.
ber the experience of Holland, with
ITS government savings bank has
amply borne testimony to the truth
Of what the postmaster-general hal
said Holland fe't the effects of tn,
general worldwide depression t,
such an extent that there were
heavy runs on some of its Oldest ant
safest private savings institutions
These banks did not have to suspend
pasunassts, and when the run ex
hznsted Itself deposits began to re
Hurn to them.
sBnt in the meantime the none,
that had been withdrawn did not g
Eu4o stockings, ginger jars an
strong boxes, but instead it wen
xnto the postal savings bank.
In the first 20 days of Novembe
she excess of deposits over with
drawals in that institution was 1
I56.s59 forms. In the correspond
xng days of the Ave previous year
the excess had ranged from 1882
Morins to 370,0S9 forms. Her
chen, this year, was an increase {
deposits more than three times {
great as in the best preceding yea
Let it be remembered that Pos
Hnasrer-General Meyers proposal Il
a postal savings bank took into col
@ideration instances of this so
which have been occurring ever
now and then in nations where
postal savings bank exists.
The way a business communit
profits by the existence of such
ching is this: The governmel
would deposit the funds put in |
eare through a postal savings bar
IN the national banks of the cou
cry.
Ishe money would thus be avail
ESle nor nhR business community. b
me government would be the depc
Stnr's security. detail which max
an the difference in the world
m iiutaining confidence and preveI
ing the hiding of coin.
Even IL congress should not see
Go TyIve the country a central ba
Df Issue at this session. it Won
snake a very popular move bv esta
Eishing a postal savings banks
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-20
M0EDAY, JANUARY 20, 1908
- . . - - . . . . . . :.
WEATHER REPORT. .

WEATHER REPORT. .
Forecast for Lewiston and vicini-
Gy for tonight and tomorrow:
Rain or snow tonight or Tuesday;
EnoIer. l4ss
Following data recorded at local
DGca United States weather bureau
mt $3.50 o'clock this afternoon:
Maximum temperature, 40; mini
Enum temperature, 40; mean tenn
perature, A; precipitation, OF.
W. w. THOMAS,
Official in Charge
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-20

N this story the gifted author conducts the
i reader into the inner circle of New York
society showing him the fast set in their gid
dy rounds of pleasure or their fierce combats
for business supremacy. AS he reads he will
~ diecover that happiness dwells in the human
sss breast as much in the gloomy grandure of
Fifth avenue mansion as in the cottage of
s7 81 the poor So he finds his supreme interest
and sympathy fixed upon the unhappy
couple---old New Workers. both of them---
. whose friends declare it would be the widest
folly for them to marry because of heredi-
tary tendencies on both sides.
Because the interest IN this love affair and the
authors brilliant satire New York society have
made "7he Fighting Chance the most eager.
ly sought and the mos: widely talked Of move. Of
the year, we have secured the serial rights
and will print it in
The Eveniing
Teller
Subscribe now and take advantage of the
low price of $500 per year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-01-20

Try The Teller Want Ads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-13
Other Ball Games.

WescOtt and Abbott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-13
Oklahoma City Outplayed Cool
ey's Valiant Aggregation.
Costly Errors, Wrangling and
AbbOtt's Fine the Features.
FINAL SCORE 4 TO 3.
Twenty-Five Battery Errors Made
i'm Game at Springfield.
Wichita, Webb City and Salt
Packers All Defeated.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Aug. 13-The
Nets outlucked the Topeka team in
Wednesdays game, nosing out vic
tory after the visitors had tied the
score in the seventh and winning by
a score of 4 to 8. 1t was loosely
played game and for the most part un-
interesting.
Selby was pitted against Bandy and
the former would have won had he
been given good support. But two
costly errors in the fourth inning
proved his undoing. First Baseman
Abbott of the Topeka team was put
out of the game in the fourth inning
for disputing a decision after he had
famed and he was also fined 50.
Landreth took his place and gave a
good exhibition of how not to play
first. Had Landreth proved less sta
tionary, the wild throws of Andrews
and S. Olson which resulted so disas-
trously for the Cooleysox would have
been avoided. The fans thought Cooley
would play first when Abbott was
benched but Dick got a dose of cold
feet and refused to bulge from the
bench.
Love reached second in the fourth
inning on a wild throw from Andrews
which got into the bleachers. Downey
singled and was caught at second on
McCormick's fielder's choice. S. OIL
sons misthrow of Rapps grounder
scored Love and Downey and single
by Goes scored Mccormick.
The Kansans tied the score up in the
seventh inning. E. Olson got life on
Emory's boot and went to third on 5.
Olson's single to centerfield. Selby
singled scoring E. Olson and s. Olson
scored when Cole hit safe. Wooley's
grounder was coming too fast for
Rapps to handle and Selby scored. A
double play cut off further chances for
the visitors.
The winning run came in the last
of the seventh when Goes singled, went
to second on an infield out and scored
on Whites hit to left field.