davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21

There 10 more Catsrrh In this section a. IN.
country than all other Diseases put toxe,ha,
and until the last few years was supposed IA
be incurasis. For a great many years doctor.
pronounced n . local disease and prs.cr,hea
local remedies. and hy constantly failing %
cure with local treatment pronounced n In
durable Science has proven catarrh to be
constitutional disease. and therefore recuir,.
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh curs
Manufactured By y. =. Cheney q Co. To,sdo
ohio, IL the only constitutional cure on ~
MARKET II is taken internally in doses from
~ arops 70 teaspoonful 1t acts directly On
Lhey oner One Hundred Dollars for any cass
feiis TO cura Send sor circulars and tssti-
Address y. ,. CHENEY . 90, roiedo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 7bs-
Take Halls Family Pulls rs constipation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
PIERCE HEAVIEST
LOSER BY FIRES

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
OLYMPIA, April 21.-State
Fire Warden ]. r. Welty in his
annual report shows that Pierce
county was the heaviest loser by
forest fires last year. She had
104 fires, 353 acres were burned
over and 100000 of good timber
was destroyed. The total amount
of timber burned was only about
twice the Pierce county loss.
The fire warden's office cost
about $19,509 last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
J. OBJ SCOBEY
DEAD

,{By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, April 21.-J. OBJ.
Scobe, formerly editor of the
Morning Olympian In Washington
and a prominent politician in that
state, died here yesterday from
rheumatism. He was in the
Washington legislature in 1895
and was a candidate for nomina-
tion as governor the year follow
ing. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
CANADA M|FFLED At
WAR LORDS NEGLECT

IBy United Press Leased Wlre.)
OTTAWA, Ont, April 21.--Of-
ficials and citizens alike are se-
we're in their criticism of Lord
Herbert Kitchener for his action
in avoiding Canada on HIS recent
visit to America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
BUILD OBSERVATORY
JUST TO SEE COMET

,(By United Press Leased Wire
HONOLULU April 21.-The
observatory in the Kaimuki sec
ton of this city, which was built
for the purpose of observing Hal
Iey's comet, has been opened and
the public has bee ninvited to in
spect the structure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21

II like my new mamma, and I
like my papa, but 1 like my old
mamma best of ALL"
So the "old mamma got the
little girl, but the incident led the
judge to some petty observances.
Here are some of them:
Children are more truthful
witnesses than their parents.
at is the duty of a mother to
know where her daughter is at
all times. and what company.
"A fathers duty does not end
when he earns the daily bread of
his family.
"a father should give his wife
and children as much of his time
as possible, never forgetting that
the family circle is a hundred
times more important than the
club or the lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
THlEATERS.

Tacoma - Dark. "The Red
Mill" Sunday and Monday.
The Grand-Vaudeville.
Pantages-Vaudeville.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
one YEAR OF AVIATION
Flight of Bleriot Across English
Channel is Distinctive Feature.
FARMAN MAKES LONGEST TRIP
English man Feat of IA Miles M
CbaIons, France, in September
wins the MichcIin
Gun.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The flight in an
aeroplane over the English channel by
Louis Bleriot has marked the year 1903 as
a milestone in the conquest Of the elements
by man comparable only to the first
trials OF Stephenson in the Rocket on rails
and Of Fulton in the Clermont on water.
Yet IN measuring the strides of aviation
IN the year 1909, II is noteworthy that. for
other working demonstration OF the art,
as distinguished from a skeptical public,
Bleriot's had a special Significance. He
had surpassed in distance, altitude and
speed by both heavier-than-air flyers and
pilots OF dirigible balloons. On November 3,
Henry Farman of England, covered a little
over 232 kilometres GA miles) in four
hours, seventeen minutes, thirty-fiyc sec
onds. at Chalons. France, and thereby won
the Michelin cup. on December 30, De La
Grange Of France covered 200 kilometres
G24 miles) in two hours, thirty-two minutes
or at an average speed Of 7S.9 kilometres
(4s.9 miles, an hour.
For altitude Hubert Latham Of France
holds the official record. Exact measure
ments are difficult of attainment and he is
variously credited with an elevation of
600 metres about Loo feet and $50 metres
(sbout 1900 feet. orville Wright, in an
unofficial flight at Potsdam, Germany, is
said to have reached the same height, and
Louis aulha rose to a height which he
believed TO be 500 metres, or nearly 2,G0)
feet. Orville Wright holds the record for
duration of flight with a passenger. On
September IS he flew for one hour and
thirty-five minutes with Captain Engle-
hardt at Berlin. The cross-country record
was made on the last day Of the year by
Maurice Farman Of France, who flew
seventy kilometres (4Sh miles) from Char
tres 10 Orleans, In one. hour. flat.
The year 1903 in aviation was further
notable for the first international aviation
meet ever held. In this meet, at Rheims,
France. Glenn II. Curtiss won the Gordon
Bennett cup by covering twenty kilometres
Q242 miles, in 10 minutes, 50% seconds.
In the same meet Bleriot covered ten
kilometres in Z minutes, 47b seconds All
other distances from forty to 100 kilometres
were won by Latham Of France.
The achievements of the dirigibles,
though less stimulating 10 the Imagination
are larger on paper. All records for dis
lance, duration and altitude are held by
Count Zeppelin, with his monster alrship,
The Zeppelin Ill. On March 10, he at
tanned a height of 500 feet and OH May z
he covered $40 miles in thirty-seYen hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Fox Released
by the Pirates
Pittsburg Decides He Isn't Needed and
Will Let Him Play Again with
the Rourkes.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 1-(Special Tele-
srlm)-The work Of reducing the Pirates
squad was~continued today, when it was
announced by President Barney Dreyfuss
that William II. Fox. a second baseman,
had been sent back to the minors. Fox
wds drafted from the Omaha club Of the
Western league and he is eturned to this
team again.
His release leaves but two second sackers
on the Pirate roster, Jack Miller, the
youngster who performed so sensationally
last year, and Edward j. Abbaticchio, the
veteran guardian of the keystone station,
whom ne supplanted. With two such classy
performers, however, Manager Clark de-
cided Fox was not needed, although the
your gster showed up well with Omaha last
season.
s%upplanted. With two such classy per-
formers, however. Manager Clark decided
Fox wasn't needed, although the youngster
showed up well with Omaha last season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
GOTHAM TO HAVE A DOG SHOW
Madison square Garden Secured for
the Big Event.

aNAhSu HINhFF Oufuch secured IOf'
the Big Event.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Westminster
Kennel club will hold it's thirty-fourth an
nual show at Madison square garden on
February ., 10. II and u. James Mortimer
Will have charge of affairs again this
year and the other day made known his
list of judges. This year they will be
twenty-five in number and include the most
expert dog people in America. Entries for
the show close on January 20, with James
Mortimer, S1 Townsend building, 1I23
Broadway, this city. The judges:
Miss A. Ii. Whitney, Lancaster. Mass
B~loodhounds, st. Demands and Pugs.
O.. M~ass-Arnolt, T~uckahoe, N. .
hounds Great Danes, Retrievers, elbows,
S%chipperkes, Griffons, BrOXellois and the
miscellaneous class.
J. r. De Mund, NJ. D., Bensonhurst, L. l.
Irish Wolfhounds, Scottish Deerhounds,
Greyhounds and Eskimos.
} r. Hoguet, NJ. D., New York-Russian
Wolfhounds.
Clement J PrOuty, scituate, Mass
a. Henry Higginson. NJ. Il. H., South
Lincoln, Mass.-English FoNhounds and
English FoXhounds, Packs.
Ancell III. Ball, Water MIL, l.. I,-Polnt-
ers.
4. f. Hochwalt, Dayton, o.-English,
Gordon and Irish settlers.
L. Farewell, Toronto, O~nt-Sporting
Spaniels. 4
George +. Reed, Barton, Vt.-Beagles.
Joseph Graefle, Westwood, n, J.-Dachs-
hunds.
William c. Hunter, Chambersburg, Pa
Collies.
T.. NJ. Oldham New York-Old English
Sheepdogs, Whlppets, Poodles, Scottish
Terriers, West Highland White Terriers
Black and Tan Terriers, POmeranians.
Theodore Crane. New York-Dalmatians
Edwin L. Boyer, Observation-Disclosures
". +. Reeve, Moorestown, N. J.-Aire.
dale Terriers.
Ef,g- Is.-t.- n-.-r. -
Terriers.
Andrew Albright, Jro Eatontown, n. j.
French Bulldogs.
NJ. i. Muleahy, Peabody, Mass.-FoX Ter
riers, Irish Terriers. WEIGH Terriers.
i, y. Sternberg, Brooklyn-English To!
Spaniels, Japanese and Pekinese.
James ]. Lynn. Port Huron, Mich.-FO.
Terriers, Irish Terriers Welch Terriers.
Mrs. NJ. Thorpe, New York-Yorkshirl
Terriers, Maltese Terriers, Toy Poodles
Toy Black and Tan Terriers an,
C~hihuohuas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
Ky. last July, to Cattlettsburg today for
safe keeping.
EXHIBITIONS BY HAMILTON
Curtiss Machine Makes EiEht-Mile
Circle In Twelve Minutes.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 1-Charles
X. Hamilton, in u Curtiss biplane this aft
ernoon, made the record flight of his series
of exhibitions at Overland park, near
here.
Starting down the field at about twenty
eight miles an hour, he rose gracefully
into the air and flew due north for nearly
two miles. Making a wide turn to the
west that carried him out over nearby
farm houses and out of sight behind the
distant trees he turned toward the aviation
field again and swept towards it at about
forty miles an hour.
Thu biplane passed over the field and
off to the southeast, made another turn
to the north, disappeared behind a clump
of trees, turned again toward the park
where the spectators were gathered, and,
rising to an altitude of $50 feet, swept over
the trees and toward the crowd and anded
easily almost at the starting point.
The flight lasted twelve minute and
covered in all about eight miles.
The spectacular flight followed three
previous attempts to circle the aviation
fled, on all these attempts, however,
Hamilton was forced to land while
making the final turn. On the first at
tempt the machine landed heavily on one
Of the rear wheels and knocked off a tire.
The tire, however, was soon replaced.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
RECORD FOR ANOTHER FARMAN
Maurice lakes LOnges C~rOss-Country
Flight.


CHALONS SUR MARINE, Jan. 1.-The
Michelin cup for duration and distance
covered In tle air i'm 1909 goes to Henry
Farman, the English aeronaut. who on No
vember s established q since unbeaten rec
ord Of IA miles In four hours seventeen
minutes and thirty-five seconds. A keen
struggle for the prize ended at shutdown.
Friday NJ. De lie ~Grangemade ia
miles in two hours and thirty-six minutes.
Latham also tried to beat Farman's record
and the competition was continued today,
arousing great interest. Farman was pres
ent, prepared to make another flight II his
record was broken.
The flight OF 200 kilometers Q24 miles,
made yesterday at Rheims by NJ. De La
Grange was the nearest approach to Mr..
Farman's record. This distance was nego-
tiated In two hours and thirty-two minutes.
Latham, M. ~LegagneuX, Mr.. Farman and
the Englishman Singer had their machines
tuned for a supreme test and engaged In
a spectacular contest. Latham had poor
luck, his motor falling him at the end OF
a flight Of about fifteen miles, and on
later attempts acting badly after short
spins. LegagncuX and Singer also were
able to make only short distances. This
left Farman the master Of the Aerodrome
and he flew elghty-two miles in two hours,
and seeing that his record had not been
euualled, he voluntarily descended.
At Pau. NJ. Leblanc won the Archdeacon
cup, which was held by tho late Captain
Ferber, who was killed by a fall from his
aeroplane at Boulogne in September,
At lssy theN crowds applauicd the pic
,uresque flights of a Miss Dutrieu, who
biloted a tiny Santos-Dumont monoplane.
The Michelin trophy is given by M. Niche
in, a wealthy member of the Aero club
VI France, and consists of a beautiful prize
md $4,000, to be competed for during a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

GREENUP. KY, Jan. L-Fearing mob
violence by enemies or attempt al rescue
by friends. officials OF this city took Mrs.
Sarah ". Higgins Of Portsmouth. O., who
Is charged with the murder Of William
] Culbertson. a railroad man, at Fullerton,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

period OF eight years. Each year the
trophy and $4,000, or one-eighth of the cash
prize, goes to the aviator making the
longest flight in that year. The trophy
was offered first in 1908 and was won by
Wilbur Wright.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02

II never knew sUch a girl for energy and
ac~tivity-always doing something. What has
she on hand nOw?"
81 believe II is a diamond engagement
rims. "-Baitimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
HYMENEAL.
schupback-Hardin

HUNTLEY, Neb., Jan. 1. - CSpeclal) -
Miss Minnie Hardin Of this city, a prom
inent teacher in the public schools, was
married TO Il. A. Schupback, a prosperous
farmer of Shickley, Neb. at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James +.
Hardin, at high noon yesterday, in the
presence of fifty friends and relatives. Rev.
g.. NJ. Burnett, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, officiated. The young
couple left on the evening train for their
home at shickley.
Double wedding at CrestOn.
CRESTON, Ia, Jan. l-tSpecial)-A
| double wedding was celebrated here yes
terday, when the son and daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sanders Nelson were united In
marriage, the daughter. Miss Della, we'd
ding Charles i. Williams, who is en-
ployed In the ticket office OF the union
depot in Des Molnes, and the son. Charles
Nelson, being united with Miss Ethel
elem OF this city. The ceremony was Wit
messed by about sixty invited guests, Rev.
Frank Hanscom OF the congregational
church being the officiating clergyman.
MerkIe-LlndeIl.
BRADSHAW. Neb., Jan. l. - Especially ~
Last evening Miss Blanche Merkle was
married at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Merkle, 10 Mr.. William II.
Lindell, both OF this place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04
FAT REDUCTION
is NO SIN

The purpose Of Beauty is 70 refine
ihe native uucoHthness Of human na-
aWp We all bow to its power. Il ~.
ihe only autocracy that has no nihilist
shadows Alasl this means the fat wo-
man must servo instead OF rule, for
beauty in woman is composite OF
both line and feature,
Thousands Of fat women are beau
fiful of face But they lag behind in
ihe race for preference because a
100 pom er9Rs outline dashes the fay-
pf their face has gained Them.
Nos, pretty fat women can reduce
that fat (pot the good pure-lined
flesh9 in a yeiy simple way No ex-
ereise-n dieting is necessary Let
them take on Marmola Prescription
Tablet after e2cn meal and al bed
Tine for month. The fat win sin-
PLY fade No wrinkles or pouches Of
skin viii form. but the loss will be
Uniform. iThe fat will go as Stealth
ly as Il came. fade away. The health
viii impfove, the eye grow more bril-.
liant. the vii sprightlieT Marmola
Tablets are d boom and harmless (be
ing made from the famous fashionable
prescription, 12 OF. Marmola, ~ or
III Elk. CascaFa Aromatic, 10 OF
Peppermint WateD. and are likewise
cheap. a large case Of the druggist oi
the Marmolas Co. Farmer Bldg, De
troit, Mich, costing only seyenty-five
cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04
DELINQUENT CHILD
BILL IS AMENDED
Board Of Control Reduced in
Number and Pay New
Bills introduced

The Gilmer. Maxey and Casteel blu,
creating and appropriating s20,000
toi the Confederate home at Ardmore
was passed finally at the afternoon
session OF the house by vote of g.
tc 34 All the Democrats and five
Republicans, Cook, Merrlck, Jacobs,
Sullivan and Watrous, voted for it.
The emergency lost by a vote of 80
tc 49, The bill was passed without
incident.
The Anthony Hughes bill creating
The Oklahoma state home and taking
over the Whitaker Orphan home at
iilyof Greek, was passed to final roll
call, after several important amend
ments were made. The home is in-
tended for dependent children of
sound mind and body, Anthony won
al amendment providing that no in
corrigible children are TO be admitted
10 the home: Whayne won an amend
ment providing that children should
not be bound out to persons addicted
TO the liquor habit; Jones passa' an
amendment cutting the pay of the
board members from SIS to So per day;
Nogle, reducing the number of menr
bers of the board from to 3. Tillot-
son secured an amendment changing
the bin so that the board of contral
is not made the legal guardian of chill
dren under their care, but may take
their chances in the regular appoint.
lment Of guardians
The More and Ratcliff bill, to allow
! counties containing old Indian build
ilgs to acquire them from the United
4 States for cout houses passed, SO to
O. The emergency won by the same
vote.
The house passed the Rogers reao
lation making the Snyder statutes oi
1909 legal reference. Jones objected
saying the company publishing the
statutes had taken out the copyright
il its name, instead Of the state, but
he was not sustained
The senate resolution by Graham
and Echols accepting 100000 acres ol
public. lands from the United States
by an odd act of congress, was passed
+ bt vote Of Sc to 0.
Bulls introduced in the house were
the governors railroad tax bill ant
corporation license tax bills, introduc
ed by Representative Anthony
hughes and Anthony also introduced
bill appropriating $4,000 for tae
purpose Of acquiring a site. additioaa
10 that already possessed, for the Ok
lahoma state home for dependent
children at Pryor Creek
The house spent long hour in algl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04

fetal amendments and Representa-
tives Sulzer, Clark of Florida and Kus-
termann had notified the committee
that they desired hearings on their
own ship subsidy bills. The action
Thursday was a surprise to them, az
we'll as 10 the minority Of the com
mittee, they declared
The executive session of the com
mittee was characterized BY tense
feeling. The Democrats endeayored
10 secure an adjournment and to
amend the bill, but were voted down.
An amendment was offered striking
out the subsidy sections Of the bill
hut ii was lost.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Discovery Has Revclutionized
The Treatment Of Skin Diseases

Nothing in the history Of medicine
has ever approached the success OF
tae marvellous skin remedy known
as poslam which II is safe TO say
has cured more cases ol eczema
and skin diseases than any remedy
ever offered for these Ills
The snccess Of poslam Is not at all
surprising when It Is considered that
even "a very. smal quantity applied
to the slSsn stops itching Immediately
and cures chronic cases IN two weeks
The very worst cases Of eczema, as
well as acne, herpes, tetter. piles,
salt lheum, rash, crusted hnmors,
gealy scalp and every form Of itch,
yield 20 IT readily Blernishes such us
pimples, red noses, muddy and in
famed skin disappear almost imne-
diately when posiom is applied, the
complexion being cleared overnight.
Every druggist keeps both the so
cent size tfor minor troubles) and
the s. lar. and either Of these may
he obtained in Guthrie az f. B. lii.
lis, the Postoffice Pharmacy, Wal
lace's and Cland Sigman's, as well as
other reliable drug stores
But no one is even asked to pur-
chase p0slam without first obtainins
an experimental package which will
be sent by mail. free of charge, unor
request, by the Emergency Labora
tories. 32 West Twenty-fifth streer
New York City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04

ing over a bill introduced BY Tooley
Of Beaver county, to allow the United
States commissioners to take acknowl
edgment to deeds, mortgages. etc. The
house amended the bill. so that when
passed 1t contained only a provision
validating any acknowledgements
made previously by such commissions
ers or Indian agents Some Of the
members were afraid that such a
measure would mitigate against the
east side of the state, saying that the
only way that many frauds could be
attacked was through the acllnowl-
edgement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04

Have built and sold hundreds Of homes to
them at a total cost Of from Slroo 10 $500
month.
About 80 per cent now own these homes
and they are good ones.
These people are faithful, prosperous. loyal
and high-grade yet they have been bounded
and vfied because they now and always have
refused to bend the knee to these tyrannical
labor bosses who could collect monthly fees
and order them to quit work in order to
punish the Company for being independent
OF "unonsm
The Labor Trust has sent committees and
money time and again given smokers and
drinkers 10 try and lnrc our people into the
meshcs Of slavery but Postum worknen
steadfastiy prefer their independence and
liberty Therefore the labor leaders have
threatened TO punish them and this lying
'peanut shell tale j, ono OF the methods.
eHH1a a A&
~, 8as. F& hia ulHp, fN 49 N... N.
here s time comiug when the working
man even outside of Battle Greek, Wili secure
his riglitfuf poStion and faiI trcatueut MjittIy.
suitable wages without being compelled TO be
under the iron heel Of few labor chiefs who
have obtained control in some localities over
the workingmcn and can tell them when to
quit work or be subject to the Singing oil
their infamous entertainment committees
Labor i, loo sacred a part Of the great
worlds york e be dominated by The yiciou,
hate-prodncing, impudent, and criminal men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04
INDIANS RESIST TAXATION

yinita, Okla. Feb 3 Parker
Rider and Brown, yinita attorneys,
have instituted a suit in the district
court at Miami in behalf OF IA In
dians asking that the state be en-
Joined from collecting taxes on he
hands u these Indians, IN ottawa
county The petition asks ior two or
ders. one covein ing taxes on the sur
plus lands Of tho alIoticos and The
other covering taxes on their home
steads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04
FOR SILT ELECTRIC LINE

I,awson, OKLA, Feb. Since the
right OF way for the Lawton and Fl.
Sill electric railway is now praciic-
afly assured through the Fort Sill
military reservation new impetus has
been given TO the company's enter
'pfises and preparations are today be-
ing. made for the immediate com
nencement Of hotel and amusement
buildings at Medicine Park. which II
owned by the company Two chr
loads Of material for this project ar
rived today and win shortly be trans
ferred to Medicine Park, where 2
mammoth hotel, summer theatre and
camp houses are to be placed in on
Grafton by the first Of May The
company viii provide for the accom-
mediation OF 600 people there this
summer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04
A safequard TO Children

"Our two children of six ami eight
years have been since infancy sub
iect 10 colds and Group About
three years ago started to use Fol
eys Honey and Tar, and II has never
failed to prevent and cure these trou-
bles. 1t Is the only medicine ! can
get he children to take without a
row. The above from w c. Orn-
stein, Green Bay. Wis. duplicates the
experience of thousands OF other
users Of Foley's Honey and Tar j
n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-04
THE TARIFF AND GERMANY
lBy Associated rress.l }

Berlin. Feb Alt was officially an.
nounced today that the tariff negotia-
tons had made such progress that q
BIZ for regulation OF trade relation
between Geimany and United State
had been passed by the Federal coun-
ell and would be introduced in the
Reichstag this afternoon.