davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

DR.. CALDWELL PERSONALLY WILL PLEASED TO
GIVE YOU ANY MEDICAL ADVICE YOU MAY DESIRE FOR
YOURSELF OR FAMILY PERTAINING TO STOMACH,
LIVER OR BOWELS, ABSOLUTELY X
PLAIN YOUR CASE IN A LETTER AND HE WILL REPLY TO
YOU IN DETAIL, FOR THE FREE SAMPLE SIMPLY SEND
YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON POSTAL OR
OTHERWISE. FOR EITHER REQUEST THE DOCTORS 40
DRESS is w, B. CALDWELL, ! CALDWELL BLDG,
o. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

srs who are suffering with stomac ch
rf Nbles.-T. K. WELLER, 1914 Kitta-
an ~ ST., HARRISBURG, PA.
The state herald., 1910-10-28
WILL NOT AFFECT MICHIGAN
One Of New Rules In Regard to For
ward Pass and Other on Pass
Back Been Practlsed.

Two of the most important rule
changes will not affect the Michigan
football players In the slightest, be-
cause plays based upon conditions al
lowed by these changes were drilled
into the men for weeks last season.
The chan. es are those which allow
forward pass to go over any part of
the line nd which allows n man in
the backiield to take the ball directly
from center and strike the opposition
at any point.
Those who watched Michigan play
In either the Pennsylvania or Minneso.
tn games last November will remem-
Der the line shifts that did 30 much
TO gain yards for the supporters OF
maize and blue Yost's maneuyers
called for n shift which left the center
at one extremity Of the line. From
this formation any sort OF play could
be started and. as II proved when tried.
started with splendid chances OF great
success. The Michigandors made end
runs, straight bucks. forward passes,
on-side klcks-almost everything from
this formation. When the long passes
were made with tho forwards so ar.
ranged they many times went directly
over the center OF the line Of scrim.
mage which, with the center stationed
at end. would be the required flyo
yards away from the spot on which tho
ball rested when put In play Again.
countless straight bucks were made on
n direct pass The ball. OF course. went
from center TO runner at an angle
This did away with the necessity OF
running flve yards to the right or left
as the ease might be.
The state herald., 1910-10-28
ATHLETES PLAN TO ORGANIZE
New National Organization OF Profes.
slonals In Course Of Formation
10 Announced.

Announcement II made In Now
York Of the formation Of now na.
tional athletic organization to be call.
ed the Cash Prize league The object
Of the league will be TO revive profcs,
slonal athletics in this country while
rowling that game Il IN hoped that
the movement will nt tho same tlmo
tend To purify the amateur ranks.
ITS good thing. and ! welcome II. %
fnld James r. Sullivan. president OF
tho Metropolitan district Of the ANA.
tcur Athletic union, In nm Interview.
The A. A. U has always looked a.
yorably upon honest professional
sport no matter what II might be.
There are n great many clean. hon.
cst mon IN this country who are pro
foatlonaln.
AN outand,out professional Ii a
much more respected person than
professional who oompotes In the dis
Fulao OF an amateur. believe that
tho now league will help TO keep tho
A. A. U. free from ho.callod profea.
nlonAlH.-
The state herald., 1910-10-28

hRps caretaker will tell OF hearing
strange sounds overhead at night The
newspapers take II up and urge a
more stringent enforcement OF the
aviation laws
One night a rocket scars up over
the city. 1t Is the signal which every
policeman has been prepared TO give.
and II points the culprlt's line Of
flight toward the west
With n whlr Of angry engines one
OF the waiting machines swoopod from
her perch. Swiftly she climbs up
ward. hunting for her quarry. Her
two men see the shining double chain
OF Broadway lights wink out at one
place and then fash back again. That
was where the pirate craft went by
The pursuers swcrye toward her trail.
leaplng in a terrific downward slide
Tho man IN uniform sees her first ard
points her out 10 his tnutncrvod com.
panion. They have the upper plane
OF her. and as they follow her out
above the silent river the man at the
wheel coaScs his qulycring mount
higher and higher still
Al n word from him the man In uni,
form unfolds the wicked little four.
fiuked anchor With turn Of ita
silken cord brought around the alum.
inum keolpost ho lowers II until II IL
swinging 100 feet below them The
man at the wheel whccdlea few
more revolutions second out OF his
groaning engines Then, gently, he
turns down tho forward ruddcr. Tho
silkon anchor cord trails whl6tllnF be,
hind them like the tail Of a Kite That
sickening plunge oyerthkoa the fuFi.
tive ms n she were standing still
A scared face looks up a. theml
Tho dark craft tries 10 aworyo. but II
~ too late Tho purHuor goes over
her like whlflwlnd, The man M the
wheel ramps hor upward 10 take the
shock. and then the asuallanta hear
tho crunching Of metal ah tho little
anchor sets its teeth IN the pirates
frame
A shrek eomeH from below. The
line riackons suddenly They see tho
dark acroplane reel and 80 sidewiue
overturned, hopeless and out OF con.
troll. Tho man IN uniform cuts IA,
line with ono sweep of the knife IA.
had laid beside him for tho purpose
In nutterlns broken spiral tho
wounded machine plnnEoa down 900
feet and Il wrecked Just such
chase may never ha seen In tho skles
Of Manhattan Certainly Il viii no,
until there hro ncrouhuis Of dinor
ent stamp from tho fellows who TAX.
M the great flyers o' to-day A bur.
Flhr alarm IN n mighty rood thing 10
have on that roof door, anyway.
The state herald., 1910-10-28
NOW THE SKY Thief
AeropIane May Figure in Crime
as Well as in War.
Prediction That the Winged Burglar
or "Sky Pirate" as He Might
Be Called, viii Soon
Be Here.

New York.-Now that aeroplane
companies engage to turn out ma
chine for anybody at catalogue prices
and skilled pilots are counted by the
score and multiply from month to
month, those who have watched the
growth of aviation most closely are
specializing upon the probable appear
ance of the aeroplane burglar. or "sky
pirate" as he might be called. He
is not likely to be long In coming,
once the noise of tho aerial motor
can be suppressed
The aeroplane's best friends have
to own that Its very virtues fit It for
career Of crime. 1t goes fast and
far, It leaves no track behind, 1t can
escape from any pursuer except one
of Its own kin, and even then n chase
would be most uncertain one. Worst
of all. II the birdman is minded rather
like vulture than like an eagle he
can strike his prey In It's most vul-
nerable part. The easiest access to a
locked house is to be had from over
head. as any city dweller can see for
himself II he will go up and look at
the door In his own roof.
A hinge of strap iron, or at best an
iron bar, fastened with paddock that
would yield like paper to skilfully
handled Jimmy" is all that prevents
the ordinary trapdoor from being
lifted from without. Indeed, the roof
is the usual route of the robber OF
vacant houses, and It ia only the diff
flculty OF reaching 1t that keeps such
crimes from being far more common
than they are.
Only one step more in aviation is
needed to make the aeroplane the
burglars mount. II must be made to
alight upon a restricted space. such as
the roof OF house. and to go up
from the same spot without difficulty
When that time has come 1t is easy
to forecast what is likely to happen.
First the police will hear frequent
complaints that vacant houses have
been entered by way Of the roof. Per
The state herald., 1910-10-28

track champion. lie finished third In
the half,mlle event at the English
championship OF 1908. That was as
near ms Jack came TO capturing track
championship laurels In England I'm
der the tutelage of lawson Robertson.
however. Jack has developed into ono
OF the greatest milers In tho world
and undoubtedly could 20 home to
England now and mako cleaning.
up,
Though Jack IL only 2i years old.
he has boen running more or less
successfully since 1904 In 1906 he
won the famous Morbetn road race.
covering the distance, only few
yards short Of ~ miles. In tho grand
timc OF i;20;27. the record for tho
course. Jack started In ms long
dlatnncer. but later found the middle
distance events more TO his liking.
Monument was brought up IN classy
company, but did not strike his gait
III lawson Robertson whipped him
into condition hero In Now York
Jack began 10 get into tho limollght
early In last July ilia race that
month against Abel kiyiat In New.
nrk. when the pair came down tho
long home stretch M II tied together,
Kivia, winning only by hn eyoiaHh in
tho last desperate drivo for the wors.
ted. made sport followers ait M and
take notice a few days later NJ tho
junior metropolitan championships In
Celtic Park. old Badly captured tho
mile event In az, SO. not only hang.
ing up new nguros for junior cham.
plonthip milo but smashing tho track
figures M we'll.
Jack suffered from boiu after tho
junior championships and had 20 20
up on the Maine coast 10 recuperate
The state herald., 1910-10-28
MONUMENT IS MAKING GOOD
able Man on Irish-American
A. c. Team In Gotham.

Jack Monument, the blond-haired
Briton-what little hair that fringes
the sides of his bald pate is blond
certainly is proving valuable man
to the Irish-American A. c. Since
Lawson Robertson whipped him into
condition Jack has made good in al
most every start for the Winged Fist
men. Jack has improved and is run
ming in much better fern than when
in England.
Jack was a classy man on the other
side OF the pond, but never succeeded
in being anything more than a near
The state herald., 1910-10-28
A LoaleaI Landlord.

Many tenant will sympathlzo with
tho man In this story. from the Phila.
delphia Record. He was renting a
small house which the landlord had
refused TO repair. One day the owner
came 10 see him.
Jones'" he said, Il shall have to
raise your rent"
what for7" asked Jones. anxiously.
Have taxes gone up7"
no" the landlord answered. but
see you've painted the house and put
in new range and bathtub. That, OF
course. makes II worth moro rent"
The state herald., 1910-10-28

He had only a little training behind
him when he faced the barrier for the
senior mile metropolitan champion
ship, but he succeeded in getting
home in third position. In the Cana
dian mile championship Monument
ran second to Kiviat. giving the
stocky little Staten Islander terrific
race Jack has struck his gait again
now and great things can be expect
ed OF him.
The state herald., 1910-10-28
GGosa AARA-

Mike-shure. OF feel very queer.
Dan. oi have slch feel ay fullness
after mo meals. Do yes know a rim
idy fur thot7
Dan-Oi do. me bhoy. Whin yeI sit
down to ato meal. don't ate ony.
Mike-But thin OF shud bo full ay
amptinessl
The state herald., 1910-10-28
Both Unpardonable.

agnes says she will never have
anything more 10 do with Gladys"
(which did Gladys reeommondl A
drcssmakor or summer hotelf'-
Harper's Bazaar.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

Don't you notice how the man who
always wants 20 bot, and who says he
has n roll in his hand. invariably rolls
awayI
The state herald., 1910-10-28

could not do any OF
my homework. My
sickness was called
Retrohexion. When
l would sit down I
felt as II l could not
get up. 1 to- o X
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vege t q bio Com
pound and did Just
IS you told mo and
now / am perfectly
cured, and have /
big baby boy"
The state herald., 1910-10-28
orlm,h', Salary.

Clarke Gflnth gets $4,000 year
TO manage The Reds, and Captain 10.
bert gets $4,000 for his share Of tho
work
The state herald., 1910-10-28
Consider This Advice.

Duck, MINI.
Consider This Advice.
No woman should submit to a surgl-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia i. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, fair trial
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and invigorator Of
the female organism. Women resid-
Ing in almost every city and town In
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue Of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t cures female Ills, and creates radt-
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are Ill, for your own sake as well -
those you love, give 1t trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The state herald., 1910-10-28
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Black Duck, Minn.-"About year
ago wrote you that l was sick and
The state herald., 1910-10-28

wssse. 3. E.Csiema.,w.xS
ington, DC Book free. High
. Shv ~ ot rsfersncA Best rssaln.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

Unless free from lice, no flock will
thrive as It ought, and the owner
should help the chicks rid themselves
OF these pests by providing proper
dust baths and occasionally busting
them himself with insect powder.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

A poultry house need not bo artifl-
cia,ly heated TO be warm enough for
the hens to be comfortable and lay
Eggs. but It should be built very tight
and snug. so as to exclude all drafts
OF cold air.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

It is a good plan to give the young
pigs good start along early in life.
Very many make the mistake OF
crimping the pigs, thereby expecting
to get more lean meat. The muscles
grow when the pigs grow.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

The best medicine for poultry Is
good care Cleanliness. light. warmth,
dry houses. sound feet and pure wa
ter are better than the whole list Of
remedies. These are the ounces OF
prevention" thtat save the pounds OF
oure."
The state herald., 1910-10-28

Better quarters for tho poultry neet
no, mean more elaborate or more or
ponuiye houses.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

There II no one stated ration that
should be fed 10 poultry or laying
hens In winter.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

II is easier TO make a man a better
dairy feeder by suggestion than by
command. That's why the test nsso-
citation ia so valuable. When he sees
how II helps he is a willing learner.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

Any rood type Of colt will sell for
more per pound when three year.
old than calf
The state herald., 1910-10-28

While the value OF the birds to the
farmer, orchardist and planter has for
years been recognized, It is believed
by the authorities that their impor-
tance in preserving the forests is not
generally known.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15
WHITMAN JURY
IS DRAWN
Jurors Drawn for Session of SUI
periOr Court, that Convenes
May End.

The Whitman county superior
court will convene at Colfax com
mencing May 2. The following jurors
have been drawn: j. w Hay, Farm
ington; r. II. Widmann, Rosalia; e.
f. Mcclure, Garfield; S. w. Smith,
Garfield; p. r. Warnoch, Thornton
J. E. Bozarth, Tekoa; r. A. Ackers,
Latah; l.. A. Starkey, Pine city;
Samuel Taylor, Belmont; w. J. Ed
wards, Oakesdale; L. e. Corbett,
field; w. A. Clark, Garfield; II.
E. Hill, st. John N. J. Flint, Tekoa;
J. w. Sewers, Oakesdale; Dean Kinm-
ball, Albion; f. w. Twitmyer, Pa
louise; William Norris, Palouse; A.
c. Blinzer, Cotton; T. f. Farnham,
Palouse; G. c. Fulton, Pullman; E
J. Cheney, Palouse; George w. De
GOWN, Palouse; w. H. Fountain,
Johnson; II. B. Radcliffe, Palouse; c.
G. Stevens, Palouse; NJ. C. Gray
Pullman; V. B. Lewis, Palouse; Au-
gust Kesterson, Moscow; Charles
Klossner, Pullman; D. Millgard, Col
fax; II. w. Repp, Endicott; j. P.
Barker, Colfax; A. B. Peterman, Col
fax; w. NJ. Shawgo, Lacrosse, w. d.
Marsh, Endicott; Edw. VonSoehen,
ColfaX; Judd Brannon, Colfax; Har-
Vey Lee, ColfaX; R. w. Moore, Hay:
w. H. Wells, ColfaX; A. T. Kennedy
Pampa; Charles w. Johnson; Colby
Harper Wilcox; w. L. Mcbride, Col
fax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15
Chris and Nettie to- Germany.

Chris Burkowsky (MLartin) and
sister, Nettie, left yesterday for Ger
many, via. New York. Chris and
Nettie came to this country from
Germany 33 years ago, and so well
have they filled in the years that
they now return to their native land
with a bountiful supply Of this
worlds goods. They have no def
mite plan for the future, but Chris
intimates that they will probably re-
turn to Uncle Sans domain again
some day, although they have dis
posed of all their property here
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15
BUSINESS LOCALS

For Sale-Blue stem seed wheat;
Poland China boar,A eligible to regis
tering;Ione pair mare mules; 3 and 4
years old, broke. Enquire of G. w.
Metcalf Phone, Farmers. J3X5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15

The Central bank at PoppeHisf has
incorporated at Toppenish.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15

The Syverson Lumber & Single
company, recently incorporated in
Tacoma, composed largely of the
operators of the Ohm Lumber &
Single cOmpany's mill on the tide
flats, has leased the old Bishop mill
near Montesano and will handle the
output through it's Tacoma connec-
tons. The sawmill has a capacity of
$4,000 feet daily, and the shingle
cutting capacity is to be increased to
100000 daily.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15
Seven Mules for Sale.

All young, from nine to twelve
hundred lbs. Are all gentle and we'll
broken. At Palace Barn, April 16.
linus, Phone Red 1871.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COMING
PULLMAN.
Continued from Page ~

(COntlnueQ from rage L.
transportation of pupils, Mr.. Parker,
Mr.. Edgerton. Mr.. Bay, Miss Bode.
2:30-3:30. Effective supervision,
Mr.. Mcbride, Mr.. Kinter, Mr.. Roush.
1904. School district finances,
Mr.. Leghorn, member of Bureau of
Inspection and Supervision of Pub
lie Offices.
THURSDAY, MAY 5.
The morning session will be spent
in inspecting the state college.
Is physiology generally taught as
the law requires?, Miss Brannan.
How can we create greater enthu-
siasm for Arbor Day? Miss Sweeney.
Should small high schools be en-
couraged?, Mr. Busch.
Teachers and pupils reading
circles-Are they worth while, Mr..
Hartley.
Annual report of County Superin-
tendent, Mr.. Layhue.
Questions.
Reports of committees.
Eighth grade examination, Mr..
Mcfarland, Miss Hard, Mr. Craig,
Changes in school law, Miss Bal
ley. Mr.. Burrows. Mr.. Edgerton.
Resolutions, Mr.. Perkins, Mrs.
Nagel, Mrs. Preston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31
KANSANS TO HELP.
Working to Get Panama Exposition
for Frisco.

Kansas organizations in California
are working for the success of the
Panama-Pacif1c exposition projected by
San Francisco for 1915 to celebrate the
opening of the Panama canal, and the
Kansas Day club of southern California
and Kansas Society of Los Angeles have
begun special campaign to interest
the Kansas senators and congressman
in supporting the claims of San Fran
cisco as against New Orleans.
H. H. Huntsberger, formerly of Leav-
enwOrth, is president of the Kansas Day
club and Clarence MatsOn, who was
empoyed on the State Journal before
moving to Los Angeles, is secretary.
With George B. Harrison, also of Los
Angeles and a former Topekan, they
form a special committee to interest
Kansans everywhere in the magnitude
of the 1915 exposition at San Francisco.
California is in this fight to win"
says George B. Harrison, who is in
Topeka today land we will present to
the world in 1915 the greatest world s
fair ever witnessed. 1t should be held
in San Francisco because of her natural
advantage for access and entertain
ment to the people of the world and
because it is undoubtedly the greatest
city in the west.
TT is said that in every child born
in this country there is born desire
some day to visit California, and since
a generation has grown to manhood and
womanhood since the fair at st. Louis
why not give them the opportunity of
seeing the greatest worlds fair of mod
ern times and at the same time grant
the chance to see the most wonderful
state in the Union and the state they
so much want to visit? This applies,
too, in favor of Kansas, for the hold
ing of this fair at San Francisco will
bring to the attention of the world, and
especially that portion to whom the
Panama canal is to facilitate shipping
our grain and agricultural products, the
mighty resources of all the west as
nothing else can do.
Yes, sir, the next worlds fair should
be held at San Francisco and Kansas
should help us get it there All Cali
fornia is united in her appeal for the
government to endorse the plans for
| holding at the Golden Gate the greatest
worlds fair ever conceived.
1T was the pleasure and good for
| tune of many of the KansanS now liv-
| ing in California to have played a part
| in placing the United States senators
| and congressman in the halls of state,
| fully believing them big enough to rep
resent the whole United States. If
| could speak for the Is, 900 former Kan
] sans now living in southern California,
and I fully believe I do speak their
sentiments in saying it, 1 would say,
| 'KansanS stand for California in this
! fight for the worlds fair and in so Co
| ing you are rendering to the people OF
! this entire country that which will
serve the best interests of all the peo-
pie
81 am proud of the fact that Kan
sas men will be in the legislative halls
| of California working hard for the end
I TO aid us. and I am sure it is always
q real pleasure for Kansans to be work
| ing together for some common end
even though thousands of miles apart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31

return from Omaha, where she is
spending the week at the Valentine
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker Stew
ems. who were expected to arrive in
Topeka today. were in the storm last
week on the Florida coast, and their
arrival will be delayed few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Schlegel and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wolf went to
Lawrence Saturday in the Schlegel
machine.
Mr.. and Mrs Guilford Dudley and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones spent Sat
urday in Lawrence.
The following people attended an
anniversary banquet of the Bachelors
club Friday night at the Commercial
Climb rooms: Miss Lucille Decker. Miss
Ethel Forshay, Miss Goldie VaWter,
Miss Mabel Treleaven, Miss Nellie Coul-
ter, Miss Stella Anton, Miss Rebecca
Stanley, Miss Marian Alt. Miss Leah
Bailey, Miss Letha Blanch, Miss Amy
Graves, Miss Gertrude Coates. Miss
Ellen Goodman. Miss Mamie Good
man. Miss Amy Gregg. Miss Mildred
Davidson, Miss Gail Moody, Miss Mary
Williams, Mr.. John Bumbarger, Mr..
Frank Leatherman, Mr.. Floyd Evans,
! Mr.. Frank Wright, Mr. Arthur Arm
strong, Mr.. Virgil Lawrence. Mr.. Clar-
ence Staples. Mr.. Sherwood Wilcutts,
Mr. Homer Bonebrake. Mr.. James
! Coates. Mr.. Guy Hovenden, Mr.. Lew
ellyn Howe, MI ddrolu oWSiluSoh' NJ
Ira Ross, Mr.. John Evans and MT.
Floyd Wilcutts.
Miss Laura Southwick. Miss Marion
Richmond, Mr.. Roy Rauch and Mr.
Frank Southwick motored to Lawrence
| Saturday in the Southwick new seven
passenger automobile to attend the
football game.
Mrs John Pullman. Mr.. David
Iakin, Miss Alice Lalkin and Mr. Ned
| Osborn attended the football game In
| Lawrence Saturday. They made the
+r;ro IN N.Y. OSh0rn's car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-31

These ordinances will be combined into
one complete law. 1t is hoped that the
city license collector will not legislate
himself out of office by the revision of
these ordinances as did DR.. George
Swat-the-cow Rabb in a recent milk
ordinance.
The st. Louis wet newspapers have
taken the recent statements made by
Mayor Billiard and played them up in
great style, using the interview as ar
gument against prohibition. But it is
a safe bet that these newspapers will
not use the proceedings of the indigna-
ton meeting held in Topeka. The sun
never break through the clouds of the
irony of fate.