davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT

Investigations by the legislative COM
mittee which is probing into the meth
DDS employed by the wellto-do citizens
Of the metropolis to persuade the
legislature of New York to be reason
able in its enactments force the con-
clusion that Messrs. Roosevelt and
Hearst have a winters job before
them.-Milwaukee Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
Farewell to the Old Straw II;

"A health to the old Widebrimmer
And a toast to the fine old straw!
Three cheers for the days that sim :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17

we don't heary any more guessing
as to what Roosevelt's attitude towards
the progressive program will be-" re-
marks the Traer Star-Clipper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17

Joe sibleys case ought 10 be warn
ing 70 congressman not to employ
wealthy secretaries who viii get them
into trouble by surreptitiously spend
ing large sums of money in the un-
authorized purchase OF votes for them.
Springfield Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17

Hurrah! Hurrah, Hurrah
Will II last thru another season?
VIII it serve with a cleaning up?
Hip-hip for the old heat fender,
Three cheers and stirrup cup,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17

Rostand's barber, according to a ca
pable dispatch. can't get the author to
speak The barber apparently has
no such Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17

The Dubuque Times-Journal is now
convinced that "if the republicans Sc
cure majority it viii not be a Can
non majority"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17

Armour says the beef trust makes
only 2t2 per cent profit, but neglects TO
add what he makes-Pittsburg Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17

Wasn't it Senator Dolliver who al
luded 10 the federal patronage as a
,millstone? asks the Sioux City
Journal. If the senator still feels that
way about il, imagine his reluctance at
having TO bow his neck for the burden.
But possibly the junior sena tor Will be
willing 10 relieve his senior colleague
Of a good deal of the onus"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-17
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

We must admit that Mr. Ballinger
has not been helped by the results in
Washington. reluctantly says the &C.
OAR Rapids Republican. ITO some ex-
tent he was on trial in his home state
and the people of that state have no,
seen III to give him an endorsement.
If Mr.. Ballinger is sensitive al all he
will take the hint which his home
people have given him"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30

Glenn H. Curtiss, like all the other
successful aViatOrs, is a young man,
being only 80 years old. He was born
at Hammondsport, N Y, and became
interested in aeroplaneS through the
construction of gas engines. AS BOY
he sold newspapers
From making motors for bicycles IT
was an easy step to try the construc-
ton of light gasoline motors for fly
ing purposes. His little shop at Ham
Imondsport became the headquarters Tor
aeronautical students and aerial flight
received its first impetus, next TO that
given by the Wrights, when DR.. Alex
ander Graham Bell, in November, 1907,
organized his aeronautical experiment
association, with Curtiss as one OF It's
six members.
Meanwhile Curtiss had been learning
a lot about flying and the making or
light compact motors. 1t was his mo-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30


The terms of the competition pre-
scribed the flight must be the full dis
lance from New York TO Albany. II
was optional to start from either end
and Curtiss would have preferred to
start from New York, but If there is
worse aerodrome than Manhattan
Island, spiked with skyscrapers, and
the waters of New York harbor, clut-
tered with shipping and cross-cut by
DETECTED winds, he would like to have
Aeronauts and aviators tonight
were unanimous that Curtiss had per-
formed the most wonderful feat Of the
air the world has ever SEEM
Curtiss was dressed for the trip In
Wading boots and sweater. His aero
plane carried pontoons or floats to
prevent it sinking in case of fall into
the river. The pontoons are his own
invention A 50-horse power motor of
his own make propels the craft, which,
| with the aviator in its seat, weighs APP
proximately 1000 pounds.
Curtiss is not a laxative man, and
| his secretary explained the details OF
| the trip. CurtiSs merely smiled and
nodded approval, now and then adding
a few descriptive phrases first hand
/ In winning The World prize today
| Curtiss incidentally captured the Sci
| entific American cup for the lOnges
flight in America for a heavier-than-
air machine. He had previously wor
two legs on the trophy and today
performance makes it his. Curtiss il
30 years old and was born at Ham
mOndSpOrt, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
PRESIDENT TAFT WIRES
HIS CONGRATULATIONS

New York, May 29.-The following
message was received tonight from
president Taft at Washington:
Il am intensely interested in what
Mr.. Curtiss has done. 1t seems that
the wonders of aviation will never
cease. l would hesitate to say that the
performance of Mr.. Curtiss is an
epoch, because tomorrow we may hear
that some man has flown from New
York to St. Louis.
Mr.. Wright told me at the time the
ten-mile flight from Fort Myer was
made that the chief difficulty was in
flying over unknown ground. Mr.. Cur
tiss seemed to have surmounted this
and I am glad he has. His flight will
live long in our memories as having
been the greatest.
GYM H TAFT"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30

tor that was used in the Silver Dart,
which made such a sensation by ITS
long flights at Baddeck, Nova Scotia,
in the early winter of 1904. The young
aviator won his first big laurels by
capturing the Gordon Bennett interna-
tional trophy at Rheims, France, Au-
gust %, 1909, by covering the pre-
scribed distance, twice around the
course, 1912 miles in 1850 80, beat
ing his closest competitor, Bleriot, by
D 3-5 seconds.
Since that time Curtiss had done
nothing of particular note up to to-
days flight to add TO his fame, his
appearance at Governors Island dur
ling the Hudson-FuitOE celebration last
lOctober being a disappointment. In the
| meet in Los Angeles IN January he was
Idistanced in all the leading events by
Paulhan, although he captured the
lnrize for quiekness Of starting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
ABSCESS ON KAlSER'S
HAND Is DOING WELL

Berlin, May 29.-The abscess on the
emneror's hand since it was lanced is
taking a normal course, and, according
to Dr. Bier, the court surgeon the EN-
peror suffers no pain. a headline IN
one Of tbe Berlin newspapers gave rise
to the impression that the emperor is
suffering greatly. but his majesty mas
not been obliged even to stay In ms
room. The crown prince this morning
received in audience Prince Tsai TAO,
brother of the Chinese regent, and his
suite as the emperor was not able TO
put on a uniform in consequence OF the
bandage over his right wrist and
thumb The empress also received the
prince.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
CURT|SS SETS
PACE IN AIR
(Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
direction favorable to Curtiss-at four
miles an hour.
the special train, five cars and loco
motive, gathered impetus and sought
to follow But so quickly had he
flown that for II miles the locomotive,
though running nearly a mile min
ute, was unable to catch up
At 1926, however, the train came
abreast of the aeroplane and thence to
New York City those on board Kept the
aviator in sight, but as he did not have
to reckon with curves or track,
switches and reduced speed through
towns, the man above maintained
substantial lead.
Swiftly town and countryside reeled
by. CatskiIl was passed at IA, win
the aeroplare a thousand feet above
the Hudson.
veering well toward the west bank OF
the river.
Past RbInecIiff Ferry.
At sos, 63 minutes after the start,
he scared past Rhinecliff Ferry, o.
miles from Albany. Here there IS q
bend in the river and Curtlss turned
again to the west, passing over land 10
shorten his course. StaatSburS marked
the sixtieth mile point and he mad Gov
cred this distance in So minutes. with
Staatsburg behind, the giant bridge
spanning the Hudson at POughkeepSls
loomed ahead. The bridge itself IS IL
feet high, but Curtiss topped it by zoe
feet. Then he turned westward and
with the precision of bird settled
softly in the field three miles south OF
| POughkeepsie at SIG. He had flown
| "A miles from Albany in SO minutes
Though the landing place, known as
| the Gill Meadows, had previously oeen
| selected, Curtiss was not expected this
i morning because of last week s post
| ponement, and there was no gasoline
| and oil awaiting MIN. But fortunately
| two automobile tourists happened ny
! and were eager to supply him.
| His tanks had been filled with ter
1 gallons of gasoline before he left Al
| bany Examination showed three gal
Ions remained, enough to have carried
| him to West Point Curtiss was tax
| ing no chances, however, and refillec
| his tanks.
Fire alarm bells were rung as thf
! aviator neared Poughkeepsie, but hi:
! progress was so rapid that few people
had a chance to see him pass. On the
Gill Meadows, a little group sighted
him coming and sent up a cheer Com
ing down gracefully, his nachin'
struck a grassy knoll, trundled along
for 80 or 40 feet, then came to stop
Wife Greets Him.
The specia. train meanwhile brough
his wife, who rushed from the car an'
hurried to her husbands side. Sh
greeted him brilliantly while the crow
cheered again.
With tanks re-filled and with ever.
| wire ana screw tested, CurtiSS tool
his seat for the final dash to New York
In a moment more the craft was again
over the Hudson and Curtiss turne'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
BROKER MURDERS WIFE;
ASSASSINATES PRIEST
fContiuued From page One)

knew. but I never tried to verify her
suspictons. We lived that way until
today. For me it was hell on earth'
Tor her l don't know. 1t is all over
now. and I am at peace with myseII'
Let follow what may
when Father Walsh came to South
CT paul 1 was jubilant He appeared
such a nice fellow. and I went to him
and volunteered what support was IN
nv power to give nim- He thanked
me. and we became fast friends. Then
followed a game of treachery and de-
ceft-a game that l was not IN on
vet deeply interested IN.
ct had invited Father Walsh to my
home and introduced him to my wife
and family. Whenever he called Dox
OF cigars was at his disposal. Mind
You. they were not the brand l smoked
but much better.
7 first grew suspicious about a
wear ago. My wife received new silk
dress by express The package came
10 my office; I don't remember from
where"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
CHANGE MEMORIAL
DAY IS THE PLAN
Massachusetts, Commander Says the
National Grand Army Will
Consider It.

Boston, May 29.-Asserting that 1t is
better not to observe Memorial day at
all. than TO make it a Fourth OF july
Commander ]. Willard Brown OF the
Massachusetts department of the Grand
Army, in a statement today declares
resolution for the changing or the abo-
Iition of Memorial day will be intro
duced at the national encampment OF
the Grand Army
The substitution for the present non
dav of a Memorial Sunday, to be deslg-
mated annually by the Communicating
chief of the G. A. R. is to be suggested
at that time, Commander Brown says
Personally. he would have the pres
ont Memorial day given over during
the forenoon hours entirely to venera-
tion of the dead, and then when the
flag is sent to the peak at noon, Sports
and other pastimes might properly be
taken up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30

navy, the cost of mining and trans
porfatiou nor greatly exceeding that
for coal in the eastern states. and il
it be laid down IN an accessible and
safe Alaskan harbor with proper "a
ciIities and in quantities necessary Aor
the fleet-it would be OF advantage u
the government
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
SCHEDULE FOR HIS FLIGHT.
From Albany to New York City In
About Three Hours.

New York. May 29-Curtiss main
tanned the following schedule in his
flight today.
Left Albany. 1903; passed New Balti-
more, 1920; passed Newton Hook, 1925;
passed stockport, 1870; passed Hudson,
1885; passed Catskin. 7:41; passed Ger
mantown Upper), 7:46; passed. Ger
town, 1853; passed Upper Kingston,
SOB; passed RhinecIiff, sos passed
Staatsburg. SIP; passed Hyde Park,
SIS; passed Upper Poughkeepsie, 500
passed PoUghkeepsie bridge, S:24; land
ing (near Poughkeepsie), S:26; left
landing place, 1925; passed West Point.
1902; passed Peekskin, 1914; passed
Dobbs Ferry, 1925; passed Spuyten
DuyviI, 0:S0 arrived at limits of Man
haitian 1875.
Go ont to Highland Park today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30

TO the possibility of procuring and the
economy of using Alaskan coal in the
navy. In answer to the question
whether Alaskan coal. in case of war
with Japan. would be of use TO the
government for the ASiatic fleet. the
report says: Should this Alaskan
coal be of the grade required by the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
EXCURSIONS EAST

Opening ball at Wandamere tonight.
No Mace like Wardamere-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
Most wonderful Flight.

Curtiss was in the World office,
where a check for $4,000 was handed
hi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30

Dewey Says 1t Might Aid In War With
Japan.
Washington. May %. = Admiral
George Dewey. president OF the gen.
eral board, u. s N, has forwarded a
report to the secretary Of the navy as
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30

rent a furnished room, sell
your furniture, exchange your
old clothes?-or a thousand
and one other things? Use the
Want AID columns
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30

Free auto service To Highland Park
today. Phone 1892 or call at IS Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
Via Oregon Short Line.

Proportionately low rates to other
points
Tickets on sale May 6, IA. June 4. H.
Ia q. July and %. August and Sep
tenber IA and e. Limit. October 81.
For further particulars see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE POI MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
Go out to Highland Park today

WILD FLOWERS FOR MEMORIAL
DAY.
Plenty of wild flowers in Emigration
CANYON Take car at Mt. OilVeI
II a. m, p. m; Sunday, D. II a. m
and and p m.
Take the children to Wandamere, the
place to spend the day
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
WINNIE Fits IS
DISTRICT WINNER
Secures First HonorS Amonq
Pupils of the Granite
Schools.
ELLA NESTER IS SECOND
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES TO
BE GIVEN JUNE 8.

The first place or highest
mark in Granite school district was
earned by Winnie Fits of the Forest
school. the second place by Ella hester
of the Carlisle school the third place
by Mary Jensen of the Forest school.
The commencement exercises win be
held in the Granite stake house, June
3, at 10 a. m. Following are the grade
graduates OF the Granite school dis
trjct:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30
HE FAV0RS ALASKAN COAL

Fare 25 cents to saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-30

Fare 25 cents to SaItair.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-06
SPLIT ON LIQUOR
QUESTION PLANK
PATTERSON DEMOCRATS WILL
GET AROUND 1T AND NOMI-
NATE BOB TAYLOR.

Nashville. Oct. 6.--The Patterson
Democrats In convention here today
will nominate Bob Taylor for gov
ernor. The platform that will be
submitted to the Democratic state
convention tomorrow will contain
no declaration of the party's future
policy in the matter of temperance
legislation.
These are the predictions follow
ing conference among the leaders
OF the party on the ground, held at
the Maxwell House. Some thirty
well known Democratic party work
ers took part In the conference. The
subject that occasioned the one pro-
longed debate was that OF the tenn
perance plank. and the conferees
stood out for n straightout statewide
plank as Offering the only prospect
for a successful campaign before the
people. Others were for a strict To-
cal option declaration. The confer
ence could not agree. and so COM
mittee of six members was named
to work out solution OF the dead
lock.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-06
Many Washouts.

Washouts and submerged tracks
delayed all trains arriving in Padu-
cab today. The constant rainfall
has made it impossible and danger
Gus for the trains to attain a high
speed and even the fast passenger
trains have drifted along at a slow
speed where the tracks are low. So
far no wrecks have been reported
on the Louisville division of the llli-
nois Central, but all of the trains
are running behind the schedule.
The constant rain since Monday
night has made II anything but
pleasant for the railroad men. The
creeks are swollen and are out Of
their banks. In many places the
right of way is badly washed, but
the only washout is reported near
Morganfeld. Fast passenger train
No. 1903, due from Louisville at 1852
o'clock. did not arrive until 1880
O'Clock this morning. The Chicago
train, due yesterday afternoon at
3;4O o'clock, did not arrive until
this morning.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-06

Vienna, Austria. oct. g.
Copyright 1910 by United
PNss)--"I have known mo- dis
gracc In being the mistress Of n
King, but I would consider Il an
everlasting disgrace 60 advertise
our relationship, glorificd as 10
was by love, which even court
conventionality could not
throttle"
Thus spoke PortugaI's "un-
crowned queen" Gaby Deslys,
whose twinkling toes brought
Manuel Go his knees. a subject
instead of king: cost the boy
ruler this misfortune and his
tlIrone; plunged the kingdom
into civil war that snunei out
hundreds of lives and sent the
dynasty rolling In the dust.
In an Interview with the
United Press to-day. Dcslys, the
French dancer. continued:
"Nes, I was the kings mis-
tress. first met Manuel ~
months ago In Paris. where
wns dancing. lie was brought
behind the SCENES and intro
duerd 60 me after tlie perform-
ancc. u was love nc first sight.
and I became his mistress. The
love I bore him and the love he
bore me justified all In our
eyes"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-06
COUNTY HEALTH
OFFICERS WILL
MEET In PADUCAH
DR.. Mccormack Considers
This City Proper Place
to Inaugurate School
Considers il Most Advanced
in Sanitation.
TOLD MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

Because OF the splendid sanitary
condition Of Paducah as a model for
other cities, the first school of the
county health officers will be conduct
ed in Paducah by DR.. J. n. McCor-
mack. secretary of dhe state board
of health. There is no greater adj
mirer OF Paducah's excellent sanitary
system than DR.. Mccormack, and he
emphasized IL at the state medical
meeting at Lexington last week.
When the invitation for the associa-
tion 10 meet in Paducah in 1911 was
extended by DIR. w. w. Richmond.
president of the Southwestern Medi-
cal society. DIR. Mccormick paid Pa
ducah a splendid tribute in seconding
the motion.
Unfortunately the speech of DR..
Mccormack was not taken down by
the stenOgrapher. but he paid the
city a glowing tribute. He said that
In point of modern sanitation that
Paducah had outstripped every other
ciV In the commonwealth and Is In a
class TO herself, and II Is a swift
pace for the other cities to follow.
He said that Paducah has the best
sewerage system. the purest water
supply. the cleanest streets. pave
ments and cutters. ann that her
strides and advancement in methods
OF modern sanitation have no equal
n the state. He called attention TO
the reduction OF the death rate from
2S per 1000 in 1898. to 13 per 1000
in 1909, and he said that Paducah
is the only city In the sta.e, except
ing Louisville, that had a camp for
the treatment of tubercular cases.
On account of these virtues he
said that he intends 10 hold the first
session OF the county health officers
school in Paducah before the next
state meeting. The school was es-
tablished at the last session of the
legislature.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-06
Murray Fair Inundated.

Murray, KY, Oct. 6. Especial. y
Galloway county's fair is called on
for today and thousands of people
are in Murray unable to get home,
because bridges are out and Clark's
river, which usually is a half mile
from town, is right at the foot of
the hill at the edge of Murray. Ten
thousand people got wet at the fair
grounds yesterday. Nearly every
every school child in the county was
present.
One accident happened. The Cal
loway Gazette offered $40 to the
man bringing the most people to
the fair on one wagon. The wagon
of one man, hauling las, broke
down. William McClain, with 1873
on his wagon, won the prize. The
child of William West, of Lynn
Grove. was hurt while the wagon
was going through the gate.
Ada Wilkes won the 2:25 pace
yesterday. Races are called OF to-
day.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-06
Tomorrow's Docket.

The following cases are set for
trial tomorrow: Or. c. Il. Purcell.
malicious shooting; Jim Jones, alias
Jim Drake and Jennie Lynn, mur-
der; j. H. Bsan. appeal: Craig Nc
Gee. horse stealing and obtaining
money by false pretenses; r. Hobbs.
malicious shooting. two cases:
Eugene Bright. obtaining goods by
false pretenses.
r. L. Brown and ]. l.. Anderson
were excused as petit jurors and ].
r. Blandford and J. @. Thompson
we're empanneled to hll the va
cancies.
The trial of Annie Cox. charged
with keeping and maintaining n
bawdy house. was set for tomorrow.
Addie Wilson was granted a di-
vorce from Seelran Wilson. Gus
House was granted a divorce from
Pima House.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-10-06
SEN. BRODDRICK
DENIES CHARGE
SAYS HE PAID NO MONEY TO
ANYONE FOR VOTES FOR
LORIMER.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Senator John
Broderick before the Lorimer COM
mittee today denied every allegation
made against him by Senator Holt
slaw in connection with ,he payment
OF money after the election of Lori
mer. In substance Broderick's testi-
mony was that he did not give Holt
slsw 81. 500 for voting for Lorimer;
that he did not recall saying to Hol 7
slaw. Eve are going to elect Lori
mer tomorrow" that he at no time
had any financial dealings with Holt
slaw, and that he never at any time
offerfed any one money or any re-
ward for Lerimer votes. Broderiek
testified that he voted for Lorimer
because the senator was his friend.
but he did not receive any foney for
the vote.
Broderick asserted his constitu-
tional rights when asked: "Did you
in juno or July write to Holtslaw
and ask him TO cal on you?" Brod-
erick was allowed to leave the room
for five minutes with his attorney.
Broderick then refused TO answer.
Senator Hepburn opposed a confer
ence between Broderick and Daw-
son rs a bad pra<.1annt. ll.lllll.A.