davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
LONE MAN POWER
Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Mr.. Barnes saws the Democratic vic
tory was a vote against "one man power. "
He never accounted for any event more
accurately in his ufe-one man Aldrich in
the Senate. one man Cannon in the House
and, last but not least, one man Barnes
IN Albany
The Republican party rebelled against
each one Of them not because they had
the power but because Of their methods of
using II. The American people. whether
Democrat or Republican. will never quietly
submit TO dictatorship. no matter 70 which
party the man belongs.
ANTI-DICTATOR
New York Nov 10 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov. 11.-Mrs- Henry May
and the Misses May have gone TO the Nlr-
ginia Hot Springs TO remain until Thanks
giving Colonel May will spend the time
on a shooting trip at Sanpee.
Mrs William L. Strong, widow Of former
Mayor Strong OF New York has taken
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Ttf-
fauy, No. 1905 Connecticut avenue. for the
winter season Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany will
srend the winter in Europe
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau. I

Washington. Nov. 11.-Mrs. Taft occupied
bCx tonight at the Belasco Theatre 10
see Madame X" With her were Miss
Heller. Taft. Captain Johnson and Lieuten-
ant Long. White House aids.
s. Miss Helen Taft viii be the guest Of hon
or at a dinner dance on January 7, 20 be
given by Miss Catherine Britton. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
ALL ALIKE

From The St Louis Republic
Saws an exchange Cf q catcher OF rshs
s'He ~ an advertising man when rot a
fisherman 90 So are all other fishermen
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Burea

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor will 20 to New York
tomorrow to attend the dinner TO be given
by the Association OF Foreign Language
Newspa pers in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
GLuTTONY.

From The Kansas City Star.
Republlcans, as a rule. have nothing
asaLhst the Democrats personally, but tins
year they can't help disappearing OF the
Dsinocracys almost tnordinats greed for
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

by forged documents in such numbers that
nis harvest amounted to thousands OF for
ms before he was discovered.
1cu VIII be very comfortable in this new
gCwn said the dressrnaker
men i.sl don't want it." said the custom
Press ny ii'ii'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
s:3~2Jc~E Iribunc.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1910.

This newspaper is oJCned and pub
Iiskcd JV The Tribune association. O
B ciC T0rL corporation: office aHd pr'H-
,iBal Bl0cc OF business. Tribune Build
itg. no. 154 Nassau street Nelc York;
OgdcE Hills president: OgdeH L. Reid,
secretary James H. Barrett, treasurer.
The address GJ The officers as the office
O. this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

At the Baltimore aviation meeting this
week the most novel contest was that
which tested the capacity of sharp
shooters IN the air The management is
10 be commended for providing a feat
ure OF such practical value
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

A Yale man is walking to Princeton In
the hope that this will help his college
to victory in tO-day's game. That Is bet
ter than having TO walk home If the
team loses.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

The new republic of Portugal is re-
ceiving formal recognition from the
power; OF the world IN a way which
shows a republic 10 be no less secure
than a monarchy in the community Of
nations.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
PLEA FOR PARCELS POST

New York. Nov. 10 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

Missouri has to be shown" why It
should give up its lately acquired Re
publicanism
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

The benevolent gentleman who thought
ii so noble thing to make two blades
of grass grow where only one grew be-
fore would surely have all but un-
bounded admiration for the Down East
farmer who has made more than 1O3
bushels (shelled and dry) Of corn grow
on single acre Of land where less than
half that quantity would commonly be
regarded aS good crou
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

Lady tombstone. VINO arrived from E>'1rops
a few DAYS ago. is at the Hotel t5otnar.
with ber mother. Mrs. James P1ncno'' and
har brotber. clifford PinchOt-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-28
BLOOMFIELD.


Mrs. c. w. Rinker Of Red Cloud,
Nebr and Mrs. r. E. Mitchell Of Ina
vale, Neb., who have been visiting Miss
Rebekah McLaughlin left Monday for
short visit with Mrs. Martha Brad
berry Of Pulas,,i
Mrs. Nancy Miller Of Pulaski was a
city visitor Monday.
Mrs Albert Hartzler Of Pulaski
spent Monday with friends in this
city.
Chas Milligan and wife Of Pulaski
visited Monday at the H. C.. Young
home.
Victor Blomberg was operated on
for appendicitis Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edith Stevens Of Walla Walla.
Wash. is visiting her parents, Jim
Stevens and wife.
Miss Bertha Stevenson, district dep
utv Of the Royal Neighbors is in this
citv assisting the local oldge
Misses Helen Burchett, Chloe and
Emma Baumgarten and Mary Will
liams spent Tuesday in Ottumwa.
9. E. Latimer and children returned
Monday from Creston where he at
tended the funeral of his mother in
law Mrs. Newcomb.
Leslie Kinkade and wife who live
east Of town spent Sunday at the John
Albright home.
Mrs. Belle Johnston of Altus, Okla,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-28

4 :
= HlLL6BORO.
| = 49, >><-s->-s-s->->-s< - =
Mrs. Joe Newbold OF York. Nebr..
came in last week for visit with rela-
tives. 81
o. e. Tade traded his farm west Of
the Harrisburg church to o. G. Reiete
for tie Reiste stock of hardware and
implements. The deal was made Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Folker Of Farm
Iington and j. E. Bern and wife OF this
place left a few days ago for an over
land trip to Chicago.
w. 8. Whitaker returned Saturday
from a short trip to Montana.
A, ". BLACKBOARD and family of Bona
parte the C. e. Logan family and B. r.
Boley and two children were party
who went to see Mesdames Logan and
Boley who are in the hospital there.
They made the trip in the Blackford
touring car.
Keosauqua to visit at the c.. w. Dodds
home.
Mrs. Emeline Robinson bought the
J. E. Benn property north Of the rail-
road few days ago for $1,000
o. C. Reiste and family are in Mount
Pleasant.
Elliot Alton of Oklahoma City was a
recent visitor here.
Henry Rukgaber OF Mount Pleasant
spent Friday in town.
Leo Percival and wife OF Winterset.
returned home the latter part Of the
week.
w. H. Drew Of Cantril visited at the
&c. H. Teter home last week.
Miss Stella Mccoy of Fairfield came
home for a short stay.
Harry Sisk was in Ottumwa the past
week on business.
social was held at the Baptist
church Saturday night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-28
Continued From Page ~

taxes the saw Of the workingman for
fear he may have something on a
rainy day. It has refused to give to the
people of Porto Rico the right to elect
one branch of its legislation, but has
permitted the appointees governing
these people to occupy public buildings
without cost.
Against this line Of unjust and op'
pressive laws patient but suffering
people refuse to longer remain silent.
They ask that laws be enacted for the
nation at large, and not for the few;
that the expenditure of public funds
be reduced to the minimum; economy
exercised in every branch of the gov
eminent, and that extravaganza In
public affairs be discontinued; that
home rule be the basis of our legisla-
ton and that tariff laws have for their
purpose the obtaining OF revenue tor
the government, and not tribute to
these who weave not, neither do they
spin. Against such legislation as this
all parties protest and appeal to the
public for a redress Of such wrongs.
Against such legislation as this IN
which graft and greed are the poten-
tial elements, united democracy
stands as it's, foremost enemy and Will
at the bar of public opinion defy Its
defenders and overthrow it's makers,
Assaiis Taft and Tariff.
This political organization, con-
demned by it's membership, without
the confidence of the public is today
appealing for the approval Of it's acts.
Tho spectacle is presented OF the
president of the United States, the
chief executive of the nation, pro-
claiming that the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law is the best ever enacted-the one
act that fails to reduce. the tax to the
consumer that gives to the WOODEN ana
cotton combination and to iron ana
steel more of chance to exploit the
people of the United States than any
Tariff act ever enacted, yet 1t Is an
nounced this measure is to be the
criterion OF the we'll doing of this adj
ministration.
Against this proposition stands the
teaching of ages, stands the demo-
cratic principle Of equal rights and
equal opportunities. In the contest for
human rights democracy will not fail.
1t should not have power, 1t should
not be trusted with the confidence OF
the people if 1t fails to stand for the
principles of the fathers of our govern
ment, that equal rights and equal op.
oortunities are more Of necessity
among freemen than graft and greed
"A tariff is tax-this no one can dis
quite. A tax in any form is a hardship.
No more should be collected than Is
necessary to administer the govern
nent. A tax placed upon an article
should not be as q tribute to another,
out to assist in defraying of public
expense. The cry that tariff tax
stands for the protection Of labor has
iong since been exploded. The. full din
aer pail OF yesterday Is not used to-
lay. The proposition that the for
aigner pays the tax is in the same cat
cgory.
Quotes Iowa Senators.
"The democratic party in its plat
form of 1908 proclaimed the PROPOSE
tion that the people should rule, and
this is as true today as 1t was thu !.
The que~-'on naturally arises, If the
people do not rule, who is to blame?
We have evidence Of the highest au-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-28
224 East Main Of.

I Il y 4 J 7 !.
show and large crowd is reported.
Miss Mary Jones who has been
staying at the home of her sister Mrs.
e. M. Kincade for the past three
months returned to her home In Mo-
ravia Sunday.
Clyde Mcdonald has been very Ill
the past week but is better at this
time
Henry Laffey moved to clarkdale
last week.
Sam Hiner moved into the house re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. Horn who
moved to Centerville.
Miss Neva Espy visited over Friday
night with her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Espy in Centerville.
e. n. Boyer wife and daughter Ger
tie returned Thursday from two
weeks visit with relatives in and near
Aurora. Nebr.
J, j. Hutton and wife left Friday for
Interior, S. D., where they will visit
their daughter Mrs. Russell Main and
family
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-28


ing were identical, If not in actual
words in the general meaning of them.
Misconduct and maladministration as
shown in both the old and the newly
enacted measures were shown to be
identical and this Is one of the sec
lions Of the law on which the state ex-
poets to GUST the mayor. Reading
further in case cited that dealt with
a similar proceeding, the states at
torney said that reelection does not
condone the offense and that 1t does
not look to the present term but the
fact that the defendant Is still in Office.
He said that the grounds for removal
in the old law are the grounds for re-
moval in the present law, but that the
method Of removal is different He
then cited the police court journal and
showed the conditions as to gambling
and bawdy houses in the SHUTS adj
ministration, when $50 was an average
monthly fine collected for the several
offenses and that the names Of the Of
tenders were different every month.
During the Phillips administration
from May, 1907 until January. 1908,
the fines ranged from 1886 in May to
$1,000 in September, and averaged
around $500 per month with the names
practically the same each month.
This was urged by the attorney as suf-
ficient evidence to the mayor that
these abuses were going on and that
they were being winked at.
Old Fashioned Drunk.
AS to the theory Of doping and the
whole saloon incident on Market
street, he stated that the mayor adj
mitted pouring out the liquor that he
drank, and he also admitted that the
liquor had some effect on him.
'This, coupled with the fact that the
sheriff took him home would certainly
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-28
PARENTS FOIL ELoPEMENT. .

Morrison, III, July 27-Mr. Suchte,
aged 35 who has been conducting q
dancing school here for the past month
and Miss Gladys Shear, aged 16. a
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Shear prominent citizens Of this place
were foiled in their attempt to elope
yesterday when the girls parents be-
came suspicious and secured g war
rant for the mans arrest. The couple
" ere found at the home of sneighbor
ard the man placed under arrest. A
crowd of 700 people gathered on the
street in front Of the jail last night and
threatened to lynch Suchte but the of
flters quieted the crowds and they dis
perSed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-28
i
DRAkEVILLE.

= $3.50 = . . = -~-%-~-1N-N@N% .
]. w. Espy and family visited at the
Thos. Jones home 21s miles west OF
Walnut City from Friday until sun
day.
A large crowd went from here to
Centerville Saturday and attended the
Barnum and Bailey show. A good
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-28
For the Remain
ing Days Of
July Only

These we'll known goods at
prices that deserve your close
examination.
Ladies' Gloves, CSC value for
July only ..............2 4c
75c grade In Ladies' silk
Gloves ............... .48o
SOC quality In Ladies' GIoves.3ec
15c and zoe Gloves for
Ladies' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..1Oc
35c value in Ladies' Lace
Trimmed Union Suits. .24c
75c extra large sizes In
Ladies' Union Suits 80. .48c
Corset Covers 35c and 4oc
quality nicely trimmed ..24c
12Hc and 15c Ladies' Sum.
mer Vests taped ......... 7e
&c grade In Summer Vests
for Ladies' ............... Sc
CSC extra fine Ladies' Sum.
NOR Vests ............... 19e
Regular 35e quality In
Ladies' Summer Vests. ..24e
Mems Summer Underwear
CSC and soc values, odd
sizes 19c
75c Underwear for Men,
splendid selection for July
only ................. .49c
Ladies White Belts with
pearl buckles :.SLac
Unusual value In 35c Mems
Underwear .............25 c
Extra quality In zoe Ladies'
Hose, 2 pair for ......... .25c
Exceptional value In 35c 4
Ladies' Imported Hose at. 24c
Infants real fine Hose, the
Csc grade at 2 pair for. ....25c
THE FAIR
118 East Main.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-28

leave no salvation for him II he was
tried in police court on charge Of in
toxication," said Senator Cosson.
when all summed up" he continued,
at will be found that on April 30. old
Tom Phillips had an old fashioned
drunk"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
Virginia p of the
Air Lanes By .. 4 s;'; ;':: Quick
Author of
Double Trouble"

from the abysmal hollows of the
cavern floor lowered immense sta
lasmites, thousands of feet high !;
and under the diffused light of the
moon, reflected into the cave mouth
from the alabaster fields astern,
and multiplied in the colorless
spaces of the enormous chamber,
the stalactites and stalagmites
changed. melted away, reformed
and detaching themselves, floated
away in broken masses.
In all this memorable voyage
nothing else was so incomprehens-
IDLY immense, so beautiful as this;
but it lasted for a few moments
only. Through the Unreasonable
chamber of cloud darted the aero
nef. into second smother or rain
and mist, and out on a lower level,
into the calm space behind the
storm; where, under a sheet of low
lying vapor from which dropped the
last of the rain, lay the peaks of the
mountains, high, craggy, jostling
the lower clouds. From this region
of shadow they emerged into the
moonlight again, and began their
search for signs of human habita.
tion-a quest seemingly hopeless,
not from any lack of houses, but
from the unlikelinhood of finding
the one place sought. Even by day
it might not have been easy. Yet
the Virginia, systematically scout
ing, no longer pursued her flight
like a migrating bird, but flew her
and there as II for prey. At every
lightning flash Carson peered about
for white walls, open pools or other
signs Of so rich dwelling. Wher-
ever the scarped mountain side sim
ulated masonry. they lowered and
made sure it was not a wall. Fin
ally, just as Theodore was at the
point of retreat, bot saw at once
what neither doubted was Shayne's
Hold.
The Hold was on the triple peak
of one of the ruggedest and highest
masses of the Catskills, rising steep
as wall, hundreds of feet in the
air. to three SUBMITS, in the midst
of which stood the mansion. Soil
from below had been placed in the
hollow between the peaks and gar
dens planted in 1t. The huge build
ings had been built; the animals
had been introduced; the last lux
nry had been supplied-and
Shayne's Hold had been sealed up.
Down from the mountain flowed
three streams, Up which had run the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

looked with upturned faces, and
with hating hearts-for the man be-
low always resents the Haunting
and domination of him above. For
this, however, Mr.. Shayne and his
guests, in the high attitudes Of cool
ness and health, with everything
that wealth could furnish. isolated
in a world of their own, cared moth
ing. The sailing of the seas Of air
had made this place possible; and
by no other means could II be
reached. 1t was real Laputa-an
island In the air; and those only
could reach it who could fly.
Seen from above, It seemed a pre-
cipitation in stone of the vision OF
Bedford The cliffs formed a circle
SO artificialized as to impart the
impression that the mountain itself
had been built by man. Damned
in the old ravines, glimmered three
triangular lakes, swarming with
pleasure craft, and ornate with
lighthouses and pergolas. Skirting
the cliff ran a line OF arc light
clusters, patrolled by a guard
against intruders from below-their
long vigil as yet unrewarded by a
single trespass. The lights-a fiery
wreath for the brow Of a mountain
Bacchus-made twilight in the hol-
hollow where stood the beautiful
house, so built as to seem already
enwrapped in the Ivy, and drab
with the weathering Of age. About
the peak ran a labyrinth of Bride
paths and carriage roads. all out
lined from above by winding lines
of lights, like the route Of an army
of bewildered glow-worms. Hidden
by spur Of cliff, was the immense
airship, garage, the most commo-
dious in the world, save those of
the king Of England and the presi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
ACROBAT TELLS HOW TO FALL SOFT

Can you fall soft?" This state
ment sounds absurd, but neverthe-
less there's a meaning to it. The
Four Bards, quartet of the most
wonderful acrobats in America, are
now appearing at the Pantages
theater and claim that any man,
with practice, can laugh at banana
peels and icy pavements.
There's just knack to it," says
Chas. Bard, the husky understand
of the quartet. You know aero
bats get many nasty falls, but did
tcVever realize that they are sell
dovs injured? The average man,
when he feels himself falling out
of a window, from ledge or sim.
ply slips on an offensive banana
peel on the sidewalk, will throw
his arms and hands out like a huge
centipede trying to catch at some
thing to save himself. He would
stand a much better chance if he
would double up like a jack-knife,
with arms drawn in close to the
body, legs up and head bowed
down and wait for the shock, but
not rigidly. Place yourself in the
position of a rubber ball, give a
little and take a little-that's the
solution. The intoxicated person
because of his laxity and apparent
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
(Continued.)

\SSuA'tASA'J
Changing a lever or so, Carson
drove straight toward the pearly
bosom of the cloud. He was far
above that level line from which
the spectator of storm sees fall
ing the fringe of rain, and among
the rounded masses of the lower
cumulus. The Virginia again SEEM
ed to make speed: for the clouds
swooped down on the aeronef Wis
IDLY, as if to destroy her; over
them went the murky pinions of the
squat, and then came darkness and
cold in which they swan through
binding and beating sheets of rain
and huge vortices of chill mist.
Sudden darkness wrapped them,
torn through with still more sud
den light, SO binding, so prismatic
that it smote the eyeballs like a
whip, as a tremendous discharge of
flame cut through the cloud like
an archangels sword-its slashing
blow barely missing the speck OF
man-made mechanism which blind
ly felt it's way through the lair OF
the lightning. like shallop In the
home of the Midgard Snake. The
thunder pealev out in a swift. tear
ing crash. sudden as a gunshot.
The metallic points of the Virginia
blazed with the white flame. The
electric lights winked out like
closed eyes, and then shone forth
again. The men felt tinglings IN
their fingers and toes, their hair
stood out stiff as if frozen while
wet and then came back the
darkness, the cold, the rain and
mist, and the beating of the wind.
Carson sat with his hand on his
levers, pale as if dead; Craighead
a handrail, his eyes turned
aloft as if in invocation. A more
remote flash, and darkness re-
turned, but not so densely; the
space before them grew softly
light; and in moment they swan
into the moonlight above great
masses of woolpack, nacreous like
the inside of q shell and etched
with the shadow of the Virginia.
by glorious lunar
bow.
All about lowered the higher
clouds like those through which
they had come. Ahead was a great
cavern, mile in height, into which
they winged their way like a bat
into it's cave. But this grcttc was
neither dark nor noisome. but
Whitley shadowy, with huge stalac-
tites dangling from roof so high
that one almost expected to see i'm
prisoned stars under it. Rising
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
*
THE NATIONAL OPERA COM.
PANY TONIGHT At THE
AUDITORIUM

The National Opera Company has
selected "The Bohemian Girl" and
Fra Diavolo" as .--e two most pop.
ular operas in their repertoire to
be presented at the Auditorium.
These two operas rank among the
highest class of light opera and
border so strongly on the realms of
grand opera that there is little d.
viding line betwee. The company,
composed of Aida Hemmi, James
Stevens, Elba Seabrooke, Frank
Preisch, Maurice Darcy, Charles
Cotuers, and the grand opera
chorus, costumed with the richest
materials and each opera embel-
lished with specia. scenery and
electrical effects, will mark the visit
of the company as a musical event
to be remembered.