davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
conuuers High Altitude for Flight
Lasting Over Ten
Minutes.
USED HIGH POWER MACHINE.
S,,urday's Attempt Failed Because Of
1,sdeouate Power, Chilled Engine
And Other Obstacles.

,.,or. a crowd Of 5000 enthusiasts
IL, poople. Louis Paulhan. the eminent
r>,ench aviator. made flight at the
,a,r grounds lasting 10 minutes and 50
soconds, attaining a height of about
aoo feet, describing all sorts of evolu-
,,ons showing perfect control of his
r,achInc. and then made a perfect
descent while the shouts shattered the
.,- strata which the man-blrd had just
left
Paulhan left the ground at 3:37:30
and the big Farman blplane touched
the ground once more at S,4S. His
Greatest speed, ON a very short stretch,
was about 40 miles an hour. His sus-
tained flight varied from 90 TO 300. and
much Of his time In the air was spent
in eyolutions both laterally and per-
pendlcularly. Time and again he at
tempted to get into the higher strata
OF the air, but the atmospheric rarity,
together with the cold, which con-
realed fabrication and prevented per-
fection OF motor work, refused to bear
the weight of his heavy machine high
er than the zone which is directly
affected by the refracted atmosphere
from the earths surface.
Paulhan had substituted another
machine for the one in which he had
failed on two previous attempts. The
blplane in which he made his sue
cessful flight carried with 1t when 1t
scared into the air almost 1,4oo
pounds In all. This lacks but 100
pounds of being thnee-quarters of
ton 1t was equipped with a 50-horse
power engine, however, while the
other machine was rated at 3S. The
engine and trimming weighed about
800 pounds, there were 490 pounds of
petrol. the frames weighed $50 pounds.
Paulhan 12S, other fixtures making up
the balance.
PERFECT GETAWAY.
Tho getaway was perfection. There
was little preliminary work, every
thing having been placed In readiness
during the morning Some little
trouble was had with tho sparkling but
this was overcome and five minutes
after he had taken his seat he gave the
signal The hold of the assistants was
loosened and the machine scurried like
a huge frightened bird toward the
western fence. A groan OF disappoint-
ment went up when it was seen that
nc approached the fence without lift
ing and more than one head was
turned away.
When not more than so feet from the
fence he began to shoot upward grad
ually. holding a straight westerly d.
rection. Upward steadily until he at
tainod n height OF 300 feet at an angle
Of about 40 degrees he went, and on
ward until he was over the Jordan
river. And in this territory, with
thousands OF eyes following him he
made trips north and south of about
two thirds of a mile, winding about
in the air currents, oircling. dipping,
crossing previous trails time and again.
trying this leved and that, always In
perfect control OF his machine.
The crowd was spellbound. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
DESERTER UNDER ARREST.

On Saturday night, James E.
Weight, city marshal of Springville.
arrested Harry Steelman. an alleged
deserter from the Fifteenth infantry.
and brought him to this city. where the
man was lodged in Jail until today.
when he was turned over to the au-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31

What is a cold in the head? Moth
ing to worry about IL you treat 1t with
Ely's Cream Balm. Neglected, the
cold may grow into catarrh, and the
air-passages be so infiamed that you
have to fight for every breath. 1t
is true that Elys Cream Balm master
catarrh. promptly. But you know
the old saying about the ounce of pre-
vention. Therefore use Cream Balm
when the cold In the head shows It
self. All druggists. so cents or mail
ed by Ely Brothers. Sc Warren St.
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31

thorities at Fort Douglas Steelman
served nine years In the army and
only had short time to serve before
being discharged. He is the man who.
some time ago. told n sensational tale
about soldiers being drugged in a dive
In Commercial street and thus being
kept away from the post until they
were declared deserters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31

Dunn. Lucille Francke and Joy De
Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Daynes. Jr., will
entertain on Thursday evening
Mrs Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Walter Stone
and Mrs. Ackland Hood left yesterday
for New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31

To comply with hundreds of re-
quests the famous painting Shadow
of the Cross will remain on exhi-
billion at 20 f. Third South TIL next
Sunday night. Admission 10 cents.
Benefit Orphans Home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31

ie. ieSeu TO various vantage points to
80 track OF the fast-dnrtIne ma
Iar of to the west. and when
disappeared at times below the
,anlse oil vision there was a general
eastnns OF nngers and manifest un-
appear steadily climbing upward there
t,ae great shout of relief and on
enueIasm at the skill and nerve of thiy
L'nqueror OF the air. Paulhan made
MS main exhibit over a countr,,
wnere there was least danger in case
OF accident. ~ case
SHARP TURN TO LANDING
The machine breaks out thar o,,,,
nlysef and the machine. II breaks over
.ne people, who can tell?" was his sem
.'n'lous remark when asked v,hv bo
the grounds e~'iS over
return OF the aviator to direct
s'sioh was one OF the most daring feats
ne nus ever performed. He desccndcd
~ neisht of not more than 80 Zee.
Sol"e cast over the grand stand. turn
the north and west with the
~ ~ .hen' as he ncared the west end
Vi me grounds, turned in a very small
san nan circle. dipped easily and grace
tuI'y, landed lightly and skidded along
LOT oo teet, and sat quietly wiping the
frozen tears from his eyes while tho
crowd displayed an enthusiastic mnp
power iu"e
faulhan said last night through Ed
WIN Cleary, his manager that his ma
chlhes arc too heavy for any record al
tempts at this altitude. He said that
'hey might be characterized as road
stets OF the air being constructed es-
peclally for strength and endurance
10 attain any great height In this at
mosphere, he remarked. "a machine OF
great llghtness and with the most
powerful machine possible must be
used, and the fights must be made in
warm weather The fabrication does
not work we'll in the cold. You must
ah remember that flying in heavier.
tnan-alr machines is but in its swnd-
dling clothes and there are many things
winch we have not as yet been able TO
combat. But this has been the fate
with ALL great inventions We will con-
quer everything II you only have pa-
hence and give US time"
Immediately after the exhibition the
machine was dismnntled and packed,
preparatory to removal to Denver
where exhibitions will be given Tuesday
and Wednesday. From there the party
goes to New Orleans for the MardI
Gras, afterwnrd working north and east
10 New York. filling dates at different
places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
SATURDAYS FAILURE.

mo two unsuccessful attempts on
Saturday were caused by want of
knowledge of flying In high attitudes
and by cold which caused trouble with
the fabrication. The long, tedious de-
lay was caused by the fact that the
machine was not taken from the car
until after noon. owing to delay. and
That 1t takes time to put 1t together
Paulhan absolutely refuses to ny at
any time unless he is satisfied with
the condition of his machine When
the machine was finally In readiness it
was found that there was no gasoline
on hand and a hurried trip had to be
made. necessitating a further half-hour
delay
On the first attempt Paulhan got off
the ground but not outside OF the en-
closure. Shortly afterward another at
tempt succeeded in raising the machine
from the ground In nine seconds, at
taining height of about 15 feet, clear
Ing the track fences. and alighting in
the outer enclosure. The attempts
were terrible disappointments to a vast
crowd. many of whom had stood and
endured the cold for hours Paulhan
was also greatly chagIined but re-
marked that San Francisco waited two
days before he was able TO make an
ascent. He attributed his Inability to
fly to the rarity OF the atmosphere,
combined with; the fact that his motor
neither worked wen nor was of suf-
ficient power On his successful flight
the machine was different and he had
increased his power by 12-horsepower,
PAULHAN GOT $4,000
Paulhan took out of the city some-
thing like $4,000 When negotiations
wero first opened with his manager,
In 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-31
PAULHAN GOT $1,000.

Paulhan took out of the city some-
thing like $4,000. When negotiations
wero first opened with his manager
Edwin Cleary, at Los Angeles, a guar
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29

Fruitgrowers of Northwest are
interested in the protest against
the Lafoan Bill now in Congress,
which was adopted at the recent
convention Of the Washington
State Horticultural Association
This measure was prepared by the
eastern fruit interest for standard
izing apple packingboxes, in a
manner unsuited to the superior
fruits of the Northwest. The box
now in general use in this section
is best adapted to Washington and
Oregon apples, and the growers are
reluctant to give it up for a substi-
tute that will not permit them to
make q satisfactory pack. A dele
cation will be sent to the national
capital to oppose the passage of the
Lsfoan Bill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
The "Know-Yoar-City" Movement in
the Northwest

Once men believed that a man
governed by 'divine right; now
they assume that he must be in
league with the devil to get the job.
Because widespread evils have
crept into city politics in the United
States, there has arisen in recent
years an un1iscriminating dispo-
sition to stigmatize municipal Off
GERS. "He was once our mayor, SO
he can't be any good" is an extreme
form of statement made by young
woman who ought to have known
better. Wholesale criticism of pub
lie servants has reached such a
point that many honest and capa-
BILE citizens hesitate to enter local
politics, through dread of the news
paper ridicule and notoriety it will
bring them.
Yet a discriminating criticism
and discriminating interest is the
one hope of our democracy. The
difficulty is not that there is too
much criticism, but that what critI-
cism there is takes the form of a
general kick at all things official.
Yet how can we be discl iminating
How many of us know what city
council looks like, or have ever
been fact to face with our mayor, or
realize what problems the city engi-
neer meets when he compels pro.
perty owners to lay our streets with
reference to a certain plan? How
many of us know even in a super.
fetal manner, what organizations
and boards we have in our cities?-
Anna Louise Strnog in the Febru
airy Pacific Monthly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29

With the Inauguration Of a
through service via the Oregon Il
Washington and the Southern Pact
fic Railways, it is now possible to
travel between Seattle and San
Francisco in thirty-four hours.
This is fourteen hours shorter than
the time formerly required, when it
was necessary to change cars at
Portland. The travelling public
gains considerable from the new
service and it promises to be deser-
vedly popular. The fast train is
know as the "Shasta Limited.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
SATURDAY. JAN. 20, 1910
8. d. Taylor a Winner

8. D. Taylor OF this county has
made good as state auditor and will
be renominated for the position by
the republican voters of the state at
the primary election next August
and reelected in November follow
ing.
The News makes the above re-
mark advisedly. 1t is the general
concensus of the republican press
and republican leaders of all Sec
tons of the state. During the past
two months the editor Of the News
has traversed a greater part of
Idaho and in every comfy the sem
timent is unanimous that in S. D..
Taylor Of Bonner county, the state
has secured the best state auditor and
one of the best state officials in the
history Of this common-w wealth, and
all are Of one mind, that he de-
serves, and will receive a reelection.
Brother Taylor has the happy ia
Guilty of carefully looking after his
own duties and not meddling in the
affairs of others, and as result has
won a warm spot in the hearts OF
every other state official as we'll as
of all the attaches of the various
offices, fact which strengthens him
at the state capital. Then again h,
has carefully looked after any in
quiries or requests received from
persons from all sections of tn,
state with the result that all VIII,
have had any business with tn,
Office of the state auditor since h.
has taken charge of the same, ar
loud in singing his praises.
That Bonner county will give Mr.
Taylor unanimous vote is assured
and at present it seems doubtful i
any other candidate will annonnc
himself against Mr. Taylor at tn
republican primaries. -Sandpoin
News.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29

Mount Rainier is to be featured
by advertising matter of the Mil
waukee Railway this year, and it
is predicted that before long it
will be the goal OF as many tourists
as Pixies Peak and other well
known western mountains. A
handsome booklet of Rainier is in
preparation and it will be distri-
buted extensively through the
eastern and central states.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
DN~NDD9D>
kATKA

A surprise party was given Mrs.
Ed Martin last Monday evening.
Every body enjoyed themselves very
much playing cards and games until
twelve o'clock, when a delightful
supper was served.
Did you ever see hall dozen
dogs get ahold of rag and then
every one pull the opposite digec-
tion.2 Well, that is as good an
illustration as l can give of some
neighborhoods. Now that will
never do; we must all get together
or we will never improve our coun-
try, never get good roads, rural
mail routes, good schools or any
thing else. All pull the same way
Instead of taxing pattern after tho
dogs. A. Il. M.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29

Western Washington Lumber
men will establish a system to keep
record OF the daily rail trade
shipments of some 500 sawmills.
Several Offices will be opened at
Bellinhsm, Everett, Seattle Tacoma
Centralia Aberdeen and South
Bend Each week these branches
will report to central Office which
will com pile and analyze the ship
ments, thus keep a check on the.
trade. Formerly the railroads fur
nished this information, but now
the Lumb ermen will do it them
selves.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
G. D. LINN AT STANDPOINT
Postoffice Inspector in Charge 1t
Spokane Takes Posirlon Vacated
by Byron Defenbach.

Byron Defenbach, the original fouR-
der ofthe Northern Mercantile COM
pany and president and manager
as we'll as one of the heaviest stock
holders has resigned from active
management of the concern to de-
vote his time to private enterprises.
Mr.. Defenbach incorporated the
company IN February, 1908, start
ing in a little frame building just
east of Sand creek. The company
built two story brick block in
the year of 1905 and their large
warehouse the following year and
have esta blished cedar yards in a
large number of cities in Idaho,
Washington and Montana.
George D. Linn, for the last 10
years postoffice inspector in charge
at Spokane, will assume the
management, He has been a men,
Der of the firm since it's organiza-
ton and owns large amou1A Of
stock. He has resigned his position
with the government and will
mcve to Standpoint at an early
date.
Mr.. Defenbach retains his hold
ings in firm and will continue az a
director. He says: my wife and
l are going to California and have
the time of our lives. "-Spokesman
Review.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29

All previoas fishery records were
broken by Washington last year.
This industry alone produced in
excess OF $13, 100000, according to
the reports of the state fish COM
missioner. In 1890 Washington
fish products amounted to 1926 600
showing the rapid growth. Latest
reports from the Atlantic Coast
are to the effect that the fishing
industry is declining there, so that
Washington now stands at the
head of the list among the states,
in fisheries.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
Estry Notice

A roam golden horse, ten years
old, blaze face, two white feet and
brand on his left hip weight about
900 pounds. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying for
its feed. Any one owning a horse
OF this description, call at this
Office. st
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29

The women suffrage forces of
Washington are jubilant IN having
enlisted organized labor in support
of their cause. The State Fedora
ton adopted strong resolutions
commencing votes for women.
Those in charge IF the campaign
declare they are gaining strength
every day. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29

Gait has enriched the exchequer
witha $500 contribution and ex-
tensive officers are being fitted up
in Seattle, as headquarters. Each
issue of the official organ contains
a poster supplement, which reci-
pients are requested to post in
conspicuous places.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
Her First Chance.

How long has she been talking to
the crowd?
1.-TWO hours"
'Why doesn't she stopY'
"Stopl Why, this is her first CHANGER
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29

Grateful Mother-Oh, are you the no.
BILE young man who rescued my daugh-
ter from watery grave? Noble
Young Nan (who is truly modest)-Yes.
madam, but assure you l only did II
from a sense Of duty.-Exchange.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-29
Boots to Suit Arctic r..t..

Shoe Dealer-Here is pair of boots
that Will suit you exactly in your next
dash for the pole. How did you like
the last pair ! sold you? Arctic Ex-
plorer (reminiscently)-The best I ever
tasted.-Chicago News.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-14
vInIta, oklahoma Monday, Nov. i4th.

Football enthusiasts viii be deeply
interested in the report that one of the
players in football game in West vir-
ginia has been arrested on the charge
of murder. He was ordered from the
game by the umpire for deliberately
striking player on the other side.
who was making an interference. The
player struck was rendered unconsc-
ious, and has since died from the effect
of the blow. Football has been made
the excuse for altogether too much
brutality. 1t is TO he hoped that the
case will be thoroughly investigated.
If the facts are as reported, the ar
rested man is at least guilty of man
slaughter, and should be dealt with
accordingly, One or two precedents of
this kind would exert wonderfully
civilizing influence on the participants
in what has almost become orr ma
tional game.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-14

Tolstoi is the greatest living Russian
writer. But he is more than a merely
literary figure He is moral leader.
of world wide significance. The mod
ern social conscience has been very
largely created by him. Tolstoi has
done more than any other one man,
living OF dead, TO waken us up to the
realization OF poverty as the crime Of
civilization. and TO convince US that If
civilization cannot abolish poverty,
poverty will demolish civilization. The
simple dignity Of his life as one Of the
people has impressed the world with
his passionate sincerity 1t is to be
deyoutly hoped that there viii be moth
Ing In the manner OF his exit from the
world which shall give the Phillistines
a chance to defend themselves against
their consciences by saying We'll,
Tolstoi was only crank, after all. >
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-14
Oklahoma Quail to Suffer
Bombardment Wednesday

for snipe ployer and ducks has been
on since August Is, and there has been
plenty Of chance for the hunting Of
those birds and especially Of ducks
Farmers in Canadian county have
been complaining that the ducks are
80 numerous and ravenous that they
have been eating the young wheat.
The beginning of cold weather has
been driving all of the migratory birds
southwark, and all of the rivers and
ponds have been thick with them at
various times.
The most notable duck shooting in
Oklahoma is found on the Salt Plains,
in Alfalfa county. where the number
that can be killed when conditions are
right is bounded only by the limit inn
posed by the law
Eastern oklahoma.
Graham Burnham. who probably
knows more about game conditions in
eastern Oklahoma than any other man
in the state, reports that turkeys are
more numerous than for several years
in the windfall district along the Deep
Fork Creek county.
A few deers are reported ID all the
old run ways along the South Cana
dian and North Fork, while reports
from the Jack Fork range in the Choc-
taw country say that deer wild turkey
and bear are all to be found there this
year
Both deer and turkey are now close
ly protected The open season for
deer. is only from November to De-
.cember |, and the limit then for the
season is one buck deer for each hun
ter.
The killing of deer without horns is
positively forbidden. It is allowable
to kill three wild turkeys between No
vember Is and January /. and one wild
turkey gobbler between March Is and
April 10,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-14
FARMERS MEETING WILL
BEGIN ON NOVEMBER Is

An earnest effort to organize the
farmers Of Craig county for the pur-
pose Of improving farm conditions
generally, will be made in a series Of
meetings beginning at Vinita next
Tuesday afternoon at 200 o'clock p.
M. Mr.. Elliott. state lecturer Of the
Oklahoma Farmers Institute. will be
present at all the meetings and no
farmer can afford to fail to hear him.
Statistics show that by proper organiz'
atien and and cooperation the income ef
our farmers can almost be doubled.
without additional labor or expense
Other meetings will be held as fol
laws: IA
Bluejacket, Nov, 18th, at 500 p. M
Welch, Nov.A 10th. at 200 p. m.
Kinnisen, Nov 10th. at 500 p, m.
Centralia, Nov. IT. at 200 p. m.
Estella, Nov. II, at 500 p. m.
Big Cabin, Nov. II, at 200 p. m.
White Oak, Nov, II. at 500 p. m.
A good ATTENDANCE of farmers and
their wives, and families is urged for
all these meetings.
GEO. NJ. MARTIN,
Pres. Craig County Farmers Institute
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-14

The subject of bond issue for
school buildings is being discussed
generally by the people of vinita at
this time, The consensus of opinion
is in favor OF a new bond issue and the
building OF four ward SCHOOL, and a
high school There is a difference of
opinion as to the advisability of pur-
chasing the college buildings. The
matter would be a proper subject for
the Commercial Club to give attention
to.