davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
UNDER THE CORPORAL.

William Bayard Hale, iBThe Worlds
Work. is doing great public SER
vice in telling the truth about the
pension frauds The pension system
now in force is the monster graft of
this nation.
Mr.. Hale tells us that when Presi-
dent Harrison was elected lie took
care to appoint, as the first act OF the
Republican administration, commits
sioner of pensions pleasing to the pen
sion attorneys and to the Grand Army
of the Republic. Corporal James Tan
nor seemed to be the right man, be-
cause he had been the master lobbyist
of the Grand Army. He was chosen.
Under his administration, the whole
Pension Bureau was practically de-
1ivered over to the attorneys in the
Grand Army.
Now, many of us who have attended
Confederate reunions. know Corporal
Tanner. He makes a good speech, he
thinks we'll of the men who wore the
Gray, he is warm-hear ed. genial.
When he went into office. however. he
had little training and no education.
He was intensely 1oval to his old COM
rades. He was honest in his wav. but
his idea Of Government was that It
existed to paw pensions 10 ANYBODY
who claimed ever to have worn a blue
suit"
Il will drive six.mule team
through tho Treasury" bo exclaimed
in a public address accepting his an
pointment as head Of tho Pension
Bureau
God help the surplus when 1 get at
it,n he enid "A ,rothor ti,no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

The Washington Herald says that
the centre Of population in tho United
states has not been changed by the
new census and that it Is still fixed
at six miles southeast of Columbus,
Indiana, as IL was in 1000 The Herald
ought to review its ngures-the true
centre OF population in the United
states Is Richmond, Virginia, that is
10 say there are moro real people
living in Richmond than in any other
town in the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
STARRING THE noon.

InoSe tolk OF sStauntOn, many OF
them the best Scotch-Irish IN all the
land, are canny. They got together on
Saturday night and launched presi-
Dental boom for their distinguished
fellow-citizen, the Governor-elecr OF
New Jersey. DR. woodrow Wilson. 1t
was no small outburst of enthusiasm
but genuine, determined. resolute
movement
Forty-five members were enrolled at
the meeting. which took place in the
law offices Of the Hon. Edward EchoIs,
president pro tenn. of the Senate of vir-
ginia. A club was organized and Pey-
ton Cochran, a Princeton student under
DIR. Wilson, was made president.
Here is what they think of Wilson
in the town he was born in. this scholar
in politics, this academic statesman, as
set forth in the resolution forming the
Wilson Club:
The Democrats of the city Of Staun-
ton, virginia, aayng followed with
great interest the distinguished career
OF the Hon, Woodrow Wilson. Govern
or-eleot Of the State of New Jersey,
and being fully aware of his present.
nent ability, character and patriotism,
we are persuaded that in him the Dem
ocrats of the country have found a man
VINO Will lead them to victory In 1912,
standing as he does for all that is best
IN the principles of our great party.
Moved, therefore, by considerations
which we are convinced will be for the
upbulIding and success of the Demo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

Collectively they arc horrible look
ing, but individually they are not at
all unsightly,' is what q millincr said
TO a susceptible man from the coun-
try yesterday in a house where hats
are sold Possibly SO, but it is tho
womans hat in its collective ugliness
that makes good men swear There
are some heads and faces that would
be beautiful in anything; but it is not
always easy to find them and the ma
iority of women who wear the head
gear of the present season run the
risk of not looking as well as they
might All one has to DO is TO look
at them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

The wicked Anderson Mail Is all the
time trying to stir UP trouble, Its
latest infamy is contained IN the sug-
gestion that Pocahontas was born in
Mecslenbure County, North Carolina.
We have no doubt OF it, that Is to say,
we have no doubt that the people OF
Mecklenburg viii claim her and all
of her tribe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
uooRaY FOR BRYAN.

avn conscience and to follow any
roltical leader he choose. This much
assured, we are clearly within our
constitutional rights in saying, from
.ime 10 time, as the spirit moves or as
fhe occasion seems to require that
Ne do not think the Hon. William
Jennings Bryan has led his party
wisely or well. and that he has not
done anything OF the least benefit to
any human being except himself OF
course. this is the individual view of.
the person expressing the opinion No
body else is bound to accept 1t as
expressing his opinion,
The differences in human Judgment
are as various as men themselves
which leads us to the point of saying
that we have received, during the last
two or three weeks. number of let
tiers. four or five probably, from es-
teemed correspondents protesting
against the views we have expressed
touching Mr.. Bryan and his relation
10 the Democratic party and the pros
perity of the country. All of the
writers. agree generally upon the prop
osition that Mr.: Bryan is one of the
greatest men that ever lived one of
them declares that he mas stood flat
footed for the highest teaching of his
party" and he adds:
you speak reproachfully OF the
silver issue as if it were question
OF to-day. You put 1t up to him and
not TO his party platform. and honor
YOU for advocating it as Democrat
III had heen in every Democratic plat
form in the history OF the party-Nr
raft SAYS nc was right as Mr.. Bryan
stood for greater circulation me-
dun. versus contraction and cen
realization OF capital Silver was
demonetizsd--res every gold region
from Mexico to Alaska went to work
ana Mr.. Taft says our great pros
uerty Is due to the great increase in
orr per capita circulation now near
sih. then slT. You can afford to he
juat in the face of such cold facts
~ these, and give MIR. Bryan credit,
Tor his foresight his bravery and
broadness His enemies concede this .
cess, writes gentleman from
charlottesville.
80 s,hsorf,cr "a vou,, MINER
~. ,,,stLor u,Lo nrotasts
-. ,.oJ,,. ,t,.,5a a. MI, r,ryan. and
,,itl1,-s se -,n,,,in a, ti,e
- a., s,r,,o
-, ~, -. ,yor,,,rs. ,nor.
- IA ~, r,.i,,ctrIau
-, ~" ny -, :. go 49, 49,, CO... M,
Nm ~, a.is. i.aN ~ t,.,,a - ~.
s.''h !. - ~, =. 49,
-" S"si - ,,. ~ -.
~ ~ NO. 10 5iss ~ , r,,,7 49,,
SNoue 80 ~ a. - - 80,
zen 49, ~ - % nv -
I,'e l'eiiioeia sio ~ 80, ~
i'eliiotlats w iio. u''tei atei,u VIC
a.ilio u SVu P9opiS
ileN uoL..1 t"idA GU ~ the IN
soliah AtH9, Moulu lot hiioM
Mat 70 can you unless ~ "ouiu pe
iihe hoosefeit tlle progressive kiila.
~ "eli-NiloW!l latI tHto liout
'He country tl'dt lhe L'ei.locfaSic party
"ds an TORN up ana atlosether us
. sahi@eo IN lhe tllne OIL tle 1ieEe-
t&id PANS, %hd remained so uhtll MI
afEsh came 70 tne rescue, ana no
one eyer aid WORK llt1e MI. Bryan ga
% feofsahize the grand oia party, ana
he suceeeaed. >4:- fnlillons OF people
~alN hN tlni1t votes Tor him NV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
LOSING THEIR HEADS IN ULSTER

LOSING THEIR HEADS IN ULSTER.
The British Parliament was dis
solved on Monday. A new Parliament
Will assemble on the last day of next
January, and the people of Great Brit
ain have gone into politics" again,
and with a degree of heat that does
not promise well for the Empire.
In ireland, we arc told, the struggle
is growing more bitter every day. and
In Ulster, at tho suggestion of a Pres
byterlan preacher, regiments are be-
ing organized to resist with force and
arms any rates or taxes that may be
imposed by Parliament in Dublin,
if such Parliament shall be Gre
ated Fifty thousand dollars were
subscribed on the spot for the pur-
pose Of buying guns and ammunition
but the Presbyterians ought to save
their money and not waste ii in this
way.
AT monster Unionfst demonstration
in Belfast Monday night, Lord London
derry encouraged the view that II
John Redmond did not look out very
| sharply 1t might be found that Ulster
would refuse obedience to the law IL a
| Home Rule Parliament should be es
I tablished, and the Right Honora blo
/ Walter Hume Long. NJ, r., and Sir
| Edward Carson and other violently dis
| posed persons advocated stern resist
| ance to the law II Home Rule wore
forced on Ulster, appears TO MS
that Londonderry and the rest Of the
! lighting brigade are unduly alarmed
by the prospect OF the people Of ire
land taking care of their own affairs,
It is true Parliament at Dublin
might strip them or some OF their priv
ileges; but we DO not fear that 1t
/ would undertake any reforms when
would be Of disadvantage to the coun-
Try Certainly it-4%lI not be denied
that ireland ,has not attained any
great degreefaf prosperity in all the
generations itFhas been without home
rule.
4 The Parliament dissolved on Monday
was OF few days and full Of trouble
II was elected last January after the
most remarkable and exciting cam
hpaign ever known in British history
and was one ot the shortest in dura-
ton in century, After the budget
of Floyd George had been submitted
70 the approval Of the people ii was
accepted by the Lords but Asquitn
and MS followers insisted that the afr
fsfences between the Lords and the
! Commons were such that IL was intpos-
I siRie for the Commons 70 accomplish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

At the recent Interstate High School
defamation contest at Trinity Col
lege, n. G.. Jeter Mckinley Pritchard.
the youthful son of Judge Pritohard,
of the United states Court won the
medal against thirty competitors. The
gift Of oratory has not departed from
the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

Welcome to the first number of the
Petersburg Evening Progress II is
the now afternoon paper of the
cockade City, edited by Walter Ed
ward Harris, who has lately assumed
control of the 1ndex-Appeal, and It
shows all the earmarks of hustlins,
up-to- date well-edited wcll-wrltten
paper Ii ought to do Well and It
will do well-at any rate. we wish
it mighty well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30

How can all the lines in a special
telephone exchange be busy" at the
same moment of timer What's the use
Of an exchange if such thing san
be?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
TnM tppEn Ln,YIiR.

phe Pullman Company has decided
70 cease resisting the order Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
sELF-niADE STUDENTS

| More than 100000 was earned bv the
1 students of Columbia University IN tbe
last scholastic year. ACCORDING RI t,,o no
port OF z. G. III. Hotter, secretarv of
the committee on employment OF stu
dents Inc gain over student earnings
of year ago is more than 100000 The
number of students registered with the
committee has changed only slightly.
No charge is made by this self-help
| bureau, which aids students in obtain
ing employment. The entire expense of
conducting the office is assumed bv the
university.
All sorts of work is undertaken by
these men who are paying their own
way through college Some Iectured on
rubberneck wagons" some tended
furnace, some swept snow, some made
special political Investigations, some
tutored, some managed Offices some
were agents. some were train brake
men.
The graduate students, naturally an
older and more experienced set of men
than others in college, reported tho
largest earnings, with a total of s49,-
2SS.0S In the college year, and s11,-
479.47 in the summer vacation. Stu
dents in the law school came next,
with S15,S3o3S in the academic year,
and s10,4S6.12 in the summer. The
earnings for other divisions of the
university We're: College, s15,521.21 in
the school year and s933395 in the
sumner; science schools, s6,S5S.7i and
sS,112.99; medicine, s5,256 and s2,3di.9O:
fine arts, ss,223.1s and SAT-; teachers
college, s16,72o.sS and sL5sSe9; Bar
nard College, $2,7ot37 and sl.46S.4S.
The average earnings in the rcspec-
tive schools were, in both winter and
summer: College. s355.o2; applied sci
ence. $S25.25; medicine, $soL42; law.
s826.32, graduate faculties. $500. fine
arts, $3.50; teachers college. s6S4.oO;
Barnard College, s276.iS.
The committee on self-help received
1893 requests from employers and alIod
All but lightweight vacancies in the
year
Yet Columbia is but typical Of the
larger universities in this matter OF
seif-help on the part OF the students
There are universities which employ a
large office force for the accumulation
of information as TO work for students
and for the placing Of students in these
positions. Some so 50 far as 10 find
for alumni of many years
standing who seek promotion or tenn
=------=--=----=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-30
ny ia MAHolIsn DE royrp>oy

- LAREMONT PALACE lis cornpar-
atively unknown TO ali those OF
- the present generation of Eng
llsh and Americans who 90 not
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
CRACKSMEN'S WORK Vain
They Fail to Open safe of Rowe,
Morris a Summerhays, But
Wreck the Door.

Through understanding the
strength OF the big safe in the office
Of Rowe, Morris & Summerhays, 536
south Third West street. late Sunday
night. cracksmen failed In an attempt
to open the strong box, but so thor
oughly wrecked the heavy steel door
that IL can never be repaired. There
was nothing in the safe
Members OF the detective depart
ment who investigated the case be-
lieve the attempt to blow the safe was
the work of experts, In that they had
followed safe-blowing tactics careful
". Marks upon the edges Of the safe
indicate that nitroglycerin used in
the attempt to blow out the door had
not been administered i'm sufficient
quantity to properly percolate through
crevices. resulting In a surface blast
The blast wrecked several pieces
OF furniture in the Office and cracked
two small windows
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
MRs. FIsKE COMING.

r. T. Giffen, advance agent for Mrs
Fiske, who Is In the city. announces
that the actress viii be seen at the Salt
Lake theatre soon in a repertoire OF
two OF her greatest successes. She will
play Becky Sharp" Friday night. June
"a. and Saturday matinee. June %. sat
urday night the bill will be pillars OF
Society" The opportunity to see Mrs
Fiske at one Of the large theatres has
not occurred in many years in this city.
1t will be remembered that when
Becky Sharp" was last given at the
Grand there was not room on the stage
for the settings. and the great scene
Of the Duchess of Richmond's ball. pre-
cediDg the battle of Waterloo, was
hopelessly ruined Only the grand
staircase could be seen with the re-
mainder OF the scenery lost in the
wings. A fitting presentation will be
given at the Salt Lake theatre on the
occasion OF this visit. and Mrs Fiske
viii be seen in the surroundings to
which she Is entitled
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
MD-GESII0.t GOEo
Schramm-Johnson Drugs, Five
Stores, Sells Best Prescrip-
ton on Earth on the
Money Back Plan.

Almost everybody knows that sick
headache. nervousness and dizziness are
caused by a disordered stomach.
Upcet stomach and indigestion hap
zen just because the food you eat does
not digest-but lies in the stomach and
iermcnts OF turns sour.
You can stop ferme ntation and stom-
ach distress in five minutes by using
Mi-o-na stomach tablets, a prescription
that has done more 10 cure indigestion
and put the stomach in fine condition
than all the specialists on earth.
a large 50 cent box OF Mi-o-na stom-
ach tablets Is an you need to get quick
and lasting relief.
Mrs. Attic Etson OF 80 Dun Road.
cattle Creek. Mich. used MONA and
within two months was in as good
health as ever. and has a good strong
stomach and eats anything she likes.
she attributes her present good health
TO the use OF MONA
II you have heartburn. belching OF
gas. heaviness or any stomach trouble
no matter how chronic. try Mi-o-na
stomach tablets on money back plan.
Sold by druggists everywhere and by
Schramm j Johnson. Drugs. five stores.
Who guarantees them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
ONE FEATURE
SERIOUS BAR


short haul than for a long haul. The
western members OF the Senate ex-
pressed fear that II the House pro-
vision were accepted. II would be de-
clared unconstitutional. and therefore
they have urged the conferees to insist
upon the Senate amendment
The difference is that the House pro-
vision might be construed as delegat-
ing legislative power TO the commits
sion' but the Senate prescribes the rule
by which the commission might make
exceptions to the general rule.
The Senate conferees are inclined to
take the House provision as western
senators who are looking into the legal
phase OF the situation report that thew
would be satisfied with it,
The stock and bond feature of the
House bill Is to be eliminated and
there VIII be substituted a provision
for the creation of a commission to in
veStigate the subject Of foreign regula-
ton OF railway securities.
As drafted. there Is no requirement.
that the commission report to the next
session OF Congress. This is explained
on the ground that no one was willing
to estimate how long such an investfEa-
ton would take.
Senator Newlands and Representative
Adanson Of Georgia. the Democratic
conferees. were called into the confer
ence late today by their Republican
associates. This fact led to the report
that final agreement had been reached.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14

a nearly uniform level Of $50 feet
Now the train was beginning to fiit
through the suburbs OF Philadelphia.
The crowds increased until they hid the
hiilsides and fringed the roofs like
black netting.
Hamilton left the train 10 70 70 the
aviation field. Instead OF alighting. he
circled the field four times so as 70
give the people a fun chance to see him.
and then settled with a dive that made
the crowd catch fits breath. Men. ~om-
en- and children rushed for him as soon
as he settled. and II took all the big
SQUAD OF mounted police to protect him
Hamilton stepped to earth. boyish
and diffident Mayor Reyburn and
Governor Stuart were there TO sx-
change messages for those carried by
Hamilton from Governor Hughes and
Maynor Caynor.
Hamilton FOrEets Machinery.
After luncheon, Hamilton was back
TO the field and off again before the
special train could get out Of the yard
where IL was sidetracked. II looked
IKE rain. and Hamilton wished to take
no chances. In his hurry he over
looked a precaution that cost him an
unwilling descent He forgot to clean
his spark plugs. There was no sign of
anything wrong. however. as he scared
straight into the distance. and IN five
minutes he had vanished in the haze.
The special train was ten minutes
late In getting away. Then followed
the most exciting incident of the day.
az least for the spectators. For thirty
minutes the special tore after the aero
plane at a speed sometimes touching
Is miles an hour before Hamilton was
sighted In those thirty minutes "a
miles were covered. At the end OF the
fortieth mile the train was abreast OF
MIN, two miles TO the east OF Princeton
Junction In the first hour he covered
52.1 miles. IL was noticeable. however.
that when his exhaust became audible.
that his engine was missing again
Leaving South Amboy. he headed east
Tor staten Island, crossed the XIII Won
kul, whirled over the island. and a
quarter OF an hour after he had started.
was In sight OF his landing place. To
the little knot Of faithful who had
awaited him on Governors Island he
came In sight at 6.35. He landed
thoroughly tired out. grimy but smil-
ing and cool
To his friends who gathered about
him, he explained his misadventure at
south Amboy. When the engine failed
the aeroplane was badly mired in land
ing. but Hamilton called for volunteers.
who carried the machine on their shoul-
ders through slime waist feeD to a
stretch OF level roadway where he could
make a good getaway. with clean
spark plug and a new propeller. he had
no further trouble.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
SCARLET FEVER TAKES
TWO FROM ONE FAMILY

The second death from scarlet fever
in the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
White. rear 425 West Sixth South
street. was reported to the board OF
health yesterday, that Of Catherine
White. aged 2 years. Millicent White.
u years old, was the first in the fam
ily TO contract the disease. and she
died May 81. At present the father
VINO is 81. and a son. aged 3 years
are suffering from the disease. The
father is the oldest person to be at
tackled by scarlet fever in salt Lake
in many months.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
Splendid Deal
Closed
Large Chicago Concern Con-
tracts for En- ire Output
of the National Food
Com any for 5
Years.

Close on the wake OF the announce
nent Of the placing OF the National
Food company bonds on che market
tones this unprecedented announce
ncnt- Nothing could more emphatically
guarantee the assurance that this will
30 one Of the greatest enterprises In
ne west than the fact that this large
eastern concern has signed a bona fide
contract 90 handle the entire output Of
.he factory. The minimum amount to
BE- 1000 cases a day.
This concern win no doubt use from
1000 90 5000 cases n day as the min
mum amount 20 hold their contract
folders and investors that the COM
lany's plans are approved and de-
lendcd upon BY these icvel-headed Chi
ago investors.
No announcement could more strik-
ngiy illustrate the advantages Utah
Possesses On the way Of location for
his great cereal food enterprise
Cost or production viii be so low that
he manufactured product can be
hipncd 90 Chicago az greater profit
% the iobbcrs than similar products
unnlicd from eastern factories.
The work on the factory is being
ushed. A dozen teams will be put to
york breaking ground just as soon as
he board Of directors 20 TO Trenton
md definitely locate the site for the
actory. which trip is planned for
thursday. the 18TH
The officers OF the company are
ngnly ciafcd over this splendid deal.
which placed the proposition beyond al
question OF doubt. as a successful en-
crurisc from the very outset. and as
-Iree Investors that the factory. i'm
-cd .nly upon its completion. viii be
oreef t0 run 20 fun capacity by han
lin- this contract.
The project certainly deserves the
-rcatcef measure Of success. as AZ will
r a powerful Influence to place Utah
there 70 belongs IN the manufacturing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

y Salt Lake tneatre-MarRare
= Anglin In "The Awakening of
= Helena Richie" s:15 .. m.
= Orpheum theatre-Willard Mack.
= Maude Leone and associate play
= ers in Gods Country" Sis D. m.
Mission theatre Vaudeville,
Z 1880 p. M, 1880 p. m and 9:15 .. m.
= Shubert MISUNDERSTANDING and
y moving pictures. afternoon and
y evening.
y Luna, Isis. Elite theatres-Mov-
= Ing pictures and illustrated songs,
= afternoon and evening.
= Casino theatre-Vaudeville and
= moving pictures, afternoon and
= evening.
y Airdome theatre - Vaudeville
= and moving pictures. evening per-
y formances.
<%<%%A4%%%4%AA&AA4&&RAAAA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-14
Mrs. wInsIOw's Soothing SYRUP.

has been used for YEARS nv MIL.
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their Chit.
DREN WHILE TEETHING with PER
Feet SUCCESS. 1T SOOTHES the
ell PAIN. CURES WIND collie and -
the best remedy for DIARRHOFA
Sold BY Druggists in every part OF the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing syrup and take
no other kfrd Twenty-Five cents a
bottle GUARANTEED UNDER THE
FOOD AND DRUG ACT. June 30. 1905
SERIAL NUMBER 1oqa