davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-06

CHAPTER xV--COntinusd.
Il used 20 think It quite a trick" said
Craighead. "for the birds to find their
way north in spring; but, pshawl I can
DO Il in the night. A continent IL as sim
pie as a quarter section. The goose isn't
as much wiser than as I always thought.
II Mr.. Bryant had come with US. he'd
never have written ITO a Water Fowl"
There'd have been no mystery in the
goose's certain flight up here where he
can see things"
see that big stratus oloud2" asked Car
son. Shall We go over or under 81"
Personally" replied Craighead. I've
been under a cloud long enough"
The stratus was an immense vRpor sheet
half a mile above the earth. Underneath
were the gloom and dullness OF cloudy
weather; but above II the sun shone with
a brightness augmented by the briliiSncy
reflected from the upper surface OF the
cloud as from a great giuering plain OF
snow. The sun was past the meridian, and
shining warm; but on the wing. over that
great sNpahss OF pearl, the air felt-not
cold, but "callsr." and they put on their
TOP coats. Fields Of eirro-oumulus clouds
i've miles above the vaporous plain were
duplicated on Il BY their own mottled
shadows. Ike great clusters OF foliage sill
housttSd on an iillmitabls ground Of wool.
T'hs shadow Of tho Virginia ran with her
aoross the cloud. like a black bat halosd
IA The unspeakabls glory OF n triple rain
bow whioh ringsd the souddinE shadow
about IN oonoentrio circles, 90 bright 90
Psfuigsnt in dye. 80 glorious In their ming
ling lines, that the voyaEers, GlanoinE
from radiance TO radiance. lowered their
a.. he ahrFTI - haa FmF
for speech.
The immense engines were moving more
regularly than cloekwork keeping the
pledge Of their makers that II supplied
with fuel and oil. they would run without
a single stop until worn 0ut-ths perfection
OF the internal combustion engine, once 40
untrustworthy. Craighead, past the first
surprise OF the beauty OF the cloudscspe,
looked down at thu three rainbows which
trSiled behind them now like rings OF
lambert fire, and criticised the outlook,
This Is, TO CON a phrase" said he
rotten, rotten! Where are those righJ
angles that make up the peculiar allure
ment OF the American landscape2 Where
are the straight lines that constitute real
beauty2 And not a patent medicine or
breakfast food sign as far as we can see
rottenl When We own these lanes, we
must have improvements Instead OF those
disgusting rings Of color, we must Law
everything off n rectangular blocks, and
put up signs advertising nice, airy lots
magnificent yiew-n status addition 10
Nimbusville. We must establish the strato-
cumuius club house at the Sign OF the
Well Met-devoted 10 high
jinks-fOr the accommodation OF exalted
personages, including, OF course. the Air
Apparent o. tho Raining Dryhasty. We
must open the Ato-Stratus opera house
there being believe, no soprano clouds
and the Cumulo-Nimbus Electric Com
pany's Thunder Plant; hey, Gin'ral7"
I'm glad said Carson, TO get abov,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
POINTERS FOR MOTORISTS

speed. 1t IS playing with fate to at
tempt to round corners on two tires.
besides 1t is bad for. the tires them
selves.
See that the wheels always run true.
The unequal planes of some wheels will
cause unusual strains which wear the
tires out much more rapidly than they
would naturally wear.
Keep away from the curb How often
we see cars jammed against the curb.
with the tires pushed out of alignment
and the wheel itself strained in an un-
natural position.
II is absolutely necessary that the
tire be fitted correctly to the rim In tho
first place. II this is not done blow
outs will be frequent. With the new
style detachable rims 1t is an easy mat
ter to replace n tire quickly and safely.
You cannot expect long tire life II
you constantly overload your machines.
Tires are almost human. They will
not stand up under heavier load than
they were made to carry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
Usual Cause of Faulty Ignition.

HANY aoiss haze been troubled 7Uf jnpy spark and
IVI them haze been unable to locate the cause Se0erd
cases of faulty ignition haze however been renedaed BY
the insertion OF from the timer TO the i1tc pro07ng
that the of the frame return is detrimental to the SUCCESSFUL
oberaion ignition Where the current has to pass
THROUGH bearings gearing ady chance Of ooSeness
causing the circuit of grease acting as all insulation
The avay dependable system to haze complete
circuit all other things being considered as beng m or
der there is of faulty ignition, unless Tre breaks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
lust Houo to Use Wrench,
When, and Where, and 7hen--

a few nuts than they would do In
lifetime IL they knew better. The
proper way to pull a wrench Is toward
you with the jaws facing you. since
by this means the jaws will take the
strains where they were built to take
them; whereas, IL the handle Is pulled
the opposite way. the strains Will be
received on the other corners where
the diagonal line intersects the jaws.
The reason why the wrench will suffer
IL used the wrong way is because the
leverage in that case throws the most
strain on the weakest point, and not
only that, but also greater leverage
than can be exerted with the same
force applied) on the stronger jaw.
Not only is the outer jaw weaker by
its construction than the one made
solid with the handle. but as 1T Is
moved outwards 1t gets further away
from the point where the power Is eX-
erted, and is therefore subject to a
greater amount OF leverage. whereas
the other jaw remains at the same dis
tance all the time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

tires. See that the garage MOOT
Is clean and wipe off all the oil
that might find its way to the tires II
is n wise precautlon to see that oil
soaked waste. rags, etc, are kept away
from inner tubes. in the tonneau tool
box
Never expose your tires to too great
4 degree of warmth or cold Tor any
length of time. 1t is wise plan TO
stop on the shady side OF the street OH
hot summer days.
Start YOUR car In n straight line, IL
possIble Do not twist around on the
steering wheel before you get under
way: this imposes a heavy and un-
necessary strain on your tires
Do not persist in running your car
along in street car tracks, as TINS
qrlnds down one edge of the casing.
Whenever possible choose the softest
narts of the road. Avoid all obstacles
and irregularities and cross car tracks
AT a wide angle whenever you can
60 so.
The most common cause for rim
ting. except abuse by the operator, ls
rusty. bent rims. The best way TO
with some oil paint, and that this
with some oil point; ana 'has .nlt
precaution is important is evident
when one considers that a rusty rim is
largely responsible for the rotting OF
the fabric.
Soc that the brakes of your car work
correctly, evenly and easily. Never
lam on the brakes too suddenly. In
slant locking of the brakes not only
DESTROYS the tires. but is likely to In
lure the car Itself. car can really
be stopped within shorter distance by
putting on the brakes gradually yet
firmly. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

\X|HEN there are two ways of do
w ing a thlng-a right and wrong
way-the perverslty of human nature
is responsible for large percentage of
tho latter, and just as piece of but
tered toast generally falls with shiny
side downward in order to pick up the
dust. so will many folks handle a
shifting wrench the wrong way. with
the result Qf not with the obJecD of
spelling II. That it matters very con-
sderably to the welfare of such a
wrench is, of course. we'll known 10
engineers. and likewise to those who
pay attention to such trines, without
having the why and wherefore pointed
out to them. Still, there are a great
many users of wrcnches. who. al
though they would not Willingly hurt
q fly, let alone a tool they may have
borrowed from some obliging friend.
nevertheless do more harm to small
wrenches in loosening or Tightening up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
Where Do All the
Old Motor, Cars Co.,

where two single cylinder Cadillacs
and one two cylinder Rambler en-
gines had been removed from the
chassis and utilized in various ways
pumping water, shelling and grind
ing corn and running a cider mill
Unquestionably many other places
were passed where like situations
prevailed. but were not seen.
A resident OF Racine purchased n
1905 four cylinder Peerless that had
been in n wreck. removed the engine
and transmission and installed 1t in
a thirty foot boat with most satlsfac-
tory results.
The uses to which an automobile
engine can be put are unlimited, AS
matter of fact. the motor will last
longer than the balance OF the auto
mobile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

wv HAT becomes of all of the second
w hand machines? That is q ques-
tlon frequently asked but never
satisfactorily answered. n curved dash
Oldsmobilo runabout of the vintage
of 1903 would attract more attention
going down Michigan avenue now
than a $4,000 imported Limousine.
A large number Of the better class
OF cars get into the hands of individ-
ually owned and operated "taxicabs"
without the taXImeters- A trip round
through the business center of any
city reveals many car in the rent
ing business that once occupied
proud position in some extensively
equipped private garage.
a recent 500 mile trip through three
western states developed three cases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
SORE LUNGS AND RAW LUNGS,

Most people know the feeling. and
the miserable state of Ill health. it in
dicates. All people should know that
Foley's Honey and Tar. the greatest
throat and lung remedy. will quickly
euro the soreness and cough and re-
store a normal condition. Ask for
Foleys Honey and Tar. Schramm-
Johnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND.
INC

We are the pioneers in Job Print
ing and Book Binding in the state.
Our facilities are the best for hand
ling any class of work. no matter now
large or how small
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

The Kingdom OF Slender Swords.
Japan. So bright and pointed is this
story-S1.50.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
No. Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't use your Letter Heads. Scratch
paper for sale cheap at the Deseret
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

Good Plumbing Pays.
]. w. Dudley. 43O So. Sth E. Bell
3013-X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
BY Harry Elliott.

(Utah Implement v enlcie W
n YEVER allow oil and grease to
MI come into contact with your
tires. See that the garage hoor
l. clnnn and wine of all the oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
THE D1TST TESTIMONY
Mo-, UHljdms and Jou Copgcr
on .StNHE.

-.lha1z. Feb I8.-Gucrnsey = Williams
% Syracuse, vas the f1rs: witness caHel
--ho" the investigation Of the bribe-,
charges against Senator Aids began ar
= . n to-dar- To enable NJ. Williams
70 return 10 his business his direc, exam
ration was allowed 70 interrupt the cross
examination % Hiram q. Noe
Williams Ccrrohorated Noe.s state.l1cr..
lat fhr witness identified Moe - the
sE--s c1Ese banF where. on Apr7I - 100
he Saws he obtained ire cash he carried
- Adam and distributed - Aids ard two
others Wsliams was unable 10 give the
cate O. rcar OF the transaction from
niS our recollection. and he did not know
paat Noe did a. the bank after his ideu-
f.7ca.-cli
THIS closed williams examination. and
Marin ~ L.ttie5on- for Senator afId- re
S'szi"d 17e cross-cxa ulir1atior of Moe
fHe spelling - AIlds-s uarlo provcc a
stumbling block ~ times past 10 Zoe.
The denomination brought OF: tie
,7ol that MN she Couzcr charges were
prepared IL James ". Osborne Office IN
New York -He witness thought the name
haG on'E ore '-3". n. Osborne. ne -ajG
hso So aim right NJ IIttlcton dpseIf
90 t2-s "a - effort To show Noes IN
-sFn-li2r-i. = itl ll.s defendant
Eoe $50. - had carried the name -
$40 80 TIE n'7a - "a hOm SO distributed me
tsr9 IN la.i In his head, and thar Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
AUTO HERRING SET.
Al Bills To Be Discussed on
FPbrnnrU Fl.
10y Telegraph % TIC Trl5urs ]

Albany. Feb. 1e.-At the request o. -
National Highway and American Autor1o-
Bile associations. the Assembly internal
Affairs Committee announced today that
il would give = hearing on Fehrua-y =
on all automobiic bills now in its hands o.
which MAJ come into its hands before that
date There are POW about A dozen such
bills three Of which. at least, zeneraily
amend the present automobile Law
Chairman Vhitney said to-day that -
believed the result Of the committees con-
sideration of these measures would bs
committee Bill embodyins the best features
of all of them
Sentiment Of the members OF th> commit
tee seems 20 be that she bin which viii "a
reported viii be based largely on the Ards
Hamn bill, which the Governor vetoed last
YEAR The objection OF the Governor 20
the measure of last year. however, I'll -
met By providing more explicit conditions
in reference to a speed limit tie Aids
Harm bill merely stating that Jhs rae a
speed should BE ba =ed on what might b
considered the safety OF the pubic
The bill. it Is expected. 4 i'll provid= fcr
an examination OF chaufisurz. and for mora
certain means of identifying automobiles.
also municipalities will have certain powers
Of making their own speed regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
PLAYGROUND BO1RD.
Pr0vided IN One Of Many
.4lb0nU Bills.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Albany, Feb. 10.A bill introduced to-day
b. Assemblyman Toombs would create a
playground commission for New York City
II provides for three members to serve
without compensation. one TO be appointed
by the Mayor, one by the Board Of Educa--
ton and the third to be d Park Commits
sioner, selected by the Park Board
Assemblyman Hackett, OF New York IN
tro6uced a series of bills requiring elevated,
subway and surface railways TO inter
change transfers. gas companies 20 furnish
consumers with straight reading meters
railroads to equip trains with continuous
power or air brakes on all cars and i'm
posing many other extreme conditions on
public service corpora tons. All of these
bills were introduced by the same mem
Der last year. and few even got ont of
committee. The Legislature pays little at
tention TO them whatever the corporations
may do.
One OF the measures provides that IN
cities of more than 100000 inha bitants
al! railroads shall man each car or train
with two motnrmen. when electricity or
steam is used Another requires electric
wires to be attached 10 poles or cross
beams by insulators of glass distinctly red
in color. Still another would have all com
panies using underground passages or man
hole covers automatic safety valves, to pre-
vent the accumulation Of explosive gas.
Another bill aimed at the white slave"
traffic was introduced by AssembIynan
VEitney. II changes the offence of keeping
o., leasing a dsorderly house from a mis-.
demeanor to a felony The punishment
prescribed is imprisonment for from one TO
ten years and a fine not exceeding $1,000
The owner who rents premises for disorder
" purposes is made guilty of a misdemean-
or. punishable by fine not exceeding $lC00.
Assemblyman \. }. Levy. of New York
who has been active in preparing Iegisa-
ton directed against stock corpora tons and
exchanges introduced two more corporation
regulation bills One would make COM
puIsory the annual report of stock corpo-
rations 10 the Secretary Of State. and
makes unnecessary a written request from
a creditor or stakeholder before enforcing
the penalty for violation. The other bill
requires all COrpor atoms under the super
vision Of the Public Service commissions to
keep at their main offices their books of rec
ord. and also the books of the controlling
corporations In case ii Is d foreign Corpo-
ration.
Assemblymar McCirath introduced the btli
providing for insura nee departments in say
ings banks 4 bill by Assembiyman Odell
of Rockland County, would enable the state
to accept without expense. an additional
portion of tie battlefield Of stony Point
Citizenship and residence in New York
for al least three years are made quGlii1cd-
tons for holding public Office in the city
by bill introduced by Assemblyman Hoey.
bill by Assembi ymar Brennan Is di
rected against theatre ticket spectators. 1t
makes guilty OF a misdemeanor not only the
speculator who sells theatre tickets at above
the regular price. but the person who ac-
cepts ticket at more than the regular
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11

finally dismissed CT March & 1893. D.. H.fe
protested ami said he wanted a compile
vinHication.
IN 1905 attention was again directed tow
ard DR.. Hyde. when It became known t-a4
he had cIandestiueiv married Miss Frances
Swops. niece OF Colonel Thomas y
S1vope. on June q OF that year. 4 FayAtts-
VILE. Ark. and against the wishes of hsr
mother. Mrs. Logan O. Swops- As a result
% the marriage Dr. Hyde and HE wife.
family were aliensted until Snort time
ago. when a reconciliation vas orou-al
about.
COLONEL svOPE LEFT S5ooD0sS
The estate OF Colo1r! Thomas H s7ops
vas valued at S5.000ooo. II consisted of In
proved Kansas City zeal estate in the heart
Of the business section. besides much out
of-town property.
During his life Colonel Swope proved rtra-
self great beEefactor 70 Kansas CITY.
where he had amsssed his fortune H.
most conspicuous gift was Swope Park Is.
acres Of beautiful wooded land. one Of I'll,
finest and largest recreation grounds in N.
Middle West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
THREE GARD MONTE IN COURT
Man Accused of Fleeing Schooloo7a
Found Not Guilty.

The mysteries Of three card r1o7ts Ns'5
gone tnto yesterday in the Court 81 6eneFi-
Sessions before Judss Malone snd Jun.
Arthur Whitehead. Of No. So West -
street. was on trial. under an ipdie'Hlsnl
charging him with being a common SSH
bier
Georce T. Chance and David trysu'
state excise inspectors. testified that ~.
arrested Whitehead y front q pun.
school in West esd street. where. they S1'-,
he was busily rakirg n tha nicAeis az
dimes of schoolboys and Others Of a spec1-
Iative turn Of mind
The Jurors and spectators Grained ta7I
r,eclls when one Of the witnesses sAp.ain'
the game and demonstrated the eia5f eA
OF the ace. -.
THE quickness Of the hand 4ccs'' : rs
eye he remarked
Il see" said Judge Malone
TIE jury took an hour - rsaci go -.
Of not guilty. In his own defence "n'''
head stated tnat ne was an inventor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
WOULD BUILD NEW SCHOOLS
Controller 10 Ask for Immediate Action
in -Four Gases.

Believing that the conditions warrant M
mediate action and that no advantages
would be gained by waiting untti the COZ
porate stock budget Is made Ut, CON
troller Preudergast has recommended t1a-
the Beard of Estimate to-day authorizes
the issuance of corporate stock for Si.i922,it1
FOR the construction Of the following school
buildings:
No q5-C1arkson and West Houston
streets. between Yarick and Hudson Streets
Manhattan, 10 cost sf16,o.o
Ne. 17-Scheneetadr avenue, ostFeeu LIN
coin Place and the Eastern FarkTaJ'
Brooklyn SSe0.5Ie-
No. 1S5Lott and HopkInson avenues ard
Anlbov street in East New YORK., *ash@4
No. 70 (addition}-South 81 and Asa'
streets Brooklyn. $2I50ce.
No contracts for the erection q nsT
school buildings have been let b. re Boa'a
Of Education since July, 1905. with the sA-
centi,,n Of No. - and al addition 20 -
Erasmus Hall High School, in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
LINK N THE Oh 4LN
Moe and Conger in auburn on
4 prI %. 1901.
Try Telegraph 10 The Trtbuu


Auburn, \. Y, Feb. 1o.-The efforts on
the part of detectives in tbs employ OF
Senator Benn Conger to obtain evidence to
ccrroborate the story told by Hiram q
Moe Of his return from Albany to Grotou
after the alleged brbing Of Senator Aids
on April %. 1901 were rewarded here this
afternoon by the discovery in a dusty clio
register Of the Osborne House of the sigma
tunes of Beun Conger and II. q. Moe. made
on the night of April %. 1901, after they
had missed connection with the last Lehigh
Valley train OF that day going south to
Groton. On the night in question both men
were assigned to Room Is. and were recog-
nized by Harry Caney. former night clerk
They departed the next morning for Grotoll.
The detectives teIephoned al once TO Al
hany. and had the register temporarily
placed in the hotel safe. They were much
pleased at the discovery. declaring it was
the only link they could pick up on the re-
turn trip made by Moe with Conger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
NEW COMMITTEE MEMBERS.

Albany, Feb 1G.-Lieuteuant Governor
White to-day named a. the two additional
Senate members OF the committee TO pre-
pare a new charter for the city of New
York Senators Thomas -. Cullen, of Brook
lyu and George IL cobb, Of Watertown.
The Senate Committee on Canals reported
IA orably Senator Aliens two bills pro
,idng for the closing Of the oswego Canal
during the work ~ improvement ana pro
ding for the requirement az cemetery
lanfc fot canal imrrot -ment prrPcsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
MAY BE A sWoPE HEIR.
New Jersey Woman Says Miuionairs
Was Her Uncle.

Kansas City. 5Io-. FEB. 10-strs John .
Adams. OF Blai-stovn. y. J.. SAYS she 10.
reason TO believe Colonel Thomas II. Sro,r
the dead millionaire, was q brother o. ha-
father. and She has asked J Alien p-srits
an attorney OF Independence. Ns5.. 20 in
vestigate for her.
Twelve or fifteen years ago Mrs. Adam.
Hred here as Lulu 5. Swope." SAID IL
Prewitt to-day She was married % JOB,
A Adams. ~ that time a hardware sales
man foT @. y. NichOI After their mar
rage they went away and T lost track 81
them. Later her father dtef ieevi-- a
small estate much involved. in Pstt1
County, Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11

This ended the days proceedings
Senator Conger intends to take the stand
when the hearing opens at II O'Clock to-
morrow morning. To enable those Senators
who live at a distance to reach their homes
Friday night, the usual afternoon session
will be omitted. and there will be only one
session tomorrow. lasting till 40 CLOCK
Counsel for both sides declared to-day
that Thomas {. Platt, eE-Cnited States
Senator, had not been suhpoenaed as q
witness and that his deposition would not
he Ia ken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05

by half a dozen firms employing little labor, making unholy profits, but put ting the hobble skirt on the hating industry. High fur makes lower wages. At the headquarters in the trade there is a disposition to stand for this and to seek compensation in a high duty on hats, which the con- sumner pays and buys fewer hats. So the home trade is restricted and pays this penalty, while the foreign trade is out of reach, by reason of the handicap.
 Hating affairs have to do with Questions touching the tariff and these questions are better discussed at the. bench than in the office, and the cinch of hatters' cut fur is recog- ni1ed as pinch.
 "Republicanism and hating" is paesed around on the quiet from man to man, and is not much out in the open: it works better in the dark. Tn future number we may give some further attention to hating and the tariff. Meanwhile, let part time ir I hating have the center of the stage