davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

forced on Charleston, s. C., negro col lector of customs, and sooner than have done such violence to the public senti- ment of Rochester. N. Y, he would have gone abruptly to his knees. In defiance of and in contempt of law Roosevelt abolished a postoffice in Mississippi be- cause 1t was Mississippi, and nine of ten of the patrons of the office preferred white postmaster to black. Would he have done that if Zanesville. O.. or Mattoon. H.. or Cedar Rapids, la. had been involved? You know he would not. you southerners. who are throwing your caps in the air for him. You know that he was not the president of the south. Here Is a proclamation of this boaster, who felt that he was already as good as elected in 1912
 T will make the corporations come to time. I shall insist upon honesty if it breaks up the best business In the land, and shall insist upon order under all circumstances.
 "Whenever I have the power, I will keep order on the one hand, and I will insist upon Justice from the rich man and from the corporation on the other" Then why didn't he do that when he was in power? Wasn't he as mute as fish on the question of the tariff all
 
 from the interests the biggest poodle fund of our history. and at which Mark Hanna himself would have stood aghast? Did not life insurance companies pay to Mr. Cortelyou tens of thousands of dol lars. much of it trust funds belong ing to the widows and orphans of demo- crats? Did he not beseech Hartman to raise $260, 600 with which to corrupt the electorate in 1904 in his interest, and did To ha ho poodle and that 1t bought 50.000 votes The beef trust. the paper tr'st ''' trust the sugar trust the oil trust, the tobacco trust, the steel trust, and many other '.interests' contributed ou .ne slush fund that bought the presidency | for Theodore Roosevelt In 1904. And why?
 | I'll tell you. In 1917 came the Roosevelt
 panic. that Roosevelt met like pigmy. though he had the example of Grover Cleveland, who had met as severe pam
 ic under infinitely more adverse circun,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Mechanician Holds Life of Av-
 iator in His Hands
GREAT RESPONSIBILITY
Rest. on Man Who Jacks the Aeroplane for Shipping and Who Puts It Together for a
 Flight
rron the Indiananolis Star.

From the Indianapolis Star
 Much has been written about the man behind the gun, but as yet little has been said about the man behind the aeroplane. It is a great sight-one that will live long in memory-to see dar- ing aviator mount to his seat and after q few turns of the propeller, soar until he is lost in the clouds. Only a man with iron nerve would dare to guide a craft through the air, thousands of feet above the earth.
 But back of every successful flight there are men in overalls and jumpers, the men who put the machine together. They are the mechanicians, unknown and unhonored. To them falls the duty of taking the flyer apart when it is to be removed, packing 1t in cases or other wise protecting it for shipment and sec ing that the parts are carefully loaded.
 He's the First on the Ground
 When the train bearing the dissem- p1ed machine reaches new place of flight. the machanician is the first on the ground. He superintends the un- loading of the parts, for they must be handled almost as carefully as fragile glassware.
 When the hanger Is reached the real wor, begins. The mechanism of 8 watch is not more delicate than that of an aeroplane. Each part must ht ex- actly into it's place. A half fit will not suffice, for upon the small details de- bends the life of the pilot who takes the machine up to the clouds The slightest thing out of place. a nut loose or wire too slack and the air craft will either not fly or will plunge to earth and be wrecked. Ht7 M
 This work is done by the mechanician of whom no one ever thinks, when watching a daring flight. Who is this mechanician to whom the aviators often trust their lives without anything more than a nasty glance over the flyer after 1t is rolled on the course?
 Most important of all, he knows his business. In charge of the crew which is attached to every aviator's staff, Is a chief, who usually is fro mthe plant in which the machine is made. More often than not the ship which he cares for while on the road has passed through his hands when being made. Bach part
 
 oco,,ainted with the intricate engine. which furnishes power for the flight, and can adjust 1t so that motor trouble be- comes only possibility instead or probability.
 Loyal to His Ship
 Usually he is an educated man. who has taken. course in some engineering school. Sometimes he is self-made mechanic and engineer, who has gained his knowledge from actual work with and around aeropanes. But above all he is a man who knows and feels pride in his machine.
 This Is one of the most peculiar. things about a mechanician. The aviator may coubt his machine. he may think another model is superior, but not the man who lives with and attends to 1t. He usually believer. aviation will be completely solved by an airship made on the model of the one with which he works. Often he cannot explain his belief or point out the advantages of that particular make, but he knows what 1t has done and will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

do. and can fix 1t if anything goes wrong.
 Neither Charles F. Willard nor Eugene Ely thought fit to comment upon the fact that their machines were the nrst to leave Belmont Park and the nrst 10 be assembled in Baltimore at the recent meet. The mechanicians gloried In It ana gave all the credit, not to their own work, but-to the simplicity of the hiers. When Willard left the ground and scared above the course, the men who had made his advanced flight possible danced with glee. and boasted that the Curtiss machine was always first and on time.
 Wnnt No Credit for Selves
 These men are retiring. They want no credit for themselves, and to them the handling of an airship is but part of days work. They will talk about the man higher up," for whom they work, and about the machine, but about them selves-never.
 Attached to the Drexel-McArdle force are two of the best posted mechanicians in the business. They are Charles Jar yer and Fred Schafer. Both are well ed- ucated and thoroughly competent to put together or fly a monoplane. Jarver has been associated with Drexel for several years Schafer was with McArdle be- fore he began flying, and since he has had entire charge of his machines.
 Tt Is a matter of trying. Aviators in England have not much confidence in schools, but depend upon actual experi- ence MT. McArdle took it up several years ago and is an old stager, if such a word can be applied to an aviator. He had several falls and broke several ma chimes before he mastered the science" says Schafer.
 "Oh, we mechanicians, we just learn by doing. Practice makes perfect, and after aiman has lived with machine. seen it taken to pieces and put together time after time. he gets familiar with 1. and can operate 1t. learned by work ing around the fiers, though had a me chanical training before that" One of the best informed men among the mechanicians Is William Morehouse. in charge of Radleys Bleriot. He not only knows his own machine well enough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
No,,ce of stockholders' Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stock h elders of the Merchants and Mechanics Trust and Savings bank will be held at the office of the bank at 12 o'clock noon, January 10. 1911. for the trans action of such business as may como before said meeting.
 AL c. CAREER, Cashier Merchants and Mechanics Trust and Savings Bank.
 1s-11- -4t-su-ws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

We have a fine line of Old English pictures. MAYER BROS. 2018 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

$5 to s15 are the very common place prices of very uncommon place Coats. That s15 Velvet Coat is tailored luxury. All are serviceable and sensible and at Blach's you surely save.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Leather Gifts

Whether you buy a Card Case at a quarter or a Ss5 Travelling Bag for S2750, you know you received all possible value. There are 200 nov cities to choose from and 78 lots of Travelling Bags and Suit Cases Your Gift ought to be here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-01
Moral of Insurgent Movement.
,difnr Doi1v World

Moral or InSurgent Movement.
Editor Daily World.
Representative Norris, of Nebras-
ka, who led the recent movement in
the house of representatives which
resulted in the elimination of Speaker
Cannon from membership on the
committee on rules, has been quote
as characterizing the speaker as a
was in error Cannon was not
'iron," neither was he duke" He
was simply the hired man of special
privilege. His power as speaker was
due primarily to the sweeping con-
troll of governmental functions by the
possessors of special privileges. These
possessors of special privilege, mas
querading as disciples of Lincoln, sue
ceeded in packing congress with a
majority of their henchmen. The
moment that the power of these
henchmen is broken the power OF
men like Cannon will be broken, and
not before. This power can not be
broken by a majority Of insurgents
in the house. 1t can be broken only
by a concerted movement of the peo-
less the cohorts of privilege, as rep
| resented by Aldrich and Cannon, are
made to understand unequivocally
that the people are behind the insurg-
ents, the insurgent movement will
fail. Time and again has Cannon
denounced the insurgents as traitors
to the republican party, and couple
of days ago Aldrich read the emf
nent Senator Cummins of Iowa out
of the party. And yet the insurgents
in the lower house as well as those
in the senate merely stand for Equal
rights to all; special privileges to
none" Is there anything wrong with
such a maxim? Does it not express
every essential element Of Lincoln
republicanism? OF course it does.
i've to the stand patters. They know
perfectly we'll that with this motto
as a slogan the infamies of special
privileges in every form will not sur
vive a decade and that unto all men
there will be restored the equal rights
that belongs to each, the fair and
equal opportunity Of each and every
man to enjoy untrammeled the fruits
OF honest industry. / do not refer
to any so-called class. The merchant
and banker should have as square a
deal as the hod-carrier. We are all
producers in our various ways, ex-
cepting the few OF us who have a
cinch through special privileges. +"
Now, as I understand it, the object
of the insurgents is to protect the
people from monopoly whereas the
object OF the "stand-patters" is to
protect monopoly from the people.
On which side shall we line up? The
decision ought not to be hard to
reach. For whenever a few men OBJ
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-01
Season Ticket Sale Slow.

The management of Recreation
Park has a just kick to make that
the sport lovers of the town have
not responded as freely as it Is be-
ieved they should in the purchase
of the Indian season ticket. The
managers of the park secured the
Indians for the training season at a
considerable expense, thinking to
help defray the expense by the sale
of the tickets during this season, but
so far but few tickets have been sold
The action of the management in
securing the outside players for the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-01
FOR SALE

Caleb Powers, who for eight years
was confined in Kentucky jails with
a charge of completely in the murder
OF William Gobel hanging over him.
and who was pardoned about a year
ago by Gov. A. E. Wilson, is max
ing the fight of his life to succeed
Representative Don c. Edwards in
the Eleventh Kentucky district.
Friends of Powers express the opin-
ion that he has an excellent chance
OF success.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-01

city has aroused an interest in base
ball and it is likely that this will be
a good season for that sport here
this year. 1t is thought that the
sport lovers should respond a little
bit more freely in the purchase OF
the tickets.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-01
Notice.

NV arm is now we'll SO / will still
do dressmaking at my home, 43t
Kittitas street. Prices reasonable
and work guaranteed.
s** MRS. ELLA WILT.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-01

tain more than they ought to have
through special privileges there must
always be a multitude who will have
less than they should have.
Moral: Support Congressman
Poindexter for the Office Of United
States senator.
PETER M'GILL.
Wenatchee, March %, 1910.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-01
THE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD FRIDAY, APRIL ], 1910
The Wenatchee
Daily World
Member Associated Press.

Published every afternoon except
Sunday by World-Advance Pub. Co
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-01
Main O1ice-Business and Editorial
Daily World Building. Wenatchee.
Farmers Phone 1892.
entered as second-class matter at the
postoflce at Wenatchee, Wash.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year, by mail, in advance. .$5.0
Six months, by mail, in advance $50
Delivered by carrier, per week. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
SANPETE W00LGR0WERS
AND FORESTRY SERVICE
Special TO The Tribune.

EPHRAIM. March S,-The annual
meeting OF the Sanpete County Wool
growers association met In this city yes
terday afternoon at the city hall which
The meeting was called 10 order short
" after o'clock, after the arrival OF the
trains.
The constitution and by-laws were
read. after which new members were
admitted. The name Of the association
was changed from the Sanpete County
WoolgroWcrs' association to the National
Forest Grazcrs' association. James Mon
son of Mount Pleasant was elected presi-
dent for the ensuing year and n. T.
Aagaard vice president The rules
were suspended and the president elect
was allowed 10 select his own secretary
and treasurer,
An advisory board was elected, which
consisted Of the following. F. c. Jensen
Mount Pleasant; q. X. Anderson. Fair
view, Adelbert, Anderson, EPhraim
both OF Manu; John c. Mellor, Fayettei
Andrew II. Anderson, Fountain Green
and w. 5 Orm, Ncphi
Supervisor a. w. Jensen spoke foI
some time and stated that he wished
the advisory board would cooperate
with him In seeing that the reserve would
be run In u manner most beneficial tC
all concerned and stated that he would
recognize them In all matters pertaining
Ia grazing Il IS expected that a more
friendly feeling VIII he exhibited be-
tween the forest service and the sheeep-
men than there has been III the past, The
subject of spring and fall dipping was
brought up and discussed very forclDly
pro and CON A resolution asking tho
state board TO compel all herds to be
dipped in the spring was finally voted
down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
SANITARIUM COMPANY
RECEIVERS FINAL REPORT

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. March s.-The final report Of
CHARLES III. Barton, the receiver for the
Utah Sanitarlum company. with a re-
quest for his discharge, was filed with
the district court this afternoon.
Barton was appointed receiver for the
company at the request OF the Ogden
Hot Springs Sanltarium company. the
owner of the resort. ten miles north OF
Ogden, December l3 last At that time
the Utah Sanitarium company had been
the lessee of the resort for several
months and was heavily indebted to the
plaintiff.
In his report Receiver Barton says
that since he took charge OF the resort
the total cash receipts have been S34l7.49
also the amount OF the disbursements in
that time. The receiver says that the
chnttel mortgage held by the plaintln
sold by the sheriff OF Box Elder county
TO the highest bidder. which was the Og-
den Hot Springs Sanitarium company.
Receiver Barton says that as his trust
is ended and the business OF the defunct
company wound up according TO law. he
desires the court TO order his discharge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
Gunnison Dam Threatened.
Special to The Tribune.


EPHRAIM. March S.-Much excitement
was created at Gunnison yesterday aft
ernoon, when news was received from
Sterling that the Gunnison reservoir was
breaking Not much time was lost in
gathering "A crowd OF men and teams to
go 10 work Had the dam started to
break in the night the results would have
been disastrous, as never In Its history
afternoon was spent by large force OF
men and twenty Ave teams In tlling the
washout that had been made. man
will be stationed at the dam in the fu-
ture, as a break may occur at any time.
The Sanpitch river, which flows into it,
is larger than 1t has ever been al this
time OF the year, and many families are
moving out of their homes in West View
which Is In the vicinity OF Gunnison. 1t
Is thought that a special meeting OF the
county commissioners Will be called at
once 10 arrange for replacing the many
bridges which have Decn washed out
throughout the county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
In THE CITY OF RENO
Special to The Tribune.

RENO March s.-Another bold burg
larry was copmitted this afternoon at 3
o'clock and added to the long list OF
crimes committed In Reno during the last
two weeks. when robbers entered the
home OF District Attorney William Wood
burn and carried away jewelry and sill
verware amounting to about $1,000. Mrs,
WoodbUrn had gone to neighbours for
a few minutes. and when she returned
she found that her home had heen
robbed. Among the articles stolen In
broad daylight and near the center Of the
city was n diamond engagement ring OF
Mrs. Woodburn's, valued at $3.50; a gold
watch with diamond setting, valued at
500; A bracelet valued at $50. other
rings and jewelry, and a quantity of sill
verwarc estimated al several hundred
dollars
Mrs. Woodburn before her recent mar
riage was a prominent society belle. Miss
Mae Kerwln OF Salt Lake City and has
many friends in that city. There is not
the slightest clue TO the robbers, but II
Is believed n band OF recently released
convicts from San Quentin prison are here
operating again,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
EDWARD BOYER KILLED
IN SMELTER At TOOELE
Clothing Catches in a Big Fly
wheel, With Fatal
Result.
Special to The Tribune.

TOOELE. March S.-Edward Boyer an
employee OF the International smelter
here was killed while at work at the
smelter at 9 o'clock this morning. Mr..
Boyer. who had been employed as al
apprentice machinlst. was adjusting a
piece of machinery near one of the big
fly wheels in the power house. His loose
jumper caught in the revolving wheel
and he was jerked through the air and
landed about fifteen feet from where
the accident occurred.
Nearby wo-kmen witnessed the acci-
dent and quickly summoned medical aid.
Upon examination II was learned that
the chest OF the young man had been
badly crushed, while his body was
lacerated In many places. He lived about
forty minutes after the accident. Mr.,
Boyer came here about three weeks ago
He was &c years old and has a mother
and father residing at Anaconda, Mont.
A telegram was received tonight saying
that the father OF the victim had left
for this place 10 take care OF the re-
mains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
MARBLE CREEK LANDS
WILL PASS TO STATE
Idaho State Land Board Unani-
nous Against Claims of
the Settlers.
Special to The Tribune,

BOISE Ida, March S.-The state board
OF land commissioners at a meeting held
today adopted resolutions requesting the
his decision patentlng the Marble Creek
lands. valued at approximately $3.50. 600
to the state. as was suggested by the
supreme court in discussion of the ques-
tlon OF modification OF the recent opin-
ion as was contemplated by the attor-
ney-general. The action Of the board is
taken as precluding all hope OF the set
tiers ever acquiring title under the ad-
verse claims which were of no avail be-
fore the federal authorities, The action
was unanimous. all four members of
the board including Gov. James II.
Brady, Secretary Of State Lansdon. At
torney- General McDougal and State Su-
perintendent Miss Belle Chamberlain be-
ing present. Through the action taken
the board accepts the adverse opinion of
the supreme court on the demurrer of
the encouragement on behalf of the
land board to the application of william
Balderston for. writ Of prohibition re-
strainins the board from acting on the
report Of the Marble Creek legislative
homestead commission appointed by the
tenth legislature The decision OF the
secretary OF interior, by which Il is
understood the lands in question will he
patented TO the state. has been withheld
for over a year but IN view OF the act
OF the land board in adopting resolu-
tions II is anticipated that the decision
VIII in short time become d matter Of
record and title OF the Marble Creek
lands pass to the state as against the
claims of settlers who by tho rccomrnen-
dations OF the legislative homestead COM
mission were TO receive a portion OF their
clearly shown that the entrynen were
bonaTide settlers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
Don't Blame
Your Stomach
When Without Exertion Or COST YOU
Can Enjoy Meals And Cure
Dyspepsia
a Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

a Trial Package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.
Don't blame your stomach or your
lurE when your meals declare war on
your system.
When the stomach won t do its work
it is because ii cannot.
When foul smelling odors come from
vonr stomach, when the head aches and
the sourness of mouth every morning
makes YOU hate your breakfast, when
dreams and nightmare assail you, don I
give up the fight. -.
This is the appeal or nature, and IL
should be heard.
Over.eating, late suppers, poorly
chewed food. too rich pastries and un-
der-done cooking are some of the causes
Of the stomach s i'll health.
When the stomach is busy, it presses
and churns all the liquid matter from
food and with its juices dIssolyes INTO INTO
liquid form or pulp everything which
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Ii such food be poisonous 1t affects
the Juices, attacks the stomach goes
into the blood and weakens the entire
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Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets Will di.
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restock the gastric fluid with all the
elements needed. They build up the
blood destroy sour taste, bad breath,
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One grain of Stuart 8 Dyspepsia Tab.
lets Will digest 5000 grains Of food in
the stomach or in n glass vial without
aid of the human digestive apparatus
The methods of Stuart S Dyspepsia
Tablets are the methods Of Nature,
They contain every requisite for the
stomach and digestion. After a meal
one Of these little tablets when it en-
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juices, attacks the food and digests it.
II removes the fermented and decayed
mass, lying stagnant there, and eases
the stomach at once.
1t is wholly a question for YOU to
solve. Your druggist Will furnish Stu
art IS Dyspepsia Tablets for soc the box,
or send us your name and address and
we win send you a trial package free.
Address, f. A. Stuart Co, 100 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-09
Your 0ut-Of-0rder Stomach
Feels Fine Five Minutes
After Taking a Little
DiaDepsin.

There would not be a case OF indi-
gestion here if readers who arc subject
70 stomach trouble knew the tremen-
contained in Dinpepsin. This harmless
preparation will digest heavy meal
without the slightest fuss or discomfort,
and relieve the sourest acid stomach in
five minutes. besides overcoming all
foul, nauseous odors from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula plainly printed on each 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will
cures Indigestion and removes such
symptoms as heartburn, feeling like q