davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

urged The whole matter Is one IN
which the whole world is deeply con-
ccrncd, since the commerce OF Great
Britain and its dependencies forms SO
large n part OF the worlds trade. ..
correspondence with the American
political situation is found in Great
Britain In the Insurgency OF some
members Of tho Unionist, or Tory. par
ty, now in opposition. The leader OF
the party is Arthur ]. Balfour. who was
prime minister before the unionists lost
power. About 100 members of the par
ty are dissatisfied with Mr.. Balfour's
leadership and have threatened revolt.
In recent address he failed to meet
their expectations. They wanted him
to promise ,inequivocaly to repeal the
new land taxes when they reGnined
power and to come out openly In favor
of tariff reform. and they have declared
plainly their dissent from his leader
ship. But the party is badly split on
these questions and others. and there
| is no Moses In sight to lead them to the
promised land. Joseph Chamberlain.
the old warhorse, Is expected to re-
turn to the house; but, according to his
son. he will take no active part In Its
| deliberations. His health Is still pre-
carious. Chamberlain is now an old
| man. and the fire and spirit which
made him the most feared politician In
British public life have seemingly de-
parted forever.
| Tho matter of home rule for Ireland
| Is perennial John Redmond's recent
declaration that 1t will be an accom-
| pllshcd fact in two months after the
opening of the session or within two
years at the utmost has attracted at
tention. of course, but he has found
few TO agree with him. especially rs the
question is now complicated with that
OF homo rule for the colonies. His
ndoption in New York of the policy of
home rulo all around has not met with
the approval! Of his opponents In Ire
land, who declare that It Is sur
render of the Irish cause However.
Redmond remains the leader in pariia-
ment of the Irish. who, it Is said. may
swing legislation as they wish II they
viii act In conjunction with the labor
members. His leadership, meets with
vigorous opposition from William
C'BrIen and other Irish politicians.
LLOYD George and the budget. which
was adopted after II had caused a
4 breach between the lords and the COM
mons are still matters OF interest, and
the brilliant Welsh chancellor Of the
excheouer continues TO make n large
figure In the public eye. lie Is easily
the most conspicuous OF British states
men OF tho present day, overshadowlng
Premier Asuu!th. Lloya-G George Is a
prime favorlte with the new king, who
r,i,,o,, biv, many disffnCti long q N..1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

ground with the men charged with its
execution and the solution of the nu-
merous problems which will attend its
completion.
For the comfort OF the presidents
tour the armored cruisers Montana and
North Carolina. two of the newest of
tho navy's vessels. We're chosen to con-
vey him to the isthmus--one to carry
tho august person of tho ex oficio
commander In chief of the navy and
head Of the canal work and the other
to act as convoy and assure his
safety.
RooseveIt's Visit to Panama.
The present excursion is not the first
presidential trip to the canal zone. Mr..
Roosevelt traversed the canal route
from end to end In 1906. riding on the
locomotives OF the railroad, clamberins
on the steam shovcls and In other
characteristic ways evlncng his keen
interest in the work. 1t is not expect
ed that Mr.. Taft will exhibit quite as
many acrobatic stunts as did his pred
ecessor, but no doubt he will pry quite
as thoroughly int. eSc1as. iIsctatl of the
job that is being done on the isthmus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
srgusEN MONUMENT IN WASHINGTON.

eft Of introducing better rule into
the discipline OF the American army
and stricter accountability in the dis
tribution OF military stores He served
under our flag with implicit fidelity.
with interchangeable industry and cour-
age that shrank from no danger His
presence was important. both In the
camp and on the field OF battle, from
the huts of Valley Forge to Yorktown.
and he remained with US until his
DEATH"
Tho greatest master in tho art Of
war referred to was Frederick the
Great, from whom steuben had receive
ed instruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05

this work Steuben received full recog-
milton from Washington and his asso-
GATES 1t remained for later genera
ton to neglect the generous Germans
Just claim for rccompensc.
OF Steubcn's services Bancroft, the
historian. writes:
The memory OF Steubcn has many
claims upon the present generation,
To tho cause of our country In the
times of Its distress he. Mt the sacrifice
OF a secure career. devoted the expert
ence and skill which had been fruit of
long years OF service under the great
est master OF the art OF war of that
day. He rendered the inestimabe benz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
BY CHARLES N. LURE.


Every American who can do so
should visit tho isthmus Of Panama
and see for himself what is being done
there. Ho will return homo prouder
Of his country, which undertook this
vast work, and of its army officers and
civilians whose ability and devotion to
duty are carrying tho canal on to early
conpletion.-colonel Frank J. Hooker,
Former Member of tho Panama Canal
Commission.
go EEING for himself what Is be-
~ Ing done ut Panama is the OBJ
iect Of President Tafts visit
No. to the isthmus. planned to take
place almost Immediately after the
election. 1t is no sightseeing inquisi-
tlyeness which takes Mr.. Taft to Pan
anna, since he inspected tho canal work
carly in 1909, when he was president
elect. Neither Is 1t a desire for n holi-
day jaunt. since he finished only re-
Gently his long vacation sojourn al
Beverly. His motive in going to the
canal zone Is an earnest desire to Wit
ness for himself the progress of the
great work and to consult on tho
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05

incumbent because of tariff views.
 Nevada-George s. Nixon, Democrat,
 Legislature 25 Democratic majority on joint ballot. West Vfrginia-Nathaa B. Scott, Republican, Legislature 8
 Republican majority on joint ballot but opposition to incumbent within own party. Missourf-WiIliarn Warn CT, Republican, Legislature Demo cratic majority on joint ballot. Wash ington-Representati Pondezter will succeed Senator Hills. having beaten him at the primaries. CalifornIa- Senator Flint has retired and will be succeeded by a new man. Massachu- setts-Henry Cabot Lodge RepubIf- can. While expecting reelection, com bination possible between anti-Lodge Republicans and Democrats that will defeat Lodge. Michigan-Julius Caesar Burrows, Republican, to be succeeded by Congressman Townsend, by pTa- mary selection. Rhode Is1and-Nelson W. Aldrich, Republican, voluntarily retired and free for all fight billed before successor is chosen. Minnesota Moses E. Clapp, Republican, Ger tain of reelection as Democrats also favored him. Wisconsin Robert M. LaF Fol1ette, Republican, carried prf- maries and will succeed himself Pennsylvania-E. T. Oliver, RepubII- can, probably succeeds himself. Tn ths remaining States, where Senators are to be chosen, 1t is believed there will be no change, with the possible ex- ception of Tennessee, where Senator James B. Frazier may encounter op- nOSitiOr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05

1 position since I left the bench?
 l And who has dared to attribute to
 me the statement that
 1 ''The American workingman has been so extravagant that his profusiou is cause of hard times. and that he should be contented with an animal | existence, and that he should not as- pire to lace curtains in his parlor or a piano for his daughter, or for more ! than two meals a day." Do you, Aaron Johnson. attribute such sentiments to me; sentiments I abhor; statements which I never made? Point out when and where I made them, or confess yourself a slanderer!
 I am told that the Republican cam paigners have hired some five dollar a day speakers to go around to the factories. and whisper that I have said that dollar a day was enough for a workingman. That is a lie. which Mr. Johnson does not dare to repeat.
 They are circulating in some of the shops garbled report of a talk gave, at the request of workingmen's club, in Hartford, which invited me, eight years ago, to speak to them on Spend ing and Saving" My sympathy for the wage earners in their struggle to improve the condition of life made me accept the invitation and prepare such an address. The garbled report quotes me as saying, Lace curtains are too frequent in workingmen's houses" kept copy of the address, and this is what I did say:
 'I wonder how many pairs of lace curtains there are in Hartford in rooms occupied by men who don't earn s2 a day. I dare say there are 2.OO0, and if so, there are. I think, 1000 too many. They give pretty look to the windows. but they keep the light from coming in, and are always worrying the mother with little children, as she sees them wanting to play with them, and they are always getting dirty and needing to be done up again.
 Everybody in America is to blame in the same way. We are all furnish ing our houses, and our tables better than our fathers did, and most of us have not got half as much laid up as our fathers had at our age.
 ''This frank talk then is meant to put before you an old-fashioned duty saving. It makes some men <misers. It makes some homes and some lives cheerless. You can abuse any good thing. But the principle is right, and if any man here will try how it works to put some of his wages into the sav- ings bank every month, and keep 1t up two or three years, he will have a new sense of self respect come over him, and if he happens to remember this evening, he will not be sorry that he had the patience to listen to a little old-fashioned common sense advice"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
WHERE ELECTIONS ARE TO BE HELD
 NEXT TUESDAY
Especial from United Press.)

New York, Nov. 5-At next Tues days election, members of the 62nd Congress will be elected in every State in the Union, with the excep- ton of Maine and Vermont. Those two States, and Georgia and Arkan- sas, have already held elections, but in the two southern States, only State officials have been chosen, and the Congressional delegations remain to be passed on by the people.
 Twenty-Five of the States are to choose State tickets from Governor down.
 The terms of thirty United States Senators expire in March. next. Of these. elections have been held by the Legislatures of Alabama, Maryland and Vermont. Maine has chosen Democratic Legislature, thus ensuring a Democrat in place of Eugene Hale.
 The Senatorial fights, in which there is great interest, and in which there may be a change in the per sonne1 of the incumbents are as fol- lows: Indiana-where Albert J. Rev. eridge is facing the hardest struggle of his political career The Legisla- ture, at present is Is Democratic ma- jority on joint ballot. Nebraska-Elrn- CT J. Burkett, Republican, present Legislature 45 Democratic on joint ballot. Montana-Thomas A. Carter, Republican, Legislature 2 RepubE can on joint ballot. Wyoming D. Clark, Republican, Legislature 62 Re- publican majority on joint ballot. New York-Chauncey M. Depew, Republi- can, Legislature 57 Republican major ity on joint ballot. Ohio-Charles Dick, Republican, Legislature 31 Re publican on joint ballot. Delaware Henry A. Dupont, Republican, Leg islature Republican majority on joint ballot. New Jersey-John Kean, Re- publican, Legislature 31 Republican majority on joint ballot. North Da- kota-Porter J. McCumber, Republi- can, Legislature 119 Republican major I ity on Joint ballot, but opposition to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05

pndge Baldwin in @ strong speech st Nausatuox last night reproduced herewith, has disposed of the. lace curtain argument upon which the friends of MT. Goodwin finally elect a to hang their campaign. He says, what was apparent to everybody from the first, that he was merely advising men whom he was addressing to prac- ice .fhe old New England virture of thrift. and preaching the advantage pf having a little money in the bank. sven In that little were to be had pnly at the sacrifice of some 1uxur- les.
 Judge Baldwin has now contemptu- Dusly demolished the last breastwork behind which the lobbyists of MT. Goodwin had retired to conceal them selves and their real purposes from the voters Judge Baldwin spoke in part as follows:
 I noticed in the Hartford Courant, this morning, a letter by a Republican member of thes last House. of Repre- sentatives, Aaron Johnson of Man chester, in which he has this to say of me:
 "As long as Judge Baldwin carefully avoids informing the people of the State where he stands on the subject relating to an effective public utility commission-a commission with full supervision over all public service cor porations, including the Consolidated railroad and railway companies; an employers liability act; the removal of the $s,oo0 limit: and just so long as the statement attributed to him so generally that the American working man has been so extravagant.n that his profusion is a cause of hard times and that he should be contented with an animal existence and that he should not aspire to lace curtains in his par Ior or a piano for his daughter; or for moro than two meals a day are not openly denied, I cannot see how any intelligent working man or any man whose heart Is with the working peo- pie can cast his vote for Judge Bald win" Is this man really ignorant of the fact that have repeatedly stated In public addresses, and published let ters that am in favor of an effective public utilities commission. with as full supervision over all public service corporations. including our railroads, as our constitution permits: that am In favor of an employers liability act treating compensation by employers of or accidents to employees, arising in the course of their employment as a part of the expense of conducting every large business; that advocated in a public address twenty years ago, be- fore I went on the bench, removing the s5.ooo limit for death damages. and have eatedly announced the same
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
SHOOTS HIMSELF
 IN THE TEMPLE
Boston & Maine Superin- tendent Found at Home With Revolver ClutchA In Hand.
Especial from United Press.)

Boston, Nov. 5.-Charles A. Messer, assistant superintendent of the Port land division of the Boston & Maine railroad, was found in his home, early today, suffering from two self-inf1icted bullet wounds in his right temple. He was unconscious but held a re- volver in his hand. His condition is serious.
 He fired the shots while his wife stepped into another room for a mo- ment- Messer had suffered from ner- vous trouble for some time, but ha d recently been back at his desk in the main office of the railroad company. Dependency is given as the cause. for his supposed attempt at suicide He was prominent in Masonic circles and a native of Franklin, N H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
WORkINGMEN OF BRIDGEPORT
 READ WHAT JUDGE BALDWIN SAID
zALMON GCODSELL
Read What New York Her aid Is to Say Tomorrow About His Candidacy.

The New York Herald Gnd) in its issue tomorrow will have the fol- lowing to say concerning the candi- oacy of our esteemed fellow towns man, Zalmon Goodsen. We com- mend to our readers it's perusal, showing as it does the vast amount of unselfish service given by MT. Goodsell in the aid of movements de- signed to further the public veal The Herald will say:
 MT. GoOdsell's Career.
 Zalmon Goodsell, of Bridgeport, the Democratic nominee for Secretary ot State, is a man who for many years has devoted time and energy unSpar- ingly to the advancement of his city and State and who has given both much of a practical and permanently useful character. Although he says that his democracy was born and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
DIX BY I5O,OOO
Sweeping Democratic Vic tory Predicted In Elm
 pire State
Special from United Press.)

New York. Nov. 5.-Final claims were made by the campaign managers of both parties, regarding the result of next Tuesdays elections in this state. Winfield s. Huppuch, chair man of the Democratic state commit tee, claims the election of John A. Dix by 150,000 and the entire state ticket. by a slightly smaller majority
 William s. Rodie, chairman of the Democratic state executive commit tee, claims Dix by 100000.
 Ezra P Prentice, chairman of the Republican state committee, comedies that Stimson will run between 12,000 and 14,000 behind his ticket He says the Republicans will have a plu- rality of 167,O00, up the state, that Dix will have a plurality of but ST. 900 in Greater New York, and that the Republican plurality in the entire state will be about 100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05

VOTER fARTY LEVER. The turned down Pointers indicate the o the cand sates for whom the vote will be cast
 Leave the they (down voting positon)
 Move the Handle of the Curtain Lever to the left far as it will go.
 This will count your vote open the Curtain and set the machine for the next voter.
 CAUTION-Before moving the Curtain Lever back to the left be Pointer turned Yes No for every question which you wish to vote and that Pointer points to the name of every candidate you wish to vote for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
HOW TO VOTE A STRAIGHT TICKET.

Having closed the Curtain-Pu the Party Lever bearing the emblem of your Party the right UNTIL THE BELL RINGS, and then let go back. This turns down voting position all of the Pointers of the candidates of your party. See illustration below.
 The ringing of the Bell informs the that the Party Lever has been pulled far enough unlock the Curtain L and engage the registering mechanism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

To be really valuable must show equally good results from each mem Der of the family using it. Foley's Honey and Tar does just this Wheth- CT for children or grown persons Foley's Honey and Tar is best and safest for all coughs and colds. F. B
 Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
OBITUARY

Florence Bjorklund died last even- ing at her home, 76S Broad street. after a short illness at the age of 24 years She is survived by a husband The funeral will be held Monday from the undertaking parlors of Cullinan & Mullins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05

Funeral services over the remains of Thomas l arold, infant son of Rose and the late Patrolman Thomas Iyers were held this afternoon from the residence of the bereaved mother in Arctic street. Interment followed in St. MichaerS cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05

district, Samuel Greenbaum Joseph Godo, Joshua Meltzer, Mayor Buck ingham and Horace B. Bliven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05
GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS, FOLLOW

The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They are upbuilding, strengthening and soothing. Tonic in action, quick in results F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. s12s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-05

Farmer Want Ads. 1c a word.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-21
Power Developing
Machine Invented

is a self propelling machine, and
while running itself of its own power,
actually generates a surplus of energy.
While am at this time not permitted
to describe the mechanism / may say
il is a solution of the application OF
gravity and its power to lift itself in
another denomination. Aside from the
power which it generates for it's own
operation, it has a surplus of energy
which may be applied to the operation
of almost any Kind of machinery to
the extent of from two to four horse
power.
"Markwood has actually harnessed
gravitation, making It subservient to
his will The model not only operates
itself but has to be governed and con-
trolled to prevent it from running to
destruction. It has ,the power to ope-
rate an electric dynamo and generate
electricity sufficient to light the build
ing i'm which it is situated. It did this
absolutely without power from any
source except from the power of its
own motion
The secret of the success of this
machine, so far as can be learned al
the present time, is the power OF
gravity plus an attained momentum.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-21


A medal presentation took place
after this, then Paulhan went up on
his endurance flight.
The French machine never seemed
to run so smoothly. M. e. Cleary,
Paulhan's distinctly English man
ager, was filled with emotion. He
broke out as follows:
Look at her! There she goes!
Watch the turn when the sun glints
on the white planes! Isn't it mythical
something above man? By George
like a magnificent white albatross
after a thunder storm. Now its lost
on the turn! It's great"
Charles X. Hamilton will go to San
Diego and attempte there to secure
the worlds record for altitude now
held by Paulhan.
Glenn Curtiss will leave tomorrow
for Hammondsport, N. Y.
Charles F. willard will go to Port
land, Ore.
Louis Paulhan, with Mason and
Miscarol will leave tomorrow for San
Francisco. 1t is probable that Paul
han will fly in Salt Lake and Denver
and reach New Orleans during the
Mardi Gras celebration there.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-21
HAVE FUND OF
INFORMATION
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
HAVE COLLECTED KNOWL-
EDGE OF MUCH VALUE.
STATISTICS COLLECTED FROM
COUNTRY COULD BE USED
TO ADVANTAGE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 1.-THE
life insurance companies of the United
States have a vast mine of original
information that could be utilized to
promote public health, and they have
also an army of 100000 trained men
to make effective and widespread use
or this information, according to DIR.
Edwin w. Dwight of Boston, Mass,
who today delivered an address before
the third annual meeting of the asso-
citation of Life Insurance Presidents.
now in session in this city For more
than sixty years the life insurance
companies of this country have been
storing up ammunition and developing
an organization which, if properly
used, would be almost sufficient in it
self to turn the tide in the battle for
public health in favor of the forces of
scientific effort" he said.
After stating that the 40 companies
doing business in the United States
who are represented in the Association
Of Life Insurance Medical Directors
have $4,000 medical examiners and 90
600 agents situated in every nook and
corner of the country, DR.. Dwight con-
tinued:
1.-The only line of medical endeavor
with which l am familiar, where err
rors may be correctly checked up;
where mistakes of diagnosis are prov
ed without the assistance of the rarely
permitted AUTOPSY; where treatment in
the future may be definitely based up
or the results of the past, is that
found in the medical department of
life insurance companies. Last fall
we were joined by committee of the
Actuarial Society and in October we
were so fortunate as to be able to re-
port that all of the companies connect
&c with our two associations had
agreed to join in an investigation,
which, in extent ano importance. has.
Il believe, never been equalled in the
past and which, I believe, will never
cease in the future.