davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
How to Learn to Fly

Where can I buy an aeroplane, and what will 1t cost me?
 New machines cost from $5o00 to $7b0o, although the Santos-Dumont Demoselle can be bought for s1200. In importing ma chones into this country there are extra charges, duty, freight, etc, which amount to 50 per cent of the original cost. So much for the machine.
 But that Is not all. You must be pre- pared to take lessons In flying and spend us much time as may be necessary to be- come proficient. MT. Farman has said that the aeroplane breakage made by the average man in learning to fly amounts 10 nearly 5000 and that to avoid dangers and to prevent accidents a man should have at least 60 trips in the air under the instruction of competent teacher before he takes control of the machine himself:
 Regular schools have been established abroad at Chalons, Pau, Buc, Etampes. Mourmelon, Lyons, Juvisy, Issy, and Mouzon. Hundreds of flights are being made every week.
 There are more than hundred avia- tors with pilots licenses issued by the Aero club of France. The qualifications for a pilots license require three trips of five kilometers each, not necessarily on the same day, to be made in the pres ence of a committee of representatives of the Aero club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

church and Ntomb has been erected over her grave nearby.
 I drove out to the place winding my way in and out through orange groves and up the hill to the church. Here met Russian priest. who was acquiring merit In guarding the bones of the saint In whose honor prayers are said daily. It was with him that visited the tomb. It Is of stone and is roofed by a dome, the whole being covered with plaster. There is a door at the front, and by de- scending several steps one can see the piece of mosaic which covers the spot where Dorcas lies. There are catacombs to the right and left containing the bones of saints. and over the whole are mag niflcent trees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
sDoes He Dare fv

"Does He DareU
 'Does he dare?" asks Judge Alton B., Parker, discussing the question of MT. Roosevelt's nomination for governor. Does he dare? How can he refuse? He has created the new nationalism He is its leader and its prophet Iu q single speech he has obliterated 'the old theories of government under which we can Accomplish nothing whatever" He has undertaken to overthrow the con stitution Of the United States as ordained and established, and to give to us "a truly national system of government un- der which the people can deal effectively with all problems" He is going to make the executive not coordinate branch of the federal government, but "the steward lof the public welfare''-the little father, if you please, the benevolent despot of re- publican instructions, the dictator of dem- ocracy H
 There is a revolution and the leader of revolution must not hide in his tent. In the west MT. Roosevelt has intrusted his cause to alert and vigilant lieutenants. but at home he himself must take com mand. What subordinate can |fnake the corporations come to timer" What subor- dinate can make the mob come to timer What subordinate can "cinch the crooks? Or make sure that mo man should receive dollar unless that dollar
 
 swollen fortune?" Or regulate the terms and conditions of labor7" Or deal with the impotence which springs from the overdivislon of government powers?'
 More importantN still, what subordinate can curb the United States supreme court? What but Theodore Roosevelt can subjugate that mighty tribunal. breathe new life Into the "fossilized" minds of its justices and insure to the nation court of last resort which will no longer pay degrading respect to the limitations of the constitution. but will decide all causes in accordance with what he be- lieves to be 'the spirit and need of the tfmes?"
 Will Mir Roosevelt leave this great duty to soma unfortunate understudy like Stimson on Prendergast or Davenport and run the risk of seeing his new national- ism overwhelmed in disaster in his own state on November 8? How can he? We dismiss with contempt Judge Par ker's insinuation that the election re- turns from Maine have cooled MT. Roose- velt s courage. What if Maine has elected a democratic governor for the first time in 30-years? What if half of the Maine delegation to the lower house of Con- gress Is democratic? What if demo- cratic legislature in Maine will elect democratic United States senator in Jan uary, the first in more than 50 years? What is that to MT. Roosevelt? It is all the more reason why the commander-in- chief of the new nationalism should take the field in person. It is a new call to arms.
 As Thomas c. Platt said to Colonel Roosevelt on the eve of the republican state convention of 1898, 'Ts the hero of San Juan hill a coward7"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
The First Iron

From Electrical Bulletin.
 The metallurgy of iron must have orig mated in central Europe, especially in Noricum. which approximately represent ed modern Austria and Bavaria. Only at Halstett and In Bosnia and Transyl- vania, from which countries the Achaians and Dorians are supposed to have nl- grated to Greece. are found evidences of a gradual introduction of iron. at first as an ornament applied to the bronze, which 1t ultimately displaced Every where else iron was introduced suddenly, a fact which implies foreign origin. Me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09


 The ordinary so-called remedies" are but habtual failures. I have tried them all. I am physician. Day and night for years almost felt as If Gle hand of death was elutchlng at my throat. and that every breathless struggle would be my last
 exhausted medical books in vain search for cure. At last I discovered my own treatment, used 1t, and if an angel had come and carried me suddenly aloft could not have been more surprised at its results. I ask no asthma sufferer to believe me. I am known only by my works. want to prove to you that this treatment not only actually cures, but cures permanently do not ask cent. All you have to do isto send me your namc and address and willsend you . free trial treatment of my asthma remedy. as quick as the mail can bring It to you.
 Send your letter to mo, Dr. W. K. Walrath. Box 2l Adams, NevY Friends, wAntto rescue you from those blood-curdlIng, ,"smoth- ered-alive" spasms forever. VIII you let me provo can do itf Not only asthma but hay fever and bronchitis disappear gloriously by the uso of ths treatment. Write metoday-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

teoric iron was known In Egypt in re- mote antiquity, but no doubt it was worked as flints were worked by cutting or chipping and was not smelted. In other words, 1t was the metallurgy, not the knowledge of iron, that originated in central Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Piece Work

From Judge.
 Customer-"What do you mean by that sign, Shaving pessimists 25 cents'?''
 Barber-'That's because 1t takes more time to shave a man with a long face"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
s'Il Rid You
 of Your Asthma
I Will Send You A Free Trial Of My Treatment To Prove
 It's Wonderful Effects.

For years and years. thousands of suf- ferers have been following the beaten path in the treatment of Asthma,-and they are still gasping and ciutching for breath.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
FURTHER LIGHT ON
NEVADA LAND DEAL

Salt Lake, Oct pr, H. Peale,
In reply to Mrs. Carrie Lessengcrs g
suit against him and ]. f. Noble TO
recover $1.1S0 damages, alleged TO be
due for the sale of eighty acres of
land near Las Vegas, Ncv, under mis-
representation, denies any connec-
ton with the transaction In an an
swer filed in the district court Mon.
day
Mrs Lessonger said that Peale and
Noble represented to her that the
land was within FIVE miles of Las We.
gas, when il was fifteen miles from
that place. and that It was tlllablc
and worth SIS an acre. when il was
desert waste and not worth 81 an
acre.
Peale says that the only connection
he had with the land was that he pur.
chased 1t from the state OF Nevada
and he sold it to Noble. He had
nothing to do with the purchase Of the
ground by Mrs Lessenger. he says.
and knew nothing OF the purchase un-
til some time afterward Then Mrs.
Lessenger came to him, he says. and
told him that the land was Wild sage
brush ground, with no water avail
able except from artesian wells, and
that 1t would raise nothing except
through Irrigation, He told the wo-
man, he saws that the land was till
able and crops may be raised upon
1t by irrigation.
Pcale further saws that it is his
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
A REMINDER OF EARLY DAYS.

Ask the first you the location
and he will confess ignorance unless he close student of late
biographies
the River one large
of the northern part South America great distance
of the mouth of that mighty the city
five clean wepaved good supply
trolley and beautiful parks where buy picture
hats costing S100 to $780, and where commercial traveller fig
ure expense account of not less than S12 day
This city the enrpot for all that country by
the Amazon and that greater than
country OF Europe with the single exception Russia
Our commercial agent Para has been writing home
trade opportunities but he adds that the high
in the United States cheapness itself when compared
in this Brazilian city and at points the Amazon gives
few items Flour costs $40 barrel
ordinary quality S15 pair and beer $25 bottle Manao
miles Para something the cost of each
article for the 1000 miles Every
the tiles for roofing paving curbng
streets hardware for buildings glass paint and putty
articles of human requirement had to be shipped
required because nothing be supplied
Amazon its tributaries, except rubber kinds
liquors and all fluids the distance
Inc course 5000 miles of these
mpenerbe jungle running indefinite distances riv
G In TINS Jungle are the rubber trees and the people gathering
The supplies for them distances transported
the backs of many long hau and
sumed as sparingly a possible
Hotel in Para is Sc day. ginger ale sells two drinks
for 25 Lnencoated paper per dozen and linen
collars old style ordinary 3py English make per Dozen
Money commands IL per cent.
But these high figures simply attractiveness of the
field for American Business is not done on small scale
either For instance the representative overas
factory on landing at Para received introduction
from house for 10000 They buy anything
IN Para, from toys to the highest priced automobiles
These trade conditions high prices reminders of early
Gays In western mining camps when just such prices prevailed
business brisk with fortunes being in season or two
There are cities in South America growing with wonder
full rapdy where the hand beckoning young Ame
cans who with half the spirit of the
men who came west AT and 40 and in the period of
ne silver mining exements can win for themselves and
affluence.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
SHEARING THE LAMBS.

Chief Posofhc Inspector Warren Dickson authority for the
that SO0OOO0 lost annually country in spurious
mining ventures
win the imposing record of frauds praced name of
ns hahce 10 1orfy them against temptation incredible that
50 many commune TO fall the mining shark with
~ o l Oh treasure In faraway hole ground and
LIS uo Tale OF millions waiting hungry pockebooks
~ o tne sense OF mpovidence which reflects there is in
e support commanded from the public by wildcat mining pro-
oConS what must students political enocomy STRANGE
anachronsm 'e0
"ne the booster of such properties appears to have little
no trouble loosenng the strings investors the anomalous
spectacle presented OF James j. Hill builder of the Great North
ern aload Arthur E. Sw constructor of the Kansas cv
mexico Orient railroad creators Of the eab
Deg forced to go abroad money with which to extend
their roads ~ ~ " '''no
Inc popular tendency to ignore practical enterprises in order
10 give chase to gs ftuus fortune an old story enb
sized so often the beginning afterwards became the M
oh greatest and most that one instructive
~ recalls That famous aphorism of the garnn that
lie" loo Is porn every minute B Morse a1mo ,
~ oeath "he waiting for recognition telegram one of The
ed'es money making institutions that world has ever no
M howe inventor of the sewing machine sustained himself hs
VIE ana n nree children Of bread London while
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25

Client evidence and ordered a new
trial
Vance will attack the testimony oil
Mary Vance Ward, his slster-in-aw
and Lena Vance. his daughtr Mrs.
Ward and Miss Vance were two of
the chief and necessary witnesses for
the state at the first trial and Vance
hopes to upset their testimony. Vance
will try TO show that Mrs Wards rep
utation for truth and veracity is bad,
presenting affldayits from the bishop
OF Mrs. Wards ward that he would
not believe her on oath and that her
testimony has been entirely refuted
since his first trial, and that his
daughter was induced 10 testify false
ly against him under threats of being
sent to Jail If she testified otherwise
Vance is alleged TO have kicked
Mary Vance. his sickly wife, Noyem.
Der &c, 1897. and administered TO her
bichlorldo of mercury in a glass OF
water, November 2S From this kick
ing and poison Mrs Vance is alleged
to have died at st. Marks hospital.
December s.
Chronology OF Case.
Following Is a brief history of the
case.
March 80, 19OS-Vancc arraigned
and given until April 20 to plead.
April 20-Entered plea of not guilty
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
SCHOOL TEAMS
WORKING HARD

Salt Lake. Oct 25-The final week
of work is now at hand for both the
Ogden and Salt Lake high school foot
ball squads, and the state champion
ship Is hanging by a thread. The
Junction City lads, under the coach
ing OF Jockey" Brown of the Unlyer.
sity of Utah, arc fast and husky; con-
sequeutly oil Ogden is backing the
team to win from Salt Lake. Coach
Brown states that the boys arc In the
best OF condition and that Ogden has
the chance of lifetime to down the
loca lteam. He Is confident that his
team Will win. Principal Cross Is with
the boys as much as possible. and he
states that nothing will be put in their
way to lessen the chances for vic
tory
The west siderS arc plugging away
slowly. The team is a green one and
has not played a single game this sea-
son. The training ana coaching, how
ever, has been of the best. and some
thing should happen when the Red
and Black players make their appear
ancc on Cummings field Saturday The
boys worked together well Monday
afternoon under Coach Brusse and d.
A. Callahan, and for the first time
this season season darkness called the
practice off.
The only thing which will weaken
the team Is the eligibility rule and at
present 1t Is being applied with vigor.
Five OF the regular players are slight
ly behind and Will be given until
Thursday to make up the work.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
HEAR ALL SIDES
FROM OGDEN TO CORNELL.

T. Tanmura representing the Japanese government who
Wool Growers convention Ogden last and
the interesting before that body writes
Haywood that pursuing his studies the
industry United States and appointed
honorary Cornell university take
livestock and the evolution of farming
methods
Nothing shows clearly the thorouhness of the Japanese in
their obtain and apply the practical knowledge of other
than this persistent struggle of Tanimura absorb Amer
lean ideas animal industry and general farming.
leaving Ogden, Iowa. Wisconsin and Illinois
putting mon later the stockyards of Chi
By the he ready start for home there will be few
better informed the subjects of his Investigations This
characteristic of the japanese For twenty they have been
studying other nations and they
formidable rivals for the trade of the world Furthermore they
gone deep the and government and
suit today cassed not to be ndrenty considered
by the most powerful nations.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25

and case set for trial for June y.
June 22-Case continued for tenn.
October 15-Case continued TO Octo-
Der 10,
October 19-Case continued to No
vembcr 16.
November 19-Trial of case begun
November 2S-VerdIct of guilty en-
tered and December 4 set for date oi
sentence.
December date Of sentence post
poned to January IL. 1909.
January 10. l909-Motion for new
trial -overruled and defendant sea-
enced to be executed by shooting hi
day, March IL
February 23-Notice of motion Tor
new trial filed.
March 2O-MotIon overruled, and
notice of appeal to supreme court
given.
July 12, 19lO-Supreme court re
verses Judgment of lower court,
The following have been subpoena
ed to testify In Vance's behalf: LeWH
NJ. Cannon, Cyrus II. Gold, John AV-
bctt, Mrs. Clara F. Richards. Fran,
Stanley, 7. S. Pendergrass. Mr.. ao'
Mrs. Joseph +. Taylor. Frances caro-
line Thompson, George W. EdTMa
Florence, Lena and Mr.. and Mrs A
b. Vance, John Culley and Mrs. CIaT'
Wunderlich
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
VANCE MURDER
TRIAL BEGINS

Salt Lake. Oct 25-Thomas Vance's
second trial for alleged wife murder
was begun In District Judge Lewls's
court Monday afternoon, The case
was set for 10 O'Clock in the morning
but at that hour S A. Maginnis of
counsel for Vance asked for a continu-
ance until 2 o'clock in the afternoon
to give A Weber recently retained
To assist in Vance's defense. charge
TO confer with Vance's counsel The
request was granted,
The first day passed without a sin
gle juror being seated Twelve tales
men were partly examined and five
excused for cause, such as prejudice
or bias Gordon, Samuel Allen, T. B.
Elder, Frank b. Allen, Phillip Finigan,
OrsoD Brown, Tony Jacobson. William
III. Ingram, William Allen, John r.
Frame. Alfred S. Derrick and James
H, Armstrong Armstrong, William
Allen. Jacobson. Frame and Samuel
Allen were excused.
The selection or a jury will take
up all of today and possibly part of
Wednesday,
Vance. his prison pallor showing
plainly In his face, occupied seat
close TO his counsel and eyinced a
keen interest in the days proceedings.
The sardonlo expression that over
spread his face during his first trial
again is prominent
This is the second time that Vance
has been on trial for his life. The
first time he was found guilty Of mur
der in the first degree, with no recon-
mendntion for clemenoy, and sentenc-
ed TO be shot, but he appealed TO the
supreme court. which reversed the
conviction on the grounds of INSULT
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25

tuberculosis the lungs heart disease and accidents of violence
the bureaus death registration the
reports of than 5 per the population
than 81 per deaths
among certain classes These classes those ganu employed
occupied males
The led to SO per deaths
among the occupied females.!
The census bureau bulletin issued yesterday says that
total of 2050 deaths among ganuly employed males typhoid
claimed % cent apoplexy and paralysis per
178 cent pneumonia Brghs disease
cent; suicide, &c per cent; accident, 10 per cent.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
PATRONAGE FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES.

opmist laying the flatterng uncton to his soul that
by political pos dead this country he must have
been rdy shocked the word by the President that the
insurgents their full share of the offices
This followed by the appointment
number of had recommended by
gent senators and members This is of the most Of
for political purposes that has been made in
Of the system bargain and sale of Offices exchange for
political support and work has right all this time but has
been conducted out of the public sight
could have been President Taft who thought of this
scheme for encng the back into the standpa
obviously the political coaches that hanging
round him On high grounds mistake rather the mis-
take originally trying punish insurgency by withholding
the plum of office.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
WHAT CURES ECZEMA

We have had so many Inquiries late-
ly regarding Eczema and other Sklii
diseases. that we are glad to make
our answer public. After careful IN
ycstigatlon We have found that sim
pie wash OF oil OF Wintergreen, as
compounded in D d. D., can be relled
upon. We would not make THIS state
nent to our patrons, friends ana
neighbors unless we were sure oil IT
and although there are many so-called
Eczema remedies sold, we ourselves
unhestaungly recommend D. ID. d.
Prescription,
Because-We know that 1T gives IN
slant relief to that torturing Itch.
Because-D d d. starts the cure at
the foundation of the trouble.
Because-It cleanses, soothes and
heals the skin.
Because-It enables Nature to re-
pair the ravages of disease.
Because-The records of ten years
Of complete cures OF thousands OF the
most serious cases show that D. ID. ID.
10 today recognized as the absolutely
reliable Eczema Cure
Drop into our store today, just to
talk over your case with us.
Culley Drug Company. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25

vain tried to interest nancers in his invention which IN
later neted him the princ of S0o day. had TO
his model and passage BACK
to New York
Notwithstanding that the fortunes of this coun
like those of Rockefeller and Carnegie have been made through
industrial inventions which accomplish today In one
what took effect yesterday the hole the ground Still
appears be the fetish of untold thousands Realizing this Is
understand the fascination which in and
prompts give their hard earned saw
greedy schemers whose only asset is generally
mountande and the hope that
produce profit those who fooshy put their money
into it-a prospect which rarely eventuates.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
HOGS And VEAL

We are paying for fat hogs as fol-
lows:
Hogs, from 200 lbs. to 500 lbs, per 100
Hogs from 16o to 200 lbs, per 100 lbs,
,s.....,.....,,-.. &C per Id.
Hogs, from 1926 to 16o lbs, per 100 lbs,
.......,,p.,......s $3.50
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them In on
Tuesdays or Fridays between 7:3O
and 10 a. N. We Will then slaughter
them while you walt and pay $3.50
per 100 lbs. dressed. At either OF
these days you may choose whether
you want the live weight price or
$3.50 dressed.
We pay for fat veals 70 to 1926
lbs. dressed weight II cents per lb.,
and receive them daily. You may
bring them in either live or dressed
Access to our plant is now con.
venient since the construction of the
vinduct
OGDEN PACKING G. PROVISION CO.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
NO MORE PILES
Hem-Rod Does Its Work Thoroughly,
No Return.

IF you have piles. you know that
the usual treatment with salyes. sup
pOsltorlcs or operations can't be de-
pended upon for more than tempo
rary relief Outside treatment won't
cure the inside causc-bad circulation
In the lower bowel DR.. Leonhardts
Rold, tablet remedy taken in
ternally removes the cause of piles
permanently. Sold for 81 and fully
guaranteed by eAOcON'S PHAR-
MACY, ogden, Utah DR.. Lconhardt
Co, Station B. Buffalo. n. Y, Prop
Write for booklet.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-25
A Permanent Cure.

The various rulings Of the commits
sions and departments at Washing
ton are oftentimes thought to be arbi-
trary and unnecessary. No less a
parsonage than David Starr Jordan
joked about the laws of the interna-
tional fisheries commission.
The fish there have no chance"
he lamented, they have as hard a
time of it as the whites in the interior
of China A druggist said to his
clerk one day:
""Didnt l see foreign devil come
ont of here as l came down the
street,
YES, Sir the clerk meekly re-
sponded. He wanted a permanent
cure for headache
And you sold him
Rat poison, sir. Joe Mitchell
Chapple in National Magazine.