davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

says extravaganza. speculation. expan-
sion of the currency supply and in
creased production OF gold oil tend TO
make high prices.
Vice President Byron w. Holt OF tho
American Association For the Ad-
vencement of Science thinks the soar
Ing prices are due to "a depreciating
money unit or standard OF value" By
this he accounts for tho worldwide
riso of the general price level in the
past twelve or thirteen years. He do
clnres there Is no other cause.
Senator Clapp of Minnesota says un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
BY RosERTus LOVE.

BY RO6Gh 70 LIVE.
N EOBODY ever accused the latc
&H Edward H Hartman OF be-
~ Ing poet, yet the man con-
4 % ceived two immortal cpics.
Ono of them he wrote in lines of steel
that stretch from ocean to ocean-a
railroad Had OF Homerio grandeur.
Tho other epic he dreamed. dying be-
fore he could trnnsmute the unsub-
stantial fabric into fact This dream
OF Mt Hartman was the preservation
OF the Palisades and the Highlands or
the Hudson river and their creation
into park. with the addition or tracts
Of land reaching westward into the
Ramapo mountains. Vastly moro po-
etic and aesthetic was this conception
than that of the railroad system Now
the dream is about to be realized. An
Interstate park. New York and New
Jersey participating. OF moro than ma
tional interest is TO be created This
Will be Mr.. Harriman's most enduring
monument.
On his deathbed at Arden. in the
Ramapo foothills. the railway wizard
requested HIS wife to carry out his in
tentions regarding this park Now
Mrs Hartman has donated to the
btut9 Oh NOW uUOul 1VsVVV aSitS
of land In Orange and Rockland coun-
ties. to be held in perpetuity as state
park, and hns given to the common
wealth a million dollars for the ac-
quirement of other land to connect the
Hartman tract with the Hudson riv-
cr's west shore
Shortly after the Hartman gift was
made public Governor Fort OF New
Jersey announced that several citizens
OF his state had donated from 5000 to
: 5000 acres or land in tho Greenwood
lake district to increase the parks
area Greenwood lake lies partly In
New Jersey and partly I'm New York.
In furtherance OF the Hartman plan
John D. Rockefeller and ]. Pierpont
Morgan havo contributed half mil
Hon dollars each to aid tho project
Other wealthy citizens have added
enough TO bring the cash contributions
up 10 s2,625.000 altogether. Governor
Hughes has recommended that tho
state appropriate $2.5oo.o0o. New Jer-
sey is expected to appropriate a sum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
Decrease


90.o00,000 people of the United States.
The secretary OF agriculture has order
ed sweeping investigation as to high
prices by specialists In his department
Resolutions in the senate and tho house
provide for joint committee Of MEM
bers TO carry the inquiry to a solution
OF the problem. IL that be possible
Sccreta"v Wilson. who for thirteen
years has been the official boss of
farming in this country. declares that
what we need is moro farming. He
says too many of us are engaged In
the business of distribution and not
enough in the business OF production.
TOO many are trying 10 get along
without work" says this blunt old
Scotchnan from Iowa. who is tho
worlds greatest expert In agriculture.
"One man could do the distributing
where twenty now are engaged In IT,
That is the reason why the cost OF
living is high and every ono complain
ing"
Senator Elloins, introducer OF ono of
the resolutions calling for On inquiry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

nation but for the fact ;hat the $4,000
removed thus every flvc years make but
small dent In the solid phaanx OF
material that etill moves from place
to place. seeking chat there Is to be
devoured without working for 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
National Hobo Convention and Its Lessons

The horo problem belongs In the do
main NJ &c higher sociology THESE
self elected uutcaSts nre human Men
OF thinking capacity pity rather than
despIse them -
MILES a YOUNG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
FOOD PRICES DOUBLED.

Figures showing percentage
OF increase in cost OF foodstufs
In New York city for thirteen
year and eight md onc-half
year periods. 45 per cent OF av-
erage wage earuer's income be-
ing spent for food;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

HAT causes tho con-
stantly increasing cost
of living2 That is tho
most intimately vital
probIem now before the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

ELL. tho hoboes held
their national con
vention In Chicago the
last week in January.
In thu nIcinrcanlln mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01

E OBODY ever accused the late
Edward H. Hartman of be-
NJ Ing u poet, yet the man con-
vi ,.lx.a1 fra fr,ornnrtn1 EniCq
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-18

The famous little liver nl'I. are De.
Wits Little Early Rlsefe Tttg arc
eafe. cure gentle and esey "a take
When sou ask FOR DeWitf'e Ca.oIIao1
Witch Hazel Ealfe refuse ~ oc3l
substitute o. imitation DaWlaa Car.
boIi1e1 Witch na1cl haife d 1od FOR
anything when you need salta ana
e Il ospecially good for pilea Sold 81
AZ druTgiais 80
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-18

savannah. Ga, Feb. 5-When Just
on fhe coast 81 South Carolina The
steamship Kentucky 81 the Eastern
Steamship Company. parted her sealus
aud the waters Of the Atlantic beE8u
% rapidly 6ll Der hull The pumps
were put ln use and for q time the
Inflow of water was successfully COPIED
with. but later toe wafer began 20
now IN 80 rapidly that the need Of
help was imperative and the marine
distress signal was sent ont by wire.
less The steamship Alamo. of the
Mallory line. which Was only 90 miles
away. caught the signal and rushed %
the aid of the stricken ship. meanwhile
commuuicntinR tie news % the other
vessels near hor.
The Alamo reached the Kentucky
inst IA time % rescue the crek before
Size sank THE entire crew OF 40
men wre rescued Captain Frank 81
Moore was Ia charge ~ the iihfaiel
Steamer
Ihe Alamo was recently sold ln New
York and was 01 .lie way % seattle
when lhe accident occurred 1he en-
Tire ship. including q neN auG galn,
1bIe silver service which waH recently
presented fhe ship a. 4 total lo'a The
disaster n conceded to be one of TIE
most serious that has occurred for some
lime "a marine history.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-02-18


ADFAhf ~
- from oN ~
there are
eeCurcd from i1e
ianda THE H|nano I
ltecord Elve m '|o
Thousands ~ aIf
large cities maI III
families With slsIt
up in crowded. M
been convinced rt
conditions lQt years ne m
FoQueui diHfgrbaOte M
that followed in ih
that if O. 20 lbeIf
the country, where e
more stable. c0MIoI H@
more certain and lte |0l
more pronouuced
The results is that l4 e1
og sunshine. health Ec1''h 4 I1
ness, oa well ae place +
reapIng the benefit
While Florida lands ara f ~
productive the year rcg11 au
cheaper than ga other states I1HI ftY,
fewer advantages IA l3rl nN
are 20 much cheaper lhal 0 ot
power-fhe yielding power In.
vestment--is greater aud 1I oi.
Sc are larger fot iess ealitl Invest.
Ell
Again. Florida Offers niofe tHfor-
tunlties for making q living Ihah any
other country on EARTH 80 matter
what HIS faVorlfe pufelll mas -. one
can here have the opportunity be e.
ioylng II. There r.. D. fati WIdar
range Of pursuit here Sd Worlds than
IN any Of the States North oi 8 ard
any man 0f euergy and good naFacier
mny take bis choice and make ieina.
One thing that puts F|oIida Far
lhead Of other stafes g ihe eocsl coh.
iitI0ne. Elsewhere q nan without
money has % force bis way n Oh i've
until bis hair Is white with n bar
here. n DC 8 upright honomh|e ara iu.
iusirioue. the door st0nle onon ~ hlm
and he has q cordlN tn In
lihcr wOifie n mans eiand'n 81 Flor.
Ido does rot depend upoa |s having
nHlhe'. but characts ,nuiilon
here Is based on merit ni1 nH lncra
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
Three Aeroplanes
Attempt to Fly
in Heavy Wind
Latham, HOxsey and Johnston Make
Little Showing in Twenty
Mile Breeze.

BELMONT PARK. oct 27.-TwO Wright
bplanes OF the new headless model and
Hubert Latham in an Antoinette monoplane
were the only filters that risked a twenty
mile wind when the fifth day Of the inter
national aviation meet was opened a 1880
this afternoon Those two steadfast rivals,
Hoxsey and tombstone In the two biplanes,
SCARED in their daily duels for altitude
The eagerness with which these two strive
against each other makes The most anus
ing situation in the tournament and is re-
lied ON to end in bringing down a new
worlds record Latham was out for dis
lance ana soon had a good start with no
rivals. All three found il rough goiuG
Latham took the first hourly distance event
with fourteen laps. lie had no competitors
tombstone and Hoxsey, who went up for
altitude, though they pointed starlight into
the wind We're blown steadily backward
behind the horizon As the normal speed
OF a Wright biplane is about thirty-fve
miles an hour Il was estimated that they
must be bueSing a wind OF better than thr-
ty-eight miles velocity, Later word came
that they had been sighted over Syosset
struggling 10 alight in gale.
Miss Eleanor Sears OF Boston was one OF
the ~ early morning visitors to the hang
ttS' H"o mas a'lSauN oeeh Up Twice Win
Grahame White la his Farman biplane A
prize Of $3.50 is offered 20 the aviator who
shall carry a passenger twenty mi e. cross
country in the fastest time and Miss Sears
Is anxious to be the passenger
There is no sensation Of dizziness IN the
air." said Miss sears. Flying is al once
the most eNhiiaTaung ana the most restfu
sport ! know OF, 4 advise on women who
think they have nerves to try H."
Hoxsey telephoned in that he landed
safely On Brentwood, twenty-five miles
away, and would fly back tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28

Amerlcan Beet sugar Company win
SilO, Rushing Ia All Beets.


silO, Rushing Ia All Beets.
The American Beet Sugar company has
issued open orders 20 it, many growers
for immediate delivery OF their crop OF
beets, and in a few days ii will be s lomg
from ZOO TO lA0OO tons al its main de-
livery stations Of Overton, Darr and Her
shey
This is new departure on the part
OF the company In handling the beet crop
AMI II Il is a success, as the company
has every reason tC believe IL will be- II
will eliminate the necessity OF the farmer
having TO do this work and will also en-
able him 20 harvest his entire c-op as
fast as possible, starting just after October
each year thereby taking no chances
whatever I'm losing his crop by freezing
or by the roads being 30 bad that hauling
would be impossible, which is more or
less ln the months OF November and De-
cember.
In this way the harvest OF the beet
crop viii compare favorably with that OF
any other crop that Is grown. besides CIV
ms the grower the proceeds from his
beets al least two months earlier than n
he were siloias them himself
II is hoped that this mode OF SLIDING
will be a success as IL Il f. il will nc
doubt influence a large number OF farmers
20 grow sugar beets who are not growing
them az tho present time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
Taxes Tariff Board
Out of Politics
President Orders that Appointment of
Experts Be Made on Basis of
Merit Only.

WASHINGTON, oct 27.-With a further
desire to keep the tariff board entirely out
OF politics. President Taft has directed that
under no consideration shall investigators
or experts be appointed BY the board for
political considerations The president had
thought that his position in regard 10 the
work Of the tariff board was thoroughly
understood, but a recent application for
the appointment in which the candidate
urged himself because OF party labors in
the past called out an order from the pres
ident. In a letter addressed TO the back
ers of this political candidate President
Taft said
Il have directed my office to indicate in
all communications on this general subject
OF appointment on the tariff board that l
desire those employed as experts TO be EN-
pIoyed for merit alone and entirely regard
less Of their services to any particular po-
iticaI party"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
. Orkshop Against
the BucketShop
Colonel Roosevelt Says This is Funda-
mental Issue in New York
Campaign.

GLOVERSNILLE, y. Y, Oct 27.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt brought out a new cam
paign warcry in his speech here today.
The issue is the workshop against the
bucketshOp," said he in addressing the
crowd which packed the opera house.
Fundamentally, the issue in this cam
paign" said Colonel Roosevelt, lis the
workshop against the bucketshop. We
stand for honesty and the workshop. Our
opponents stand for political corruption
and the bucketshop. Whenever you find
a, little center of dissension with the re-
publican ticket in this campaign, you will
find that it springs from correspondence
with the bucketshop or from people at
fected by the ticker crowd"
In discussing new nationalism" Colonel
Roosevelt said:
Il wish that you would read my Osa-
watomie speech. I stand by every word
Of it,"
Colonel Roosevelt came from Fonda
where he made a short speech, by trolley
car.
In his speech at Johnstown, Colonel
Roosevelt renewed his attack on John A
Dix democratic nominee for governor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
TWELVE AEROPLANES vain
tombstone and Hoxsey Compete for
Altitude in Darkness.
FORMER PUPILS BEAT LIE BLANC
Proves Marvel OF speed when
Tried Out In Cross-Coun-
try Race.

NEW YORK, oct. 21.--when dusk began
to settle on the aviation field at Belmont
Park, L. J., yesterday there were were
twelve aeroplanes in the air at once and
when night shut down two Of them were
sun lost In the black void above. There
vas no moon and it was by the almost
imperceptble glow OF the stars that these
two, HoNsey and Johnstone. were first
sighted, winging their way back to earth.
Both alighted safely i'm midfed within
few moments Of each other
II don't know how high ! was" said
tombstone but II | wasn't higher up than
HoXsey IN never trust Paragraph again.
/ stayed up there TIL l saw him start
down and then I stayed up some more
to make sure twice"
He was shvering for, though there had
been no frost above the clouds today, he
said he found the upper airs even colder
than they had been yesterday, when a
binding snowstorm drove him down from
his flight for a new worlds altitude rec
ord.
But tombstone was mistaken. His bsro-
graph registered only 5,76S feet against
Glib for Hoxsey.
Five entries were announced in a cross
country race TO a captive balloon, ten
miles east of the course, and return, and
four started. Latham, in a 5O-horse power
Antoinette, was the first to cross the line
and he fled down the wind lk,e a dart. In
the bright sunshine he was long visible.
Nine o'clock is the very worst time in
the day to fly" they told the aviation
committee, the wind always blows at 3
o clock."
Heedful of this formidable protest the
committee compromised and agreed to call
the trials at o'clock tomorrow; but with
saving clause which permits any avi-
ator to start when he chooses. provided
only that he shall finish before $50 in the
afternoon. This concession proved salts
factory.
Moisant will enter the elimination trials
tomorrow, as also in the special flight for
$4,000 to the Statue of OF Liberty in New
York harbor and return. The summaries
follow:
Latham, (Antoinette), II laps, time 36:223S,
second, Parmalee, (WrighD, Is laps, time
( 81 SOSi third Brookns (WrghD II laps,
time 22:4O.08.
Special altitude event: Won by Hoxsey,
(Wrighp, 6,lS3 feet; second, Johnstone,
| MrighOS 5568 feet; third, DeLesseps,
Cross country. distance 20 miles: Won
by Auburn, (BlerioD, time rs OS.75 second,
Latham, (Antoinette), time 82:1L7l; third
Drexel (BlenoU, 43;O7.75.
standing to date in prize money: HoX-
! ant, 1920; Latham, S1l70; tombstone, 1915
| Drexel, $500; DeLesseps $3.50; Auburn, $3.50
Radley, $500; Brookins, $50: Ely, 500;
Mars, 500; McCurdy, $50 Willard, $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
Grandson OF
w. +. Gladstone
is Under Arrest
Young Man Held at St. Louis on
Charge of Obtaining Cameras
Without Payment.

ST LOUIS. Oct. 2L--Gilbert r. Glad
stone. who SAYS that he is a son of VS.
count Herbert Gladstone Of Chester. South
England, is being held here at the request
Of the police OF the District Of Columbia.
II is charged there according to a tele-
gram that he obtained cameras and has
not paid for them.
The young man said he is a grandson Of
the former premier OF England William
L. Gladstone. lie bears a partial resem-
blsnce to the pictures Of the former
English leader. His father he said, is now
In South Africa
II put in two years at Harvard" said
Gladstone. and flunked on mathematics
motor car and golf caused me to fail In
my studies and when 7 saw that 1 would
have to go over my second year again.
quit and went to Washington.
MY arrest l believe was caused to get
me to go back to my studies My allow
ance OF 500 a month has been held UP bv
my banker, Sears of Boston, because I
quit my studies l told the shopkeeper
in Washington that had no money, hut
that I expected to get some and he told
me to take the cameras I intend to go
west to work on a ranch"
Gladstone, who Is 10 years old is quite
broken-hearted over his detention by the
police His clothes of English tweed were
made in England and bear his name. He
arrived here a week ago with so and since
then has borrowed a small amount from
a broker.
BOSTON, Oct. 2L-In DENYING any ac-
qua ntance with Gilbert Gladstone held in
st. Louis. on a charge of obtaining cam
eras Illegally in the District of Columbia,
L. b. Sears, vice president OF the National
Shawmut bank, said today that he never
heard of Mr.. Gladstone, nor did he ever
hold any money in trust or otherwise for
any person of that name
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
Many Fields Fepaefr Battles of Week End Doom Quits Ot

pectcd TO give the Omaha team a great
boost
While the first team is playing Lincoln.
the second team will play Springfield at
Springfield. Reports have come from
Springfield. that the average OF the team
is about to pounds This will bC as heavy
as any team the first team will meet and
for this reason the second team rs work
ing hard They are bucking hard against
the first squad and by Saturday will be
I'm fine shape for the game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28

nAn.Y NEWS
ssOLnI AND soONERs TODAN
rIErrs In Poor shape 20 Meet Men
from Oklahoma

JOPLIN, No, oct -7.-lSpecial Telegram)
ne Missouri loot ball squad arrived Ia
Joplin this morning in preparation for to-
.,..t.u ON Is game vain Oklahoma The squad
v-hta ms twenty players as follows: Captain
.u0,>vr. ltt Nbciser, Roberts guards.
iuoinFsuu, ,en,CIi Johnson, Graves. Hous-
,.u, tackle; ldier. Shuck Burris Hooker
ruu; Klein, saunders quarteTbacks; Mills
uau, Curtis. Lemiro. halfbacks and Hack
u-y, Novel; ash knoebel fullbacks
Missouri Is crippled haay snd Tiger sup
porters wih ne lappy with mere victory
ever the Sooners, VINO arrived from the
south onight Coach Hol elbeck gave the
Tigers short signal drn st Association
iark this afternoon Ideal foot ball
aeoti or prevails and am attendance OF rs OOl
s. pre- diCtld nc the contest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
High School Men
Will Garry Band
to Lincoln Game
Three Hundred Roofing Boys and
Girls Will Accompany Omaha
Team.

All this week, the foot ball team of the
Omaha High school has been practicing
at Vinton Street park. Coach Burnet is
developing team work. and intends to use
many trick plays. Just what style Of
playing he expects to use Saturday is
known only to the squad. The number
going to the game Saturday is increas-
Ing every day and now numbers about
300. Special arrangements have been made
for the high school band. The members
Of the band will be allowed their fare to
Eincoln. As the Omaha band will be the
only one on the grounds 1t will probably
be the center of attraction, and lie eX-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
interest," IL CUhiSG CAM
Creighton Fans Divide Into Roofing
Squads to Boost
SEEK TO GET THEIR REVENGE
want 90 Even ~ the scores for Last
Year, when Creighton Was
Heaten on Its visit TO
kansas.

Foot ball fans are anNiously awaiting the
big foot ball game which Is scheduled for
saturday between Creighton and the Kan
saa Aggies on Creighton campus. Both
teams have splendid records this year and
Creighton is anxious TO redeem itself from
the defeat Of last year, when the Man
haitian team trampled the wearers Of the
blue and white into the sunfloWers OF the
Jayhawker state.
That the teams are about evenly matched
is shown by the comparative scores
Creighton has team Of much higher
grade than ever before. and consequently
has hundreds OF more boosters than ever
before. all Of whom are anxious to see the
phdcs Of Omaha win.
Negotiations are now pending for a foot
ball game to be played in Kansas City on
November 70, between Creighton univer-
sity and ST. Mary's college.
Creighton has always been anxious to
meet the southern team on the gridiron,
and II conditions are favorable for a con
test this year. permanent athletic relations
may be effected between the two schools.
St Mary's is reported as having a fast,
heavy team. Their attack Is formidable
and aggressive, while on defense the line
seems almost impenetrable. Though de-
fcsted by the Marquette team, several Of
the Milwaukee men were greatly impressed
with the brilliant game played by their OPP
pOntuts,
Practice IL Fast.
Cold weather seems to have stimulate al
the blue and white warriors to greater ef-
forts and brisk scrimmaging has been the
chief feature OF the workout during the
last two days Coach Miller is greatly
pleased with the improvements shown, and
expects that the Aggies will have some
trouble in breaking up Crelghton's plays
The men have been taught the necessity
of getting down the field quickly under
punts and no doubt Saturdays game with
the farmers will find some new faces in
the lineup Zavidnl's work at quarter
gives some promise OF his appearance In
this position in tomOrrows game Marrow
may be shifted to end and McNichols OF
hronek may iii in the back field
Great interest is manifested among tn,
sludent body for the game The decisiv,
defeat Of Creighton at the hands OF tns
agriculturists last season seems to have
imbued a spirit OF revenge among tn,
rooters,' and a result a mass meeting
will be held tonight to consolidate the ef
forts OF the students in encouraging tn,
payers on to victory
In order to accommodate a large number
OF foot ball fans who have already mad,
application for seats, the management hal
placed tickets on sale at the owl and thu
neaton drug stores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
AMONG THE LOCAL BoWLERs
A.. .. L. W. Team, After Losing One
Game, Comes Back for Two


In the Mercantile league the A o. L.
w, No. II team, after losing the first game
bN big margin, won the second and third
games from the Onmods Amluxem OF
tne Onimods roued nigh total with $50 pins
and high single game with 234 pins
Ins the BO0ster league the Rangers WON
all three games from the Storz Maits
Picket Of the Rangers rolled high total
with 56i pins and high single game with
22i pins.
The Sprague pills won two games out Of
three from the HOyes specials. Scores:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
RECOUNT FOR TACOMA WASH.
Secretary NaEri orders Complete Re-
Remuneration ot Population
OF CITY.

WASHINGTON, oct 27.--Complete re-
enumeration Of the population OF la
coma. Wash, was today ordered by Sec
rotary NageI as n result Of protests made
by the people Of that city, who were
given a hearing yesterday and today.