davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05

favor positive fuel injection into the cylinders in place of carbureters. This positive form admits of much closer regulation than is possible with the carbureter. Because the injection may be timed. 1t permits of high compres- sions without preignition, the fuel in- 1ection being delayed until the igni ton Is wanted.
 Obviously one of the chief obiec. uons to the general employment of fuel injection Is that of commutating the fuel to the different cylinders without the objectionable scheme of employing a plurality of pumps, one for each cylinder. This, besides add ing complication. scarcely will admit Of such adjustment as to give exactly uniform results in all of the cylinders difficulty which is no greater than that Of equalizing the intake manifold from carbureter so as to produce uniform feeding.
 'CopyriEht. lsiL by W. G. Chapman,
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05

creases. Other means of arriving at similar result are admission of air through positively controlled valves fnterconnected with the usual butter ny throttle, or by devices that reduce the orifice of the atomizing nozzle.
 In many carbureters made for auto mobile uses the floats and float cham bers are made concentric in form, sur rounding the atomizing nozzle, the purpose being to maintain the level of fuel in the nozzle, regardless of fore and-aft or lateral tilting of the ve- eiclo
 In flying machine this seems hard ly necessary, because longitudinal uiting never under normal conditions can exceed the comparatively fiat an- gles of gliding or ascending, while lateral tilting is compensated for by the centrifugal force set up In turning. which acts upon the liquid within the float chamber as we'll as upon other el- ements in the machine.
 Many of the foremost designers
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
A WIDOWS LUCK Quit the Thing That Was Slowly ln-
 turing Her.

"A woman tells how coffee kept her from insuring her life:
 tI suffered for many years chiefly from trouble with nay heart, with severe nervous headaches and neu- ralgia; but although incapacitated at times for my housework, l did not realize the gravity of my condition till l was rejected for life insurance, be- cause, the examining physician said. my heart was so bad he could not pass me.
 This distressed me very much, as II was a widow and had a child de- penient upon me. It was to protect her tHture that I wanted to insure my life
 Fortunately for me. I happened to read an advertisement containing a testimonial from man who had been affected in the same way that I was with heart trouble, and who was bene- hted by leaving of coffee and using Postum. l grasped at the hope this .heh out, and made the change at once
 My health began to improve imme- >diately. The headaches and neuralgia disappeared. gained in flesh. and my appetite came back to me. Greatest of ali, my heart was strengthened from the beginning, and soon all the distressing symptoms passed away. No more waking up in the night with my heart trying to fly out of my mouth!
 s'rhen l again made application for life insurance, and had no trouble in passing the medical examination.
 "It was seven years ago that l be- gan to use Postum and I am using 1t still. and shall continue to do so. as l find it guarantee of good health. !" Name given by Postum Company. Bat Ce Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason"
 Read the big little book. The Road to Melville" in pkgs
 Ever read the above letters A new oae appears from time to time. They xre genuine, true, and full of human &nferesf.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05

extend the Jurisdiction of the government The Pasha of Jerusalem, with his retinue of civil and military officials, at that time gathered the Be douins of the region. and gave them presents and With great pomp, read message from the Sultan AS part of the ceremonies many of the Bedouin boys were brought together to receive presents of clothing, etc. and to be crcumcised But re- being taken soldiers later, and they fled from the proposed rite.
 These new government stations and the at tempts of the officials to ingratiate themselves with the Bedouins hitherto not subject to the gov ernment, were in pursuance of policy adopted by the Constantinople authorities about 20 years since looking to breaking up the old nomadic and inde- pendent life and habits of these sons of Ishmael The plan was to get the Bedoun youth into a special government school for them at Constanti- nople. to confer titles and give presents to the chiefs to gradually push forward among the tribes the line which marked the limit of the authority of the government. and finally to disarm and enroll them with view to military service and tax-levy- ing. However but little has been accomplished along these lines
 The building of the Mecca railway which was hoped would forward the government policy has, instead led to complications and conflict The road has had to be constantly patroed by mounted troops for the Bedouins have been all along greatly opposed to it, especially because 1t deprived them of the very considerable business they had in hir ing their camels to carry pilgrims and their bag
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05

alize what carburetion in air-machine motors means.
 Yet the carbureters in flying ma chimes are very similar to those in the best automobile engines. To se- cure uniformly proportioned fuel. 1t is necessary that the fuel level in the atomizing nozzle be maintained fair ly constant Also for variable speed engines. 1t Is desirable that the car bureter action be such as not to de- range the mixture materially through the suction from different speeds.
 With no means of compensation, at higher engine speeds-and consequent higher suction-extra air Is admitted through valve automatically oper- ated. opening wider as the suction in.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
Vehicles 9&e Air

When the time comes that an avia- tor may make adjustments of his car bureter as we'll as other portions of the motor upon which he depends even more than does the chauffeur on his automobile engine. the problem of sarburetion will not present so many difficult views.
 The ordinary carbureter, says Victor Lougheed, author and engineer. is in most respects a nonpositive mecha- nism, in consequence of which its func- tioning is attended with many uncer- tainties. This is obviously true even in the automobile field.
 Increase the motor car difficulties many fold and add the care that the aviator has to exercise in operating his flying machine and you may re-
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
Not Exactly Patriotic.

He was, let HIS say, Irish, was among several men of other nationalities, and had imbibed several beverages He was extremely anxious. moreover. to uphold the glories of Erin. but was not quite so sure of what was going on about him. A foreigner near him remarked:
 An honest man is the noblest work of God."
 The Hibernian didn't quite catch what was said.
 ~tGet out,-an Irishman is!" he Toared-
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
|paIlIs ';:' $; $; lzy3 ;;:- ::;; :;$ I!||
If Was Muffnu.

Bugs Raymond. the handsome and brilliant pitcher of the New York G. ants, is a great wit on the feld,v said sporting editor at the Pen and Pen ell club in Philadelphia.
 Raymond was disgusted one day t his teams wretched outfeIding. Bat ter after batter sent up high flies. and these easy balls were muffed alter. nately by left and center.
 Bugs at the sixth huff threw down his glove and stamped on 1t.
 There's an epidemic in the out field he said, but, by lingo, 1t isn't catching"
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
WHY BONDS PILLS
ARE HE RESI.

They are honestly made Of bea agents. and are small, gentle but 4 fective. Bonds Pills relieve the bad et fleets of overeating or drinking. Head aches, Biliousness. Constipation. SOu Stomach. yield readily to one pill taken at bedtime. Try them onn Their merit will convince you.
 A free sample on request Mentim this paper. BONDS PHARMACY co, Little Rock, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
WZ.NGE W LzE ElLLEy ~ DEI23IZHPE4T

gage to and from Mecca. For time the payment Of hush money" or annual allowances to the sheikhs of some of the tribes by the government kept them quiet. But recently Rizza Pasha formerly military governor of Jerusalem now in charge of the post at Medina has attempted to hold stronger hand over the unruly tribes and he discontinued the payment of the allowances This led the Bedouns to attack the railway sta. tions, tear up the track, etc. This was in the far south.
 The troubles at Karak were precipitated by an attempt Of the government to enroll the Bedouins and disarm them. This applied not only to the Nomadc tribes but to the towns people and yil- lagers, many of whom are Christians. An incident
 illustrative of how this operates occurred the other day at Els Salt, on the other side of the Jordan member of a wealthy Christian family of the town was in the fields with some of his men AS usual and necessary in this parts, he was armed Turkish officer with few soldiers attempted to disarm him and take his rife resulting in his shooting and killing the officer and in he and his men being at once shot by the soldiers His broth CT was apprehended and taken to Damascus
 It seems premature to attempt to disarm the people Of these towns and villages that are ex. posed to the attacks of the Bedouin and In seek ing to do so the government is facing a difficulty with which 1t will be hard to cope
 It is thought the government will be able to put down the present uprising without much de- lay 1t IS most unlikely that the disturbances will extend far beyond their present area
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
Wall Streets Anchor,

James R. Keene, at an Easter celt bration in Cedarhurst. said Nes York broker, once gave. in a dolsh words, the Wall-street definition ol lamb.
 \ lamb said MT. Keene, IS ono who invests first and inyestlgss afterwards.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05

Dr. Pierce's Pellets. small, sugare%.sss s easy to take as candy, regulate and ia'r .ss crate stomach, liver and bowels anu " constipation.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
imnor.ant to Mothers

If thou art a master, be some'im" blind: if a servant. sometimes aesi Butler.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05

Little wits are often great taAa' De la Roche.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05
Facts
 About Motherhood

The experience of Mo.,ov 5fying ! one to most women anS rS'd t, distinctly an epoch in tbeir ana nalh
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-05

u.n: sH0 c4perlence r;W an organism united for the s t,,., NJ <: strength, and when the strain sla 1 her system has received a shost ' s1 so'1 which it is hard to recovar ,i0a ing right upon this comes tbe n.. nu.oH strain of caring for the child dsou au distinct change in the mother s..ss saa
 There is nothing more charr,;ossu.la a happy and healthy mother ,Y os aas .1S dren, and indeed child d-birth nnda. IT Y, ela conditions need be no hazard I to h.Ia .,ysi or beauty. The unexplainahle tIsala tL;a. that. with all the evidence of shs,.ass s nerves and broken health rsui.ia resr,.i from an unprepared condition uulsa wns will persist in going blindly to ths hss-l.1 ~,
 It isn't as though the eYnsr;sa. sIl came upon them unawares. Thev hsa. sas. ample time in which to prenare 1S" I,s they. for the most part, trust fn cb.D.. x, - and pay the penalty. s
 In many homes once childless .h.. are now children because of fhe s1s,s F.ss that Lydia E. Pinkham's Veos..Sns ,sss Compound makes women normsi healthy, and strong.
 Any woman who womb ,uL. special advice in regard te t. thI. matter is cordially invited ' write to Mrs. PinkRam At Tus Mass. Her letter will be held X strict confidence.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
WIDOW RIDES 6666
MILES ON PONY

MOSCOW. Rus, July 25-With hel
hair cut short, wearing corduroy
breeches and a cossack tunic with
fur cap, and astride of an Swear
old Monaghan pony, Nine. Kudashefl
the widow of a cossack officer, has
arrived here, having ridden all the
way from Hardin, distance OF
6.666 miles.
Nine. Kudasheff set off from Har
bin for st. Petersburg in May, 1910
She is SO years of age, tall and spare
and the object of her ride was to
prove the endurance of the cos
sack woman and of the thoroughbred
Monaghan pony. On the average
her pony covered ~ miles an hour
trotting, and five miles ambling. The
shortest distance traversed in day
was ten miles, the longest Sc
Nine. Kudasheff has been received
here by the Grand Duchess Eliza.
beth, and said:
AS was only to be expected.
had many adventures during my
long ride. The common people seem
ed bewildeIed by my sudden and
solitary appearance, and the most
diverse explanations of it were given
and credited From Irkutsk to To
bolsk the peasants were convinced
that l was gendarme in disguise,
and no one would believe that |
was woman. The old believers in
the Tobolsk government were Arm
ly persuaded that | was anti Christ.
l was more than once obliged to
resort to fsticuffs.
'On the whole l can not say that
was popular figure"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28

ed.
The correspondence. including the
final letter OF the encouragement,
was read into the record
Il read the last letter." continued
Delegate Wickersham. ito show that
the encouragement now says that
the statute of limitations had run
against. the prosecution of these men
who committed perjury and defraud-
ed the government. They submitted
false affidavits to the government
and committed fraud in April and
May, 1908. and the statute OF limi-
tations did not expire until May.
1911. sent all the evidence to the
encouragement a year before and
he failed and refused to prosecute
these people for robbing the treas
ury, and he permitted the statute of
limitations to run in their favor.
Il want the committee to have all
the facts. so that it may know wheth-
er the encouragement has deliberate
ly shielded these people from pros
ecution for crime or not. 1t is fair
to him and fair to me- l say that he
has"
Did you send the attorney-ge general
evidence enough and indicate where
witnesses could be found to warrant
an Indictment" asked Representative
Webb of North Carolina
Undoubtedly" answered the Alas
kan delegate, "and | furnished him
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
THEY HAD NO WARNING,

Two young employees Of florist
in Philadelphia, who are supposed
to be valiously eployed in the rear of
the establishment while the boss
looks after things in the front, were
recently startled by the appearance
of the 'old man" while they were
engrossed in a game of checkers.
The proprietor was justly indig-
nant. How is it," he demanded,
that l hardly ever find you fellows
at work when ] come out here?"
Il know" volunteered one OF the
youths; IT'S on account of those
rubber heels you insist on wearing"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
THE HOME COMING.

They say that John Nicholas BET
fel, the poet, went away from home
at tender age and for a while
wrote home glowing letters about his
prospects. The letters finally ceas-
ed. One cold evening when the snow
was piling up in the main street of
Seneca, ILL.,. the elder Beffel sat down
to supper and looked dolefully at
the vacant chair But beneath his
plate he found this note:
Dear Dad-Please meet me at the
old bridge at midnight, and bring a
blanket or a suit of clothes. l have
a hat JOHN"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
JANUS.FACED AND
CHAMElE0N.HUED
..OT|S Of TEDDY

LOS ANGELES. - Colonel Roose-
velt's editorial in the Outlook in
which he denounced the attitude
taken by General Harrison G. Otis in
the Mcnamara dynamiting cases.
drew a red hot editorial retort from
General Otis newspaper. the Times
The editorial repeats the original
Times editorial which. the paper
says was responsible for AN obliQue.
insinuating diatribe in the Outlook
from the pen of our editorial ex
president"
III Roosevelt had been a contem
porary of Ananias. Munchausen and
Mendez Pinto" the editorial adds.
those illustrious romancers would
have been distanced. Joseph's many
colored coat was uniform and SOM
bre compared to the coloring of the
Roosevelt political robe.
"Of all the Janus-faced. chameleon
hued. upright and downright fabrica-
tors that ever tried the patience Of
their friends and invited the criti-
cism of their foes. here is certainly
the limit. The name. Facing both
ways is inadequate.
In spite Of the grand jury evil
dence upon which the McNamaras
were indicted the Times never made
the assertion and does not now make
the assertion in advance that their
guilt has been established 1t has
demanded, and still demands, that
they receive an impartial trial. be-
fore an unprecedented jury. that every
intendment OF the law be in their
favor and that they be not con-
victed unless proved guilty beyond
a reasonable doubt of being the &C
tual principals. the legal particeps
criminis or accessories before the
fact of the dynamiting
In a trial. the state has rights as
unmindful OF his own claimed repu-
tation of standing for the square
deal when he rushed, unsolicited to
the defense of suspected and indict-
ed dynamiters by doubling not
whether they committed the act
charged, for that he had a right to
debut doubling whether any dy,
namiting Of the Times had been done
by anyone. For that is what his
if means
"Of course. Roosevelt must be
aware Of the fact that he doesn't
even begin to state fairly the true
/ attitude of the editor of the Times
or the Times as newspaper on the
subjects in dispute His clearly APP
parent effort to appeal TO popular
prejudice by aligning the Times
with the 'interests'-with capital and
against labor-is unworthy of him
and is wholly indefensible
Ills latest position on the union
labor question, as announced in the
Outlook's last issue. is an uncond-
tional, abject submission to these
monopolies. He sits at the feet of
Gompers and casts adoring glances
at him and kOwtows to the labor
vote. which is a delusion and a
sham, a boyle man which no brave
man need fear.
Roosevelt, the disappointed politi
cal the virtuous vaulter. is steadily
revising and reversing himself
downward"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
CAN'T PARADE NEAR JAIL.

LOS ANGELES, Aug "a. - Mayor
Alexander has announced that he will
not permit the labor unions to par
ade on Labor Day in the vicinity of
the Jail where the Mcnamara broth
ers are confined.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
TO ADJUST AFFAIRS.

PARIS, Aug. "a. - Tomorrow
France will submit to Germany her
proposals for an amicable adjustment
of affairs in Morocco, which for a
time were thought to threaten the
peace OF the entire Western Europe.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28

,a-a hy Attorney General Wicker
sham which will no undertaken with.
in a shor- time nv the house commit
noueIas of San Francisco form
.rlv ouaitlr of tho syndicate con.
,ar,s in Alaska and confidential
aso,, f tho Cngqenheims will be
q loading witness
According n Douglas tho trail of
,orrora,. ereed and corruntiop in the
4o,ira,;or -, ALASKA has led homo
.. ,.t,-ro, co,oral Wick.
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in. ~, ,r;,a ON, q co,aral road.
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-
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The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28

with evidence of other crimes. The
Alaska syndicate is an organized
crime"
What do YOU mean by the Alas.
ka syndicate" Chairman Clayton in.
quired.
Il refer to the Alaska syndicate
composed of J. Pierpont Morgan, the
Guggenheim brothers. Kuhn. Loeb &
Co. Jacob r. Schiff and Graves"
Who do you mean by the Guggen.
helm brothers," asked Representa-.
tive Norris Of Nebraska.
Guegenheims Included.
Senator Guggenheim and his six
brothers"
Who is Graves" asked Represen.
tative Graham Of Illinois.
He represents Close brothers. the
English syndicate. and other Eng.
fish capitalists.
The Douglas affidavit charges that
the war department advertised for
bids for coal to supply the Alaska
military posts Jarvis, treasurer OF
the Northwestern Commercial com
pany. and John A. Bullock OF the
Sesnon Coal company. a rival OF the
syndicate. agreed to submit bids
which would insure the award OF the
contract to one company and fixed
upon division of the profits
The Sesnon company got the con
tract to furnish 1000 tons OF coal
at $2S ton. price which Douglas
charged was nearly twice too high
and the profits were divided. Doug
las himself entering 5000 from the
Sesnon company on the books OF
the Northwestern company as the
latter's share of the profits. Both
Bullock and Jarvis. Douglas swears
made false affidavits to the govern
ment.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-08-28
Some Unpublished Facts About
the Wickersham VS.. Wickersham
Controversy in National Capital

the investigating committee calls him
T. Washington. He is in constant
communication with Delegate Wick
ersham. who is his close personal
friend. and whom he believes is
the best representative the people OF
Alaska could have in Washington at
this time