davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

iealously hide their emotions. their an
guish. and their Joy.
First of ell. then. let me remark. peo-
pie must remember that we who fly are
men like the rest. Therefore the sensa-
tions we have In accomplishing the al
most superhuman feat are profound and
intense and II is even by reason OF the
depth and intensity Of these sensations
that we are often incapable OF under
standing them In point Of fact know
far less puzzled to cover hundred miles
In full flight than to face an Interview
on this delicate subject.
II gather UP all my courage. then; !
spring Into my monopane; switch on
the contact; the propeller flies round diz-
let 60 and, with the map of Europe be-
fore my eyes, rise into the air In search
OF By impressions. scattered over the
route between Rome, Paris. .Utretch,
sions have wings. too, and I shall
need all the speed and suppleness OF my
machine to grasp them In their flight.
Here are three OF them already on
my road through the air always the
same. familiar to all airmen. varying In
er, or ones state Of mind-they are the
anxiety at the start. the enthusiasm and
the ardor OF the contest. the manifold
emotions OF full flight. and, finally, ths
tory at the finish.
Just look at airmen when they are
about to go up. They do not speak or
hardly at all: their attention is absorbed
by the minute examination OF the ma
chine 70 which they are about to trust
silencc-the state Of the wings. the levers
controlling the rudder. the elevating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Inventor 8 Woes.

Charles Goodyear. who invented the
process for vulcanizlng rubber which has
proved OF such enormous value. did not
I've TO reap the reward Of his labors
His wife and children, were often hungry.
and he spent one-fourth of his NE in
debtors prison simpson who discovered
that the escape of electricity from wires
could be prevented by coating them with
eutta percha was Obliged, for lack OF
means whercwlth TO pay for transporta-
ton 10 walk all the way from Missouri
to Washington. In order to make applca-
tion for a patent Even then he had
great difficulty IN getting IT, and while
waiting hopefully for n decision, was
glad to get work on the foundations OF
the patent office building. which was
then in course Of construction. Even
tually the patent was granted. and he
sold II TO the Western Union company
for 100000.
II used to be said that even success
full inventors always died poor, the fruits
OF their ingenuity being enjoyed BY
others. Too often, indeed. such was the
case. But in recent years good many
inventors have turned their Ideas into
coined gold, becoming very rich Mr.,
Edison's patents on the electric hight.
the phonocraph and numerous other con-
triyances have made hip wealthy man.
Mccormick who invented the reaper (an-
other epoch -maker) died worth something
like $50. 900 900. Beginning life as a Door
mechanic, George Westinghouse, the ere
ntor of the airbrake. has become multi
millionaire. Alexander Graham Bell de-
rives from the telephone an income OF
probably not less than 100000 year.
MerGenthaler. from whose brain the me-
chanical typesetter was born. has made
millions out OF IT. The sewing machine
is understood TO have put $4,000, 600 into
the pocket OF Elias Howe.
There have been many other such In
stances. The son Of a Scotch farmer
near Rochester. named Gordon, made a
million dollars out Of the first grain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

plane and the warping; the condition OF
the motor, above all things, this metal
heart which gives life to the fral frame
work OF wood. canvas. and steel This
is not the moment. my dear young ladies
IN searchNof autographs, TO ask the air
man s.rhsn to sign picture postcards
Ihen here Is the scrupulouS toilet
while the alrmen dons the ungraceful
panoply of the most graceful OF sports.
the paper gloves and socks TO ward off
the cold the overalls. the Balaclava he'll
met, the goggles. the woolen comforter
in short. the bizarre get-up which gives
one the appearance OF a being from an
other world. a Martian. or man In the
moon, as they are described in books
Next, the compass and the map have to
be attentively examined Does the man
run all right on It's rollers? And so on
most OF other little technical details into
winch need not enter here.
"At last the pitiless hour has arrived
Eyerything Is ready. IT Is time to start
emo the deafening roar OF the motor
the aeropiane snatches Itself out Of the
huTtles along the ground, Then 1t hops
and suddenly rises with a slide into the
air. describing graceful ascending curve
darts straight toward an unknown point
on the horizon. The irregular joltng and
shaking caused by the unevenness OF the
ground as the aeropiane dasbes to It's
ascent from the earth are succeeded by
soft gliding sensation which defies def
milton. the anxiety and anguish OF the
, START nave VanlShed To make room for q
leeling OF repose, of absolute solitude
The man has disappeared he Is now q
bird
He rises but he has not the impress
sion OF rising AS In balloon ascents one
has the impression that the earth is
sinking beneath one. People seen far
below look like very mobile little black
points. then only groups can be seen.
then one is only conscious OF the black
mass OF the spectators
Everything blends together. and dwin- :
dies away. Houses look like dice thrown
on billiard table. the largest cities seem
IKE Liliputian towns, the bas relief melts
away, roads. rivers and railways appear
To wind their way In a childs model
landscape toy. Only the sea and lofty
diminution. and they always Impose on
the airman respectful admiration mixed
with verv lively sentiment OF fear
Intoxicated by the sight. the airman
mounts and mounts. his machine point
ing upward. Far beneath him the distant
earth lies flattened out. Human sounds
no longer reach his ear. deafencd by the
motors roar. Suddenly. appalled, by the
utter sonse OF solitude. ne rights his ma
chime and nIaHes horizontally over the
hills and followed valleys.
There are no more roads, nor bridges
nor barriers, forests. marshes and lakes
exist for the airinan no more: the road
IL straight md clear IN ali directions, and
IN every side. II is then that man has
the real sensation OF flying. OF having a.
last left the earth. OF having conquered
fhe air as he has conquered the ocean.
moving In IL. nlay!ng in II. at his fancy,
with machine Of his own invention.
ohedicnt 10 his slightest gesture. rising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Jeffe On Inventor.

Thomas Jefferson was one Of the most
remarkable inventors that this country
has produced. Not only did he contrive
a plow which marked an epoch In the
development OF that indispensable farm
ing Implement. but he was the originator
OF the copying press. so familiar TO every
body az modern office convenience. and
likewise OF the equally we'll known re-
volving chair. Both OF these devices
are today substantially what he made
them He gave one Of his copying
presses to Mr.. Madison and another TO
General Lafayette. AS for the chair, the
Federelist newspapers In his day referred
20 II sarcastically as "Jefrerson's whirli-
gig" In which he was able to look
ali ways at once 49,
Epochs IN the recent history Of our
civilization have been marked by score
or more Of great inventions. Or rather
II might be said that these inventions
have made those epochs. Take the IA
miliar example Of the telephone. 1t has
revolutionized our methods OF living and
of doing business. What was II that
made the modern tall building a pos
eiblity7 The eleyator-though. OF course
the "skyscraper depends for it's stabil-
ity upon certain improvements In the
manufacture OF the steel OF which It's
skeleton is composed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
IIR5I MzeoRIHIV1
~IEV>I0V $oR M
~ESS VI or SHH0NlTEcxEb
>Z24LNERS s. W<
|NT"GHS ALEE CHs

binder. Having learned something OF the
use of tools In a backsmlth's shop, he
worked persistently on his invention un-
der most adverse circumstances. being
regarded as -'looney" by everybody e1-
cept the daughter Of neighborlag farm
er who heartily believed In him and his
idea. Eventually, in 1874 the problem
was solved, and young Gordon suddenly
made RICH married the girl.
II is hard TO realize how people a CEN
fury ago got along and We're happy with
out many things which we are accustomed
TO regard as necessaries of life. The
finest dwelling houses IN those days had
no running water. no bathroom, and no
plumbing. 1t was devoid OF carpets, ard
the bare walls were undisguised by wall
paper, the latter being as yet unthought
q There ,,Ic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
HOW 1T FEELS TO FLY. GRAPHICALLY TOLD BY AVIATOR

n EANY aviators have described their
IN I'll sensations while In flight In the
Vp last few years, but none more
l. w. IL yividly than Lieutenant Con
neau, one OF the famous experts
OF the French navy. Under the name OF
Andre Beaumont he has been the victor
In no less than three Of the international
cross-country aviation contests this year
the Paris-Rome, Circuit OF Europe.
and Circuit OF England. In describing
how II feels to fly recently Lieutenant
Conneau said:
"on my return from my three great
voyages by air-the Paris to Rome race
the circuit OF Europe. and the circuit OF
England-I endeavored to set down the
blrdman's sensations during a great
cross-country flying race. II Is difficult
enough In all conscience to discern and
analyze ones own emotions, and espe-
cial!y to define them with requisite cor
rectnesB. even when these are emotions
which other men have already known
and experienced.
But here In a domain which is totally
new TO humanity. both for the spectators
who observe the flight OF man from be-
low and for the airman who today Is be
ginning TO try his wings, there Is some
thing almost audacious in seeking to lay
bare a state OF mind which is still un-
precise, mentality not yet conscious OF
itself But since i must be thus daring
] Will try 70 penetrate for the nrst time
the mysterious grotto where the birdmen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Typewriter s Effect.

The typewriting machine was very dis
tinctly an epoch maker. 1t opened an
entirely new field for wonlen's work,
creating an immense demand for stcnog
raphers, and. by making writing ensier,
actually multiplied the humber OF letters
sent through the malls. causing dozen
to be written where one had been pro-
duced in lahorious pen and ink. Within
a dozen years after they were put on
the market $4,000, 900 worth OF type
writers were sold
The hrst sewing machine was patented
by John j. Greenough in 1912. Last year
1000. 600 Of these toil-savers were turned
out by factories in the United States
this number being capable, II is esti-
mated. Of doing the work OF $4,000, ooo
women, The -phonograph {hardly an
epoch maker. perhaps, but representing
a very remarkable discovery dates back
70 1878. two years later than the tele-
phone. Cable and electric roads are new
since 1880, and SO likewise Is the bicycle,
commercially speaking.
When Mr., Edison was making the ex-
periments which finally resulted In the
development OF the electric light. the
general opinion OF scientists and prac-
teal mechanicians was that he was at
tempting the impossible. In earlier years
however, Morse had had great trouble
to persuade congress to appropriate the
small amount OF money required for lest
Ing his telegraph between Baltimore and
Washington. Nearly everybody thought
him a crank. and he came very near 10
literal starvation, Up to within the last
half dozen years applicants for patents
on flying machines were regarded by
patent office examiners as In much the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Tortured for Fifteen Years

BY cure-defylne stomach trouble tha
baffled doctors, and resisted all rem
odies he tried, John w Modders OF
Moddersville. Mich. seemed doomed
lie had to sell his farm and give ur
work. His neighbors said, "he can ;,
live much longer" Whatever | ate
distressed me-" he wrote, "till I tried
Electric Bitters, which worked such
wonders for me that l can now eat
things / could not take for years. 1t 5
surely a grand remedy for stomach
trouble, 4" Just as good for the liver
and kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed
Only soc at Scbramm-J ohnson Drugs,
five stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

sees the great bare space where he is
about 10 rest his wings, when he has
recognized by signs familiar TO him-the
dying flags, the white cloths spread as d
signal upon the ground the bonfireS lit
TO guide him. the crowd pressing about
the barriers-that he has reached the
goal OF his race by air, II Is then that he
Is caught al the throat by an intense
emotion. so sweet, yet so strong as 10
make him forget the anguish OF the start
and the pcrils OF the journey.
And when this final goal is a city,
when this city Is capital. when this
capital is the cradle of humanity, when
IT Is Rome the feeling Is so overwhelm-
Ing that a man may be allowed 10 enjoy
a moment Of pride. Anguish. joy. pride.
fright isolation. hope and despair alter
mating; struggles. disasters. mourning,
victories, and, dominating all the te-
nacious instinct OF self t-preservation-
such are the sensations experienced In
the great cross country flying races.
Therefore may IL be said OF them that
they are the intense Image of human
life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

More people, men and womI
suffering from kidney and
.rouble than ever before, and eal
more of them turn for quick rel
permanent benefit to Foley's
Remedy, which has proven itssll
one OF the most effective remed
kidney and bladder ailments, thi
zeal scionce has devised. Sc
Johnson Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Great Inventlors.

Among the most important Ins
achievements OF tlis Century OF
ton" are the railroad loconotIv
screw propeller of Ericsson. photos
the submarine telegraph cable. ma
for meEing needles and pins. IN
register. artificial stone. and TIE 4
carrier for shops, canned foods, II
Ig!hle airship and the submarine
By no means to be forgotten is h
proved printing press. which, az
oped FOR newspaper use, prints
colors at one impression. folding,
Ing and counting In an hour I'D
plements OF twenty-four pages cad
hundred years ago the entire prod
making book or newspaper n
hand-a fact striking enough, thou
so than the circumstance that In
days. and even n much later
the adhesive stamp and the NALL
ve;ope were both unknown.
One result of our recent In
progress has been TO take all kI
-nanufa cturing. from soap'maM
weaving and tailoring. out Of the
ho!d. Nowadays even the bread
pastry are 10 n great extent
pToducts--a thing which would haY
Thought absurd end impossible Il
great -grandmothers. incidentally
has been brought about a wo|
cheapenlng OF ever go many artl
common use. such as furniture, n
aces. embrnldcrles, dress meterld
ahoes-these last, thanks to In
machinery, being now ohtalnab!e.
coilent quality. at prices surprising
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
SIS. NATURES 1pE ;pES1G11 pEPFfGf CURE

swollen glands about the neck weak
sssss @ PALE wa compexons and fra poorly developed systems
cases the blood filled with the scroous germs that from birth the
disease shows its presence In other is held check during
young vigorous life but when the system begins especially
as spe Of the disease will often manifest itself
orm Natures perfect cure for Scrola made entirely
heahu roots herbs and baks perfectly safe medicine Young
or Old into the circulation and ali scrofous
matter and supplies the blood with the heahf qualities in need Of
IN ms way builds up weak delicate and makes strong
ana heahy Book on the Blood and medical for
sale at drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Hay Fever, Asthma and summer Colds

Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds
Must be relieved quickly and Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound will do it
f. NJ. Stewart, 1881 Wilfram ST., Chi.
cago, writes; 81 have been greatly
troubles-during the hot summer months
with Hay Fever and find that by using
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound / get
great relief. - Many others who suffer
similarly will be glad to benefit by Nj
Stewart experience Schramm-J ohm
son Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Falls Victim to Thieves

6. ". Bcns Of Coal Cit Ain, has a
ju5tifiable grievance, Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years They
were liver and kidney trouble Then
DR.. Kings New Life Pills throttled
them. He's well low. Unrivaled for
Constipation, Malaria, Headache, Dye.
pepsia, $50 Schrsmm-J ohnson Drugs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

same class with inventors OF contriVances
for perpetual motion. All OF which shows
that where really new Ideas are con-
cerned II Is not easy 10 distinguish the
possible from the impossible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

Tent!oa.' - the great accclcra,lon
chan!cal progress (as shown by n
orda OF the patent Officer did NOD
begin until about lsio. Thus Il ,
said that tho century Of Inyen,Io
still a good many years to run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
TRIUMPF1S otcA CENTURY Of 1NVENTIOl
By Rene Bache.

HE granting OF the millionth patent
lis reminder that Mr.. Platt
speaking in the senate in 1859
IL said that two-thirds of the wealtf
OF the United States owed III
existence to inventions patented by
American citizens.
The earliest and perhaps the most dis
tinguished OF our inventors never though,
OF protecting their Ideas by means OF
patents Thus Benjamin FRANKLIN. who
was the originator OF many contrivances'
gave TO the world the ingenious chair
convertible ofrhand into stepladder,
which is Ia use mt the present time III
thousands OF American households He
made the first one for himself. to serve
as convenience for reaching the shelves
OF his library in his house on Market
street In Philadelphia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

OF the house horribly cold that II
makes one shiver TO think OF It
Hon, 100 Years Ago.
In this dwelling Of ono hundred years
ago the windows knew no screens. to
keep out flies aud mosquitoes. Perhaps
there were two or three mirrors. such
articles of luxury being very costly, Nee
essariiy. there wss no illuminating gas
dependence being had upon candles for
lighting. And 20 light the candles there
was no such thing as "A lucIfer match
this being an invention deferred until
1927 IN the kitchen there was notable
lack OF all those mechanical contriyances
and nice little utensils which are con-
sidsrcd indispensable nowadays. There
was not even an egg -beater or n flour
sitter.
Three epoch making inventions arc
credited TO the twentieth century-thc
automobile. wireless telegraphy and the
flying machine. \ fact worth consider
ing is that although the nineteenth cen
;ury has been called the century OF in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

steam heat, and such warmth as was
obtained IN winter from open ireplaces
ieft the bedrooms and most Of the rest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

the ugliness OF the walls. unless few
oil paintings, necessarily very expensive.
OF course there was neither furnace nor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
-W& EIRSI
>~G WR/ZEe

Of the house so horribly cold that Il
makes one shlver TO think OF II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

All OF our patients get .hes,,ssly .he n
q competent physician, 'WHte
while using our arp!an,, ,,our case.
a complete description OF 'o'
YOU have time,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15

When you pull down the town
in which is your home, you are
pulling down yourself, and when
you build up you are building up
yourself and your neighbor. Try
and Danish from your mind the
mistaken idea that all good things
are away off in some other local
ity. Give your town all the
praise it can legitimately bear.
1t certainly will do you no harm
and will cost you nothing; and
above all patronize your home
Notwithstanding the print
ing Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15

A man who has made a happy
home for his wife and children,
no matter what he has not done
in the way of achieving wealth
and honor; if he has done that
he is a grand success. If he has
not done that, and it is his own
fault, though he be highest in
the land, he is a most pitiable
failure. We wonder how many
men in a mad pursuit of gold,
which characterizes the age, real
ize that there is no fortune which
can be left to their families as
great as the memory of a happy
home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15

The people of this community
believe in better roads and from
this on campaign will be kept
up until all roads leading to Nez-
perez will be as good as it is pos
sible to make them. This rich
country can and will maintain
roads second to none in the west.
--Nezperce Herald.
This looks like business and we
would recommend the adoption
of similar tactics by business men
of this place. A few hours
work by a large number of hands
will often accomplish much more
than the expanding of consider
able sums of money. Our bust
ness men have always contribut-
ed literally toward building or
repairing roads, so that a little
manual labor might be a welcome
diversion occasionally. P i C k
out the bad places and all get
to work on them at one time and
we can soon have all of our roads
in the finest of shape.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15

There is a habit and a delusion
among a large number of our
people to go to some nearby town
or city to shop, believing that
they can purchase cheaper. We
think these good people may be
buncoed by their own thought.
Please reckon your carfare and
time, if the latter is worth any,
thing. If our town merchants
try to soak" you or have not
what you want, of course. you
are justified to go elsewhere.
But first find out by getting
prices and see what your home
merchants have.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15

If the state pardon board will
be a little more careful about
pardoning, paroling or commut-
ing sentences of prisoners and
the people a little more careful
about signing petitions asking
for such action there will be a
great deal less cause for COM
plant all around.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15

The road south from Lawyers
canyon at the Cottonwood cross
ing was very much improved last
Friday when a bunch of our bust
ness men went after it with
dynamite and picks and removed
most of the rocks which had been
a serious impeachment to travel.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15
FRIDAY, SEP. Is, 1911.

The man who gets mad at what
the newspaper says about him
should return thanks three times
a day for what the newspapers
knew about him and suppressed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15

Diarrhoea is always more or less prev
alent during September. Be prepared
for it. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and
effectual. 1t can always be depended
upon and is pleasant to take. For sale
by Koepke Drug Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15

If you are at all interested in
cream separator the Simplex will
please. For simplicity, durability,
light running, close skimming and
easy washing it has no equal.
Hoene Hdw.