davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
WANT CANADIAN
ATTACHE AT WASHINGTON

Ottawa. ont. Dee n. Lewis.
representative OF West Huron in the
house of commons has given notice of
a resolution declaring that In the opin-
ion OF the parliament OF Canada, the
imperial government should be asked
to appoint q Canadian attachc TO the
British embassy at Washington.
This is with a view of providing a
direct medium whereby the govern
ment of Canada may advise the Brit
ish ambassador at Washington on
matters pertaining to those internatIoai
matters affecting solely the Dominion
and the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
JANE ADDAMS' HULL HOUSE.
Baroness Thilo Won wilmowski Will
Use IL for Model

Chicago. Dec. 10.-Baroness Thilo
Won Wiimowski, who was Miss Bar
bara Krupp. daughter of the German
gunInaker will use Miss Jane Adams
Hull House as a model in her charity
work in Germany Baron and Baroness
Wilmowski visited Hull House for the
second time yesterday and extended
their visit to an inspection of tho
homes In the neighborhood-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
RED CLOUD, FAMOUS
SIOUX WARRIOR, DEAD

Washington, Dec. 10.-Red Cloud, the
famous old Sioux Indian chief, is dead.
This information was received today
by Supt Brennant of the Pine Ridge
Indian agency, who is in Washington
attending the meeting of those inter-
ested in the education of the Indian.
Red Cloud was Sc years of age and for
the last 25 years had lived at the Pine
Ridge agency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
NEW IDEA FOR REFORM
OF MAYNARD GIRLS

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. 1e.-Opera
tickets for wayward girls as means OF
reformation was advocated by Miss
Sadie American. secretary of the Ma
tional Council OF Jewist Women. in an
address delivered here last night
Miss American deplored the effect
the average moving picture show has
on girls. and declares that. the un-
necessary degree of darkness in these
places has q baleful influence.
we must give the girl the things
she likes" the speaker explained. I'VE
must stop telling her to don't and
must not try to force things on her
that she does not care for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
THE RICHARDSON'S Survivors,
BROUGHT INTO PORT

Buffalo, n. Y. Dec. 10.-Eleven sur
vivors of the flax laden freighter, w.
c. Richardson. which foundered lust
outside the Buffalo break water early
yesterday. were brought into port
aboard the steamer Paine. which res
cued the men and stood by the Rich
ardson for 80 hours. Tho Paine, badly
rammed In the stern and ice-covered,
WAS towed into port by the tug cas-
cade.
It is now believed that tight lives
were lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
FORTY MEN EIGHTY CENTS.

The police arrested 40 vagrants this
morning in a clean up of the streets
and when searched at the station there
was found only so cents for the 40, or
two cents apiece. The men may be
given an opportunity to leave town or
to work for the betterment of the high
ways along with the aristocrats of the
chain gang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
D. A. R. WOMAN CLERK
0EFAULTED IN THOUSANDS

Washington. Dec 10-Defalcations
amounting 10 several thousand dollars
belonging TO the Daughters of the
ed at tho national headquarters OF the
toclety here, were made known today
from Information which leaked out Of
hccrs of the society have decided not to
prosecute the woman who confessed to
the peculation. which covers a period
OF at least three years
The clerk however, was dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
EXCURSION TO LOGAN.

The Oregon Short Line will run an
excursion to Logan on Saturday Dec
IL, enabling those who desire to attend
the performance of the "Serenade" BY
the Salt Lakers Saturday evening. The
excursion leaves Salt Lake on the AIS
train in the afternoon. Returning
tickets are good Dec. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
AEROPLANE OF TODAY
SOON BE OUT OF DATE

New York. Dec. 1o.-"rhere win be the
same degree OF difference between the
aeroplane of today and that of 1920 as
that between the oX-cart and the auto
mobile" said Winthrop L. Scaritt. for
mcr president OF the Automobile club of
America, I'm a statement to the Aero
nautic society. ''Thc greatest peace
maker In the world today said Mr.
eSt neacemnker of the future will be the
aeroplanc There will be Gettysburgs in
the air, which will teach the nations 10
end all war;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
B00KMAKING AT LAT0MIA
TRACK ABOLISHED

Frankfort. Ky. Dec. 1O.-The court of
appeals in decision handed down to-
day. abolished bookmakng at the La
tonia race track and put an end to that
form of betting on horse races In the
state OF Kentucky. The case was that
OF the kentucky Racing commission
against the Latonia Agricultural assocla-
uon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
GREAT MUIpooN DEAD.

Ottawa. Ont. Dec. 1o-canadn
heayyweight citizen was buried a.
Ouoyon. quebec. near here "Wednesday
when. in a specially designed coffln ].
] Muldoon, farmer, aged So. OF Null
doom. Pontiac county, near Ottawa, WAS
inferred Muldoon weighed ass5a
pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
DEPARTMENT OF
WATERWAYS WANTED

Washington. Dec. 1O-A now depart
ment for treating waterways improve
ments by regular annual appropriations
for the speedy completion of water
ways projects now under construction.
10 be paid out of current revenues. or
by the salo OF bonds. was called for
today at the closing session of the na-
uonal rivers and harbors congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
FIRE IN DETROIT.

Detroit. Dec. 10-Firc OF unknown orI-
gin early today DESTROYED the four-story
building occupied by the Cray Furniture
Storage company. the Detlan Manufac-
Register company at 1z-129 Champlain
street Loss. $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
PACIFIC FLEET
SAILS FROM MANILA

Manila, Dec 1o.-Thc United states
Pacific fleet sailed today. The Tonnes
see and Washington go to Yokohama.
the West Virginia to HonGlsong. the
Maryland and Colorado to Kobe and the
California and South Dakota TO Yoko-
hama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY

Spokane. Wash. Dec. 1o.-Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn. national organizer of the
IndustrinI Workers OF the World. last
right was convicted Of conspiracy TO In
clio violation of the laws OF Spokane.
and was sentenced to three months In
the county jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
vERNAL, UTAH, POSTMASTER.

Especial to Tho News)
Washington, ID. c.. Dec. 10.-The presI-
dent sent to the senate today the nomI-
nation of E. Harvey Belchcr as post
master at Yernal, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
LUTHER, wYo., POSTMASTER

Especial to The News.)
Washington. D. c.. Dec. 10.-John E.
Rogers has been appointed postmaster
at Luther. Laramie county. Wyoming,
vice II. L. Noyes, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
TWO DRINKS CAUSED
CHAUFFEUR TO KILL A MAN

st. Louis. Dec. 10.-Two drinks of
Deer are said to have started Russell
howard. 17-year- old chauffeur, upon
wild 10y ride" last night that ended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
CHRISTMAS NEWS POEM
CONTEST.

The author of the poem entitled
.arhe Paradise Quest" submitted
for the Christmas News competi-
ton, is requested to call on or tele-
phone the city editor this evening
or tomorrow morning as early ~
possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
NEW MEXICO OFFICIALS.
w. II. Mills and w. A. Pope Nominated
For Governor and Chief Justice.

Washington. Dec 1O.-The president to-
day sent to the senate the names of VIII
liam II. Mills and w. A. Pope, both
of New Mexico. TO be governor and
chief justice, respectively. of that terri
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-10
"THE FIANCEE."

Duke of the Abruzzi Gives Name to
Himalayan Peak He Climbed.
Rome, Dec. 10.-The Duke of the
Abruzzi has named the highest. peaS
he climbed among the Hlmalaya noun
tains "Thc Fiancce.' The name chosen
for the mountain has excited surprised
comment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
From Mem phis,

Memphis, August 1.-The Commercial- Appeal will say tomorrow in regard to crop conditions in the cotton producing states:
 Cultivation of the cotton crop has now been about completed. and its fate de- pends entirely upon the weather. which at present is dry. Photographic reports show that moderate local rains fell on Fri day and Saturday in Arkansas, Tennes- see, Mississippi and Alabama. They were highly beneficial. but were not suf- hcient to relieve the drouth as many sections got no rain at all.
 The only section of the cotton belt not in need of rain lies east of Alabama. Elsewhere the need with local exceptions is becoming insistent The plant has reached the fruiting stage, and being small and late, needs moisture to promote both growth and fruiting.
 The cotton In central and northern Texas and southern Oklahoma is fast losing ground because of the drouth. In Louisiana the weather Is favorable, but weevils are on the increase Owing to the irregular distribution of rainfall for the past month, crops are spotted. There Is much cotton in all parts of the south not more than a foot high on this, the second day of August This fact, and the irregular stands which are a heritage of the grassy condition in the early summer, makes the average low, although there are districts with good cotton.
 The plant is stocky, healthy and in g clean state of cultivation. General rains would greatly improve the outlook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
WILSON'S GRAVE
 FINALLY LOCATED
RESTING PLACE OF ONE OF THE SIGNERS OF DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE HAD BEEN LOST FOR SOME. TIME.

Decatur, August 1.-(Special.)-P. R. Hutson of New Decatur, and his brother, Attoriey Melvin Hutson, of Cullman, have just returned from a trip to Kentucky, where they succeeded after many years in locating the grave of their grand father. Col. James c. Wilson, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independ- ence They located the grave near the banks of the Ohio river. in Livingston county. Kentucky. The grave Is marked by mammoth poplar tree.
 Some years ago the United States gov ernment appropriated sum for the cree ton of a suitable monument to the grave of Colonel Wilson, but when an effort was made to find the grave no trace of 1t could be found by the parties who went in search of it.
 The Huston brothers were born and reared in Kentucky near where the grave of their noted grandfather lies. A num- Der of years ago they had the grave pointed out to them, and they were con- fident they would be able to find 1t, and 1t was for this purpose that they went to Kentucky and were successful. It Is said that the monument will soon be erected at the grave by the United States govern ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.
Mills Wait For Government Crop Re-
 port Due Today.

New York, August 1.-Trading in cot ton goods during the week was restricted to some extent by the imminence of the government crop report, due Monday, and by the maintained high price. Mills are not willing to go into the new crop year on the present basis of cotton and cloth prices.
 Spot goods are being sold in moderate sized lots at the recent advances, the demand for drills and sheetings being less than for print cloths and finer goods. An advance of 14c q yard in the jobbing price of prints was announced to go into effect August 10, and under that stimulation the trading in staples has been renewed Duck at the higher prices is being bought in small lots, but the distribution of stocks during the month was large, and the primary market is in better condi- tion than for some months past
 Cotton yarns were in better demand on the last days of the week, but only mod crate quantities were taken. Prices are higher than they were at the opening of the week, and dealers think the mar ket will now show a steadily broadening trend. Fine cottons for spring, 1910. are being ordered well, and the staple cot ton goods mills have all the business they can handle. Print cloth mills, north and south, are closely sold for the next 60 days.
 The jobbing markets have shown steady progress during the week. and while con- ditions are not normal, a very fair vol ume of business is passing. The silk mills are irregularly employed. Staple hosiery is we'll under order, but the un- derwear trade has been only fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
FIGHT MOSQUITO
 WITH HAIR WORM

New Orleans, August IA new method to be employed in the crusade against the mosquito which insect, &C., credited with being the means of spreading yellow fever, has been tough with unremitting effects by New Or leans for the past several years, is be- ing actively urged by Councilman Frawley of this city. Councilman Frawley's theory is to set an insect to catch an insect. He asserts that this has the backing of the United States marine hospital system.
 Tt has been proved" declared Coun- cilman Frawley, that what is com monly known as the hair worm has a family fead with the mosquito. We should confront the mosquito with this worm. We should convey the latter In large quantities to the swamps, moras- ses, gutters and cisterns and leave them in soak to wait for their heredi- tary enemies"
 It remains to be seen whether or not the councilman's suggestion will meet with practical acceptance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
FORECAST OF THE NEWS
 FOR THE COMING WEEK

Besides the tariff bill, which for sev- tention, the present week promises sev- eral new subjects of much interest. Not the least of these will be further aero plane flights at Mineola, L. l., by Glenn H. Curtiss, whose recent experi- ments have earned him a place among the few great aeronauts. Curtiss, 1t is expected, will go after the time and dis tance records now held by the Wright brothers.
 Although the situation Is less threat ening in Spain, the next few days should bring news of significant politi- cal developments. As was anticipated the biggest news of the Spanish -Moroc- can war developed within Spain proper, where, under cover of a protest against the war, malcontents seized the ,op- portunity to kill and pillage. With the enforced submission of the revolution ists American interest will now be chiefly concerned with the determine tion of wh ether the republicans. social ists, Carlists, anti-clericals. or anar- chists organized the recent disorders. and with what strength the rebellious element is to emerge.
 Interest in the Harry Thaw habean corpus proceedings at White Plains, N. T., which will be continued on Monday will center in Justice Mills. who is to determine whether Thaw Is sane and entitled to his liberty. The simple direct questions of the justice, which will help him and the public to form a conclusion will be the feature of the court proceedings this week.
 Wednesday will be big day for Gloucester, Mass, where the spirit of rural pageantry of the early centuries will be revived in all its traditional glory.
 The first Gloucester settlement by the English pilgrims was in 1923 an dwill be gloucester Day" cast Of 16 persons will produce "The Canterbury Pilgrims"
 The national council of the Knights of Columbus will open a four-days ses- nion at Mobile, Ala, on Tuesday Other meetings sch eduled include:
 Wednesday, at Chicago, Catholic total
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
NICHOLAS ENDS
 VISIT ID FRANCE
Is Warmly Received By PreSi-
 dent FaIIiereS
GOES TO CONES TODAY
Where He Will Meet King Edward. Great Reception Awaits Him on First Official Visit to Great
 Britain.

Cherbourg, August 1.-The final day of the visit of Emperor Nicholas to France was attended with beautiful weather. Crowds lined the shores of the harbor to- day to watch the spectacle of the inn perial yacht and the various warships and again tonight to witness the illumi- mated fleet. Emperor Nicholas attended religious services on board the imperial yacht Standart this morning and later took luncheon with President Falieres on board the French battleship Verite.
 This afternoon the entire party landed on the breakwater, three miles from the shore, and took tea under a tent, after which they returned to the Standart for dinner.
 Emperor Nicholas will leave early to- morrow for Cowes to visit King Edward He will be accompanied half way by a division of the French fleet.
 The whole tenor of the official utter anoes of President Fallieres and Elm peror Nicholas during the visit has indi- cated that the Franco-Russian alliance remains the keystone of the policy of the two powers in the interest of peace.
 The Paris Matin strongly intimates that the Russian Emperor's visit to President Fallieres and King Edward will result in closer ties between the powers.
 M. Pichon, in an interview today, laid emphasis upon the perfect equanimity with which Europe had witnessed these meetings of the chiefs of states which formerly were the subjects of suspicion.
 To-day" said M. Pichon, "the world recognizes their pacific purpose. What ever questions were discussed were in the interest of peace
 The sensation of the day was the dis tribution by the socialists at the barracks of the Cherbourg regiment of 25OO copies of a manifesto against the visit of Elm peror Nicholas.
 Cowes, August 1.-Despite drizzling rain. which set in this afternoon, the roadstead and the clubhouse lawn of the Royal Yacht squadron presented bril- liant appearance today. Large crowds have gathered for regatta week, which will be greatly enhanced by the visit of the Russian Emperor.
 Tonight three battleships of the Dread nought class sailed to meet the Russian imperial yacht and escort Emperor, Nicholas to Cowes. This will be the first official visit of the Russian monarch to Great Britain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
IRON AND STEEL
 ARE VERY ACTIVE
Sales of Foundry Iron Aggre-
 gate About 10000 Tons
PRICES ARE ADVANCED
Railroads Place Small Orders For Rails But Contracts Are Let For 10000 Cars With 15,ooo More
 Under Negotiation.

New York, August 1.-Activity and strength have continued to be the fea- lures of the iron and steel trade through out the week. Sales of foundry iron have aggregated about 4O,O0O tons but only about 10OOO tons of steel-making iron have been sold because consumers are not yet ready to meet the advanced po- sition of the furnaces having basic iron 10 sell for the last quarter of this year One bid of ST for SOO00 tons basic has been refused, although a few thousand lots have been sold on slightly lower basis. Eastern Pennsylvania and Buffalo furnaces, as well as Virginia furnaces, have advanced another 25 cents a ton within the last few days. Southern iron has advanced 50 cents per ton.
 In steel products the highest activity has been in steel plates and shapes and fabricated material. Some independent structural mills have advanced their min imum on shapes to 1 40, but there are a number of quotations of 1.35 still out, which will be respected. For prompt shipment some mills demand 1.45.
 For all new business the Carnegie Steel company is now asking 1.30 for bars and 40 for plates and shapes. The Ameri- can Steel and Wire company advanced prices of nails and other wire products g. per ton, as anticipated and the Ma tional Tube company is expected to an- nounce an advance of s2 per ton on steel pipe on Monday.
 Railroads have placed only small or ders for rails, including 1900 for the San la Fe and 3000 for the Denver and Rio Grande, but they have placed contracts for 10,0o0 additional cars and 15,000 arc now under negotiation, one-third being for the Pennsylvania and one-third for the Baltimore and Ohio.
 There has been rush to place orders for fabricated steel. Competition Is still keen and prices are apt to be irregular for the next five months, as some of the fabricators and contractors are covered on material on a basis of 1 25 for de- lievery up to the first of the year. Con- tracts during the week have aggregated LOGO tons, making total for the month of 10000 tons.
 During the month northern pig iron has advanced 75 cents to s1 and southern iron s1 to S1. 50 per ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
MARQUIS DEL MUM
 CORRECTS RU MOR

Paris August 1.-The Marquis Del Muni, Spanish ambassador to France, in an in terview today, declared that he had most reassuring news from Catalonia and Mel illa He insisted that only 200 men had been killed and 300 wounded in the fight ing In Morocco and that the rebellion in Catalonia had been completely mas tered.
 The ambassador denied categorically the existence of secret o-Franco treaty of 1904 the alleged text of which was published in Germany and under the conditions of which France agreed to lend Spain her assistance in Africa.
 Marquis Del Muni said that neither the Carlists nor the separatists were involved in the movement in Catalonia and it Is impossible to conceive that they would league themselves with anarchists to burn convents, assassinate monks and sack churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
KIMBALL SHORT
 MANY THOUSANDS

Charlotte, N. C., August 1.-The in- zens' Bank and Trust company at Southern Pines, as far as it has prog ressed. shows that Cashier George A. Kimball was short in his accounts at leant $15.000. It transpires since Kim balls departure that the books of the Niaraga Grape and Fruit company, of which he was treasurer, are missing. It has not been determined whether there is shortage In his accounts with this company.
 Kimball was last heard from at Yark Beach, Me. He has a wife and several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
TAFT CANNOT GO.
Will Not Attend Celebration al
 Gloucester.

Washington. August Lit was stated at the White House today that Pres- dent Taft does not expect to attend the open air pageants at Gloucester, Mass, next Wednesday, The President had ac- cepted an invitation to attend the cele- bration contingent >upon the adjournment of Congress. MT. Taft will not leave Washington until the tariff bill becomes a law and no one predicts the passage of the bill through the Senate prior to Thursday night at the earliest. After signing the bill the President will leave for Beverly, where he will have a stay of something more than five weeks before starting on his long trip through the west and south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
DESERTED HUBBY
 KILLS HIMSELF

Winston Salem, N. C., August 1.-The body of Harrison Cline, who last night went to the home of his father-in law W. F. Gordon, and attempted to kill his wife after she refused to return and live with him, was found this morning badly mangled, near the tracks of the Southern railway, three miles east of town. A verdict of sui eide was rendered, the coroner's jury believing that he deliberately threw himself before a moving train.
 After Cline had sh ot at his wife three times, last night his father in Jaw took the revolver from him and drove him from the house. Neither sofs the bull lets took effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
PROHIBITION WINS.
Santa Rosa County, Florida, Remains
 In Dry Column.

Pensacola, Fla, August 1-Yesterday' s local option election in Santa Rosa coun- ty, ordered on petition of the saloon ele- ment, which sought to regain territory lost to them by election two years ago, was won by the prohibitionists by a ma jority of approximately 300 votes. Sev- eral admittedly dry precincts are yet un- reported.