davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
To he added To List OF Communica bic
Diseases That Must be Reported.

New York. Aug. 2e-Infant paralysis
will soon be added to the list OF com
muncable diseases that must be re-
ported by all private practitioners and
public hospitals to the New York de-
partme OF health. only one-tenth OF
those affected die. but nearly all who
recover are crippled for life.
DR. Walter Bensel. sanitary superin.
tendent Of the department. will make
a determined effort 10 collect data re-
garding the disease. OF which little "a
known at present.
1T IL only within short time" he
says. that the disease has been ciassI-
Ned as communicable. Its most danger
Gus period, and that in which Il is most
communicable Is In its initial stage
when the patient has a high fever.
How the disease Is communicates
from one human being 10 another we do
not know. and we can give absolutely
no advice as to guarding against II. As
a general rule. however. fresh air Is as
good a disinfectant as there Is. and the
child Is in much less danger when In
the open than shut up in the house"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
HONDURAS INVITES
DR.. MAOR|z TO MOVE ON
Request official and Based on Article
In Convention Which Central
American Republics Signed.

Washington. Aug 2e.--Honduras Of
foially has invited Or. MadIiz, the de-
posed president Of the Nicaraguan gov
eminent at Managua. to move on.
This Information was received at the
state department today from its dip o.
matte representatives and accounts for
the announcement that Madriz who fed
from Nicaragua 10 Amalpala on the
little Honduran island, just beyond the
Nicaraguan border. Is 10 leave on Mon
day for Mexico. Ii also explains the
departure from Honduras to Costa Rica
Of the generals who He'd with Madriz
10 Amalpala.
The request OF Honduras was based
on an article ip- ihe-N ASA ngtons COM,
yention TO which the Central American
republics were slgnatories. In that
treaty II was provided specifically that
the leaders of faction I'm one coun-
try should not be permitted TO take
refuge in country which border on
the republic in which there was fac
tional trouble.
The United states Is understood 10
be indifferent as 10 the whereabouts
OF Madriz so long as no further strife
ia stirred up In Nicaragua and oppor-
tunity Is given for the organization OF
a permanent government there. The
state department expects Gen. Estrada
to undertake this work Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
SETTING UP FIRST
TR|PLANE IN AMERICA
Being Made Ready for Harvard-Bos-
Ton Aero Meet. in Which Wright
Machine VIII Meet Others.

Boston, Aug 26-The first triplane
to be seen in this country is being
set up on the aviation field at Atlantic.
where beginning Sept will be held the
Harvard Boston aero meet in which
viii compete some is American and
foreign aNiators with at least II dit
ferent makes OF aeroplanes The tri-
plane is the first foreign machine To
arrive al the grounds and is the prop
erty OF A. V. Roe, OF England.
The Pfftzner monOplsne. TO be flown
by Horace F. kerney Of Kansas city.
Mo, and the Harvard, 90 be flown BY
Mr., Sielska. are also. being set up. 9th
er machines arc expected daily A
keen interest Is being manifested In tho
probable Accomplishment Of the Wright
machines at the meet. The Wright
brothers have entered three OF their
aviators. Brookins, tombstone and Hox-
ey and beside their regular acceptance.
Will produce a flyer OF slightly diff
ferent design. II will be the first time
the Wright machine has been pitted
against the Curtiss and other makes
Beyond the mere matter Of going after
records, several Of the aviators are
promising 10 offer some thrillers In the
way OF startling feats Of the air which
have never been seen before Fore
most among these will he n feat OF
Johnstone's. to loop the loop in the
air with an aeroplane. tombstone has
many times made successful somer-
saults on bicycles and automobiles anr
says the same thing can be success
fully accomplished with the aeroplane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
KOREAN PEOPLE ARE
DREAMING DREAMS
Believe United States and Japan VIII
And They VIII Profit Thereby.

New York. Aug 2G.-The belief Is
general in Korea that the United states
VIII be drawn into war with Japan
within the next Ave years. according to
DIR. $. II. Kimm formerly an attache
OF the Korean delegation at Washing
ton and now the representative in this
country Of Korean insurgents" who
are waging guerrilla warfare In
Korea against japanese annexation.
The patriotic uprising IN Korea, "
says DR.. kimm In a statement issued
from him here, lis kept alive largely
by the conviction that i'm the near fu-
tute Japan will find herself with more
powerful enemy on her hands when
Korea can regain her 42i3-year- old
Independence and throw off the yoke OF
annexation.
1T Is probably not generally known
that Korea is making a bitter struggle
against the Japanese plans OF anneXa-
ton, The true state OF affairs IS kept
concealed largely by the strict japanese
censorship over the telegraph and
malls IL Is impossible to get a letter
from Korea that has not been opened
and duly censored. We are compelled
10 rely for our advices upon letters car
ried by spies and members OF the revo-
lutlonary party or messages trans
mitted by runners by word OF mouth 10
the watchers outside the frontier
AS matter Of fact tho 20 million
Korean people are resting uneasy un-
der the yoke and II VIII take but a
spark to set them on into 4 war Of lib
GRAFTON. We believe that the spark
will be struck when the United states
and Japan engage IN war. and that the
war win come within the next FIVE
years"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
FRIDAY AUGUST 20 1910 SALT
AMERICAN RAILWAYS
HIGHLY COMMENDED
Nicholas Won Ostrowslsy, President of
The Moscow Libau Road, Has Made
Study of Them and Praises Them.

New York. Aug. 26.- Nicholas Won os-
trowsky, president OF tho Moscow Lbau
railway OF Russia, is back in New York
after a months tour OF the United
States in which he and a party OF his
engineers have made careful study
OF the railway terminals, locomotive
and car works and freight handling ia
cilities of this country. Their princi-
pal work was done in Buffalo, Detroit,
Chicago. St Louis, Cincinnati, Rich
moni. Washington, Philadelphia and
New York.
In general we found the railroads
OF this country excellent" said the Rus
sian railway president. summing up the
results OF his observations on his arriv-
al here.
In what they do for the comfort OF
travellers and the arrangement FOR the
transportation Of merchandise they are
wonderful Compared with the rail-
roads of Europe ono might say that the
roadbeds are not so well kept, but the
trains are better and the cars for
freight are much larger. But the big
freight car is coming In Europe, and
We are about TO get IL In Russia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
PHOTOGRAPHERS OUTRAGE
COLONEL ROOSEyELr

Amcs, la. Aug g. Speeding west
ward on his special. eau t'oi, Ia lgacg p.t
was not permitted 81 -tice5 iatt u.s.
morning. Scarcely had the state Of
Iowa been entered when stop wa,
made az Marshalltown. where hundreds
OF people clainored 70 see col Rooss-
welt
After some delay lie emerged from,
the rear door OF his car smiling but
protesting that he had not been sohed-
ulcd TO speak there. He then delivered
his fret speech In what he termed the
heart OF the nation. He told the aud
fence he was glad TO get back To his
own country. although he had enjoyed
the lions in Africa, more than they
enjoyed him.
Expressing interest in the children OF
the assemblage. he suggested that II
would not be we'll to depend IN inmi-
grafton for an Increase OF the populs-
ton OF the country. After his remarks
frequently interrupted by cheering lie
protested against the action OF photog-
raphers who brought their cameras in
10 action "Tt is an outrage" he said.
TO take my picture In this garb.
lie had time only to throw rain
coat over his pajamas and TO don Slip
pers when called To- the platform. This
Roosevelt special win 80 through Iowa
aud Nebraska, stopping at a dozen
OF more places where Cot. RooseNei
will make addresses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
COAL STRIKE SITUATION
LOOKS ENCOURAGING

Kansas cry. Aug 2s Both coal
mine operators and miners in the
southwestern field hold an optimistic
view OF the strike situation. They be-
lieve that the trouble between the two
sides Will be settled satisfactorily by
the last Of next week.
The miners VIII meet at Pittsburg,
Kan, tomorrow TO vote on PROPOSE
ton made by the operators Wodnos-
day.
Should the PttsburG convention APP
prove the plan, the miners Confcrfs.
including President Thomas l.. Lewis.
OF the United Mine Workers Of Amer
tea. will come here Monday 10 confer
with the coal operators and complete
the contract.
BY the plan now under considera-
ton the miners will receive the in
crease demanded 10y Che Cincinnati
convention and the operators arc 90
get concessions regarding working con-
ditlnns In the mines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
COL. ROOSEVELT
FULL PROGRESSIVE
AIigns Himself With Those OF New
York and Defines Main
Issue.
WE STAND AGAINST BoSSDSM'
Opposed to Domination of the Party
Aud the Public by Special
Interests.

Carroll, Iowa. Aug 2s.-Theodorc
Roosevelt definitely aligned himself
with the progresslves Of New York
state In a statement which he Issued
on the train today az he was travelling
across Iowa
Col. Roosevelt declared the main
issue In tho fight in New York was
not any specific reform measure hut
bossism. Bossism. he declared. FREE
quently led 10 corruption and he said
he would wage ruthless war on COR
rupt alliances between business ard
bosses
Col Roosevelt was asked about re-
marks by Timothy l.. Woodruff, New
York Republican state chairman, in
regard 10 the factional tight In New
YORK In reply he issued this state
mcnt:
The prosressivcs are emphatcaliy
In favor OF taking real step forward
ABOUT direct primaries substantially on
the lines Of Gov. Hughes proposition,
but this Is not the main issue
'Ihc main Issue H. that we stand
against bQssism, big or little. and ~
taNor OF general popular rule, not only
at the elections but within the party
organizations. and above all. that or
war is ruthless against every species Of
corruption. big and little. and against
the alliance between corrupt bus ness
and corrupt politics, as to which il
has been found that too often in the
past the boss system has offered PEE
culiarly efficient and Objectionable
means OF communication.
We are against the domination e.
the party and the pubilc By spec al =
terests. whether the Sc spec al .n.tr -,
are political. business or compound
of the two"
Mineola. l.. l., Aug. 28.-C1l Roose G
VIII be chosen as a delegate from Ma.
sau county to the Republican state L. n
Vention, Republican leaders here sly
today II Is further proposed that TIE
colonel VIII head the delegation fr.m
Nassau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
DRUNkAROS TO BE SENT
TO INSANE ASYlUMS

Paterson. n. j., Aug. 26.--Tho authori-
ties of Passaic county have decided
that habitual drunkenness Is a mental
disease. a form OF insanity rather than
a crime, and persons who are adtudged
habitual drunkards will hereafter be
committed to the regular insane hos
pital for treatment. The first cases to
be so disposed came up here this week
and resulted in an order by County
Physician Armstrong committing Sadie
Drew. so years old, and Jeanette Phyl-
LIS As years old. TO the state asylum
at Morris Plains.
Both are old offenders and have spent
the greater part Of the last 20 years In
the county Jail, their sole offense being
intoxication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
MARKED DECREASE IN
EXPORTS OF PRODUCTS

Washington, Aug. Pa marked de-
crease In exports of natural products.
Increased expectation OF manufactures
and increased importatlons OF manu-
facturers' materials are shown by the
bureau OF statistics figures in com
parison 20 foreign receipts OF the
United States during seven months
period ending July 81. 1910.
Exports OF wheat. flour meats, cot
ton, Illuminating oil and copper show
a decrease. Exports OF lumber. leath-
er. agricultural implements. lubrlcat-
ing oil. naval stores, scientific instru-
ment-, metal working machinery,
boots. shoes and automobiles show
an Increase. Imports In principal man
ufacturers' materials, including hides.
tobacco, cotton, wool. etc, show an
increase while many Of the manu-
features. inclu ting cotton. laces, lin
ems. cotton cloths. books and silk laccs
show a slight decline.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
FOUND SWARM OF
BEES IN BATH TUB

robe and placing one foot In the cool
water that filled his bathtub ycster-
DAY, T.. a. chaplin Gard, a Denver min
ing man, was suddenly electrified by a
series Of sharp pains in practically
every part OF his anatomy At the
same time loud buzzing filled the
room. Then followed turmoil.
other occupants Of the house who
came to investiagte the disturbance
found Gard, In the costume Of a pre-
historic warrior vallantly swinging a
wet bath towel and waging desperate
battle against a swarm OF bees that
had invaded the bathroom through a
hole In the window screen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
STRICT ENFORCEMENT
OF IMMl GRAFTON LAW

Prince Rupert, y. c.. Aug 26-Al-
fred w. Smithers. chairman of the
board of directors Of the Grand Trunk
Pacific railway ia an interview yestet-
day, said that the strict enforcement of
the laws regulating the admission Of
laborers into Canada is hindoring the
development OF the country MIR. smith
ers believes that IN their efforts to keep
out the undesirables the authorities are
excluding hundreds Of good men whose
labor Is needed TO keep pace with the
development work necessary To open up
the new country. He says the labor
shortage is proving n serious handicap
To the construction plans of the Grand
Trunk Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26

Middletown s. Y. Aug 26-Dr.
Lydia Hasbrook. a pioneer in the dress
reform in this country. is dead here a.
the age OF 49, Following Miss Bloom
er i'm 1898. she adopted the bloomcr
costume consisting OF velvet bloomcr
trousers and short skirts, Tho costume
caused her much Inconvenience. Cor
she was frequently refused admit
lance TO public places. but she contin-
ued TO wear them TN her death She
was graduate OF the New York mod
ical college and had pracrsod In
Washington. She lecturod all over tho
country and WAS for many Years prcsi.
dent OF the National Dress Reform as
ISOLATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
TO DETERMINE EFFECTS OF
SEA WATER ON CONCRETE

Washington, Aug. 26.-with the last
OF the three barges built OF concrete
just completed for work. officials OF
the isthmian canal are 10 undertake
further novel experiments with this
construction material. According to a
report from the canal zone, expert
ments are to he undertaken az once on
the Atlantic and Pacific divisions OF
the. canal TO determine the effect Of sea
water on the concrete for the lower
locks AT Gatun and Mrafores. Tho
object is 10 ascertain N steps will be
necessary in order 20 protect the con
crete. Slabs OF concrete will be sub
jected 20 the sea water Some OF them
will be left In their natural state and
some will be treated with sodium SILT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
NAME MAN ASSUMES
Is HELD TO BE LEGAL

New York. Aug. GA New York
court has ruled that an assumed name
Is legal and may he recognized I'm the
courts. The decision declares that a
person may assume any name other
than his or her own and that such
person may sue under that assumed
name legally; also that such assumed
name Is 10 all intents and purposes
as legal as though the person had been
born 10 IT,"
This decision was made In the course
Of suit OF breach of promise brought
by Miss Fay Darling. against
wealthy New Yorker. The latter In his
answer set up as part Of his de-
Tense that the true name OF the plain
tin was not Fay Darling. but Fannie
streimer and that her name had new
or been changed by any order of the
courts allowing or permitting the
plaintiff TO assume or use the name
Of Fay Darling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
PROTECT YOURSELVES.
HUNDREDS RENDERED.
HOMELESS IN WASHINGTON

Portland, or, Aug. 2s.--The fire sit
uation this morning Is one OF unrelax-
ing vigilance II Is estimated that in
Clarke and Cowlitz counties, Wash,
s2,O0Oo00 no more than represents the
aggregate loss. Eight hundred persons
have been rendered homeless, and 1000
men have been thrown out OF work.
Nowhere in the district around Port
land or Vancouver, Wash. has there
vet been known loss OF life. Six men,
however, are believed to be dead at
Wild Boy camp, near Vancouver. In
southern Washington the worst fires
are now under control. with the excep-
ton Of that at Etna, Mason Plain, Cow
litz county
At Lucia Spur north of Vancouver.
the family OF r. NJ. Kettenring spent
the night on a log raft. At Eureka
(Hoskinsou) several were saved only
by wrapping wet blankets about them
and running through FIRE.
Along the lower Columbia river. sew
ernl destructive fires are raging. one
having destroyed a lumber mill valued
al $40, 900 at Gobble. or.
Sensa tional rumors TO the effect that
Ashland. Or. was in danger. have prov
en- false.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
WANT PRELIMINARY TENNIS
MATCHES PLAYED IN AMERlCA

London, Aug 26.--The Lawn Tennis
association today cablcd 10 Dr. James
Dwight. President of the United States
Lawn Tennis association and 20 Presi-
dent Hoskins Of the Aust ralian Tennis
association, asking II II would be
agreeable 10 both associations 20 have
tho preliminary matches between the
English and American challenging
teams for the Dwight and the Davis
cups played or In America this year
II had earlier been proposed to play on
the prcliminarics In Australia but the
Australian association declined to
guarantee the money necessary for the
expenses Of the two teams on the
ground that the proposed British team
was not sufficiently strong.
Tho final matches for the cup. Of
which tho Australians are tho defend
ers for the third successive year viii
be played In December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26

solutions of different strength and
some OF them viii bc treated with alum
and soap, using three quarters of "a
pound OF soap To gallon of water ap-
piled boiling hot for the first wash and
- hours later a solution of alum, two
ounces TO the gallon. applied cold.
The only walls that will be subjected
to action OF salt water will be those Of
the lower sea level locks and the guide
walls leading into the locks. At Mir
ahores about 100000 square feet sur
face will be thus exposed and at Gatm
about 1.27O,O0O square feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
INDIANS SACRIFICE
$1,000 TO GOD OF FIRE

Los Angeles. cal Aus. 2G.-Two
thousand dollars was sacrificed to The
god Of fire by poor Indians AZ the
cremation OF the BODY Of one Of their
tribe. Jose Escaiate, I'm the Yuma
district. The superstitlous act was
reported to the bureau OF Indian ar
fairs ~ Washington. and tho bureau
yesterday sent AN order that the
burning OF money was forbidden FOR
the future on the reservation.
Escalate. who was teacher in the
government school at Old Fort Yuma.
had committed suicide when his love
suit was rejected by white girl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
TsTANUS SERUM SAVES GIRL
FROM DEATH BY l0CkJAW

ST. Louis, Aug 26.-After having lain
for three DAYS IN "a continuous spasm
due TO tctanus in an advanced stage,
Gertrude Bodemer, a l0-year-old girl
Of this city, was cured bs the use OF an
unusual amount OF tetanus serum.
Nine thousand units OF the serum
were injected into the child's system
in doses OF 1900 Units, the usual quaint
ity dose. being. II is said, 500 units. The
treatment. was administered over "A
period 81 36 hours. with the effect that
danger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26

that was OF an infammable nature
and laid waste thousands OF acres OF
ranch land and an equal tract of for
est land on the north side OF the
same stream there has been no ccs-
sation OF the fire, which still is trav-
cling at a rapid pace through forest
and farm sections.
PROTECT YOURSELVES.
on the Vermillion creek millions of
feet of lumber have been destroyed
and many acres laid waste. When the
foresters found the fire was beyond
control on the north side OF the river
all the workers were called to the OPP
posite side with orders TO protect
themselves from the blaze.
Dead fish floating on the surface OF
the biackened waters OF the Trout and
Vermiilion creeks can be scooped up
by the bushels. The fish stocks have
been completely destroyed.
When the fire swept the forest
herds OF deer ran through Trout Creek
streets terrorized, and rabbits excit-
eddy sought shelter under sidewalk and
buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
OPERATION ON BRAIN
MAY SAVE MANS LIFE

san Francisco. Aug. 26-Bereft Of
speech and paralyzed i'm both legs and
one arm by a bullet fired with suicidal
intent. which embedded itself in his
brain. Patrick Walsh recovered yester-
day his ability to converse and is on
the way 10 complete health, as the re-
suit OF surgical operation performed
on Sunday.
tion OF the brain cut away. Il having
been pierced by the ball to depth OF
fiy einches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
A GOLDEN WEDDING.
After Tifty Years of Welded Bliss VII
BE Remarked 10 Celebrate Occasion.

Chicago. Aug. 2e.-After 80 years or
matrimonial bliss Mr. and Mrs Ber-
nard Meyers. win be re-wedded to-
night In COMMUNICATION OF their
golden wedding.
After the ceremony the newly mar
ried' couple and "A party Of 50 relatives
and friends viii sit down 10 han
quet
Meyers. who Is IS years. until re-
Gently was p nour broker in South
Water street
During the eva war he was attached
TO the personal STAINS OF Gen. Arnold
Fuel and Gen Franz Sigei as military
tactician He had charge Of breaking
In Of recruits at ST. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
EXCHANGE PROFESSOR
FOR PHIllIPS-ExETER

Exeter. n. H, Aug. 26.-Announce-
ment was received today that Prof.
Carl Luetge of Johanneum gymnasium,
Luenenburg, Prussia, has been appoint
ed exchange professor at Phillips
Exeter academy for the coming year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26
FIVE MEN KILLED
ON MISSOURI PACIFIC

Jefferson city. Mo. Aug. 26.-Tive
men were killed and one badly injured
when two heavy freight trains on the
River route division Of the Missouri
Pacific collided head-on near Black
water, about s. miles west Of here, to-
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26

funeral service at the graves, his be-
grlmmed comrades standing with I'M
covered heads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-26

Continuous Advertising Ia strong
Fnctor I'm Onsctting Compositions
The News Reaches the Buying run
lie Every Working Day.