davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
AEROPLANE LAWYER
ABOUT TO APPEAR
Applications for Patents I'm Aeronaut'
les Bound 10 Give Rise TO Great
Amount of Litigation.

Washington. July 2i.-In the develop
mcnt OF the professions, marching on
with progress Of invention, the aero
plane lawyer Is about to appear.
Men seeking mastery of the air are
invading the United states patent Of
flee and at the present. rate OF produc-
tivity in aeronautic IDEAS. II Is predict
ed that the volume OF litigation which
will soon follow will be incalculable.
There are now more than go appli-
cations for patents relating TO the
single point OF automatic balance for
air craft. In addition there are hun
dreds Of applications for patents for
motors. planes. propellors, sl<lds and
other essentials in air navigation.
From the present outlook" patent
lawyer said here today. I'VE will soon
have I'm this country a new crop of
aeroplane lawyers. men who have spe-
cialized In the law OF the air and who
keep track of the hundreds OF aero
plane patents that probably will be
granted"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
CHINAMAN DISGUISED
AS NEGRO ARRESTED

New York. July 21.--A Chlnaman. dis
guised as a negro, his face. neck and
hands blackened with burnt cork, but
wearing a suit OF Chinese clothing un-
dernoath a longshoreman's outfit. was
arrested In New York Chinatown early
today. He IL held on the charge of
being a suspicious person. The police
credit him with being a tong agent.
whose disguise they think may have
been connected with some OF his organ
ization's mysterious business.
The disguise. for an oriental, Is ono
OF the most remarkable the police
have ever run across and the actions,
as well as the appearance of the pr1s-
oner, puzzled the central office men
who made the arrest.
The prisoner made no response when
addressed In English. To an interpre-
ter. he said he had recently arrived in
this city from Mexico by steamer and
asserted that his color was due 10 coal
dust. II had gathered on his skin he
said. when he shoveled in the stokehole
of the steamer
His story was not credited by the
police. who were satisfied that the
mans color was due to burnt cork
They also noted that his hair was cut
American fashion. hardly like that Of
a'recent arrival from Mexico, and that
he picked up newspaper In the sta
tion and appeared to be able To read
English. number OF the Chinatown
leaders OF both tongs were questioned
by the police regarding the mysterious
stranger but all professed Ignorance
al to his Identity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
FIRE REPORTS FROM
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Place Aggregate Loss Of Present Week
BY Forest Fires at Not less Than
A Million and a Half Dollars.

Victoria, u. c., July 2i.-General fire
reports from al parts OF british Col
umbia confirmed by dispatches TO
Premier Mcbride, Land Minister Eli
son and ether officials at the capital.
place the aggregate loss OF the present
week by forest fires at not less than
sl.b0o,o00. while fully half a million
more Will be lost I'm the enforced sus-
pension of affected industrial enter
prises. Premier Mcbride has sent word
to the government; agent Chapman at
Kaslo to extend aid TO all requiring
IL and has also empowered the fire
wardens to impress every man avail
able for the work of fighting the
flames.
A complaint has been received by
the premier from the management of
Rambler Carlboo mines asking that
an investigation be held concerning
the fires which have done s250,000 dam
age at that point and claiming that
two weeks ago the fires might readily
have been eXtinguished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
BURNED TO DEATH
IN FOREST FIRE

Albany. Ore. July 2O--Three mon
were burned to death Tuesday night
In a forest fire along the North San
tam river. four miles east of Detroit.
The bodies were not recovered until
today The dead are:
Philip Richmold of Salem, Ore.
jay NJ Brooks OF Charlottesville Ore.
Frank McGoey OF Clearfeld, Pa.
Acting against the advice OF their
foreman. the men met death In an eff
fort to save their tools. The fire had
communicated to the timber from a
donkey engine In a logging camp. while
the men were at work In forest. Aft
er fighting the fire for an hour, the
three men now dead started up steep
hillside. to where they had left their
tools. They never returned.
The fire destroyed the entire logging
camp and then swept into the timber.
Another big Are is burning in the
Cascade mountains, northwest OF
Mount jefferson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
MRS. SPALDING SUED
WRONG MAN FOR DIVORCE

Seattle. Wash, July 2o.-The divorce
suit of Lille s. Spalding against w. s.
spalding was dismissed in the superior
court today. the plaintiffs attorney stat
ing that the wrong man had been sued.
Mrs. Spalding was married in Kauf-
man county, Texas. in 1897, to A. w. $.
spalding. who deserted her in 1898 The
erring husband was painter. with
sandy moustache Mrs. Spalding a
few months ago learned OF the pres
ence In Seattle of painter whose name
and description was the same as that
OF CHER missing husband. Suit was
brought against the Seattle Spalding,
who readily proved his innocence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
FLoops rN HuNAN, CHINA

Victoria, r. c.. July 21.-News of ter
rible floods In Chung Itch district OF
Human. China. causing heavy loss last
month, was brought by the steamer
Chiyo Maru. The floods are being fol-
lowed by great famines and an upris-
ing is anticipated in consequence OF the
caiamites
News was brought that the Chinese
government has dismissed all Japanese
railway experts in the Yanstse valley
district and will shortly discharge those
connected with the Yeh Han and
Sochuan HaI> 1900 ---.---------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
Mob-Coddling
by Congressman

the community become entirely con-
versant with the matter and public
opinion steps in.
It's hard for either side to stand
for wrong. with the great weight
of public opinion opposed.
Up to the time OF the mediation
proceeding the men keep at work
and the flow Of money through the
community is continued. II. there
after, they feel they can do better
elsewhere, they have right to
withdraw per cent of the men each
day and go 70 a job better liked
but they make no objection to the
employer putting new men I'm the
places they leave. 1t seldom comes
to that
The practical working of the plan
shows the Industries go on and the
employer holds his time-tried men to
him on any reasonable terms and
they and he are friends working to-
gether. whereas II they settled by
the club and force, hate would in
variably follow. greatly to the detri-
ment of the industry and the men
personally
The Trades and Workers Assn is
growing rapidly among some OF the
best workmen In America
1t marks a new epoch. Let workmen
write the Trades and Workers ASS n.
of Battle Creek. Mich, for a consti-
tuition and bylaws and study the new
peace movement.
Practically all real workers dis
like to have their negotiations con-
Quoted by strikes, violence, hate and
general disturbance. but the noisy
ones have gained control OF the big
Labor Trust and they force the
peaceful ones. and by such methods
have brought much odium on the
name of labor.
A better day is coming A day of
peace and steady prosperity for the
workers. but 1t will be delayed by
cowardly congressman If they mis-
takenly vote 10 put more power in
the hands Of the trust leaders and
make them immune from prosecu-
ton when they boycott. slug. burn
and dynamite, using such means TO
hold workmen in their power to ex-
tract monthly fees from them and
to force the rest OF humanity TO
"obey' them or take the conse-
quences. II Is high time the people
were protected by the strong arm
OF the law.
Reader IL you want to retain your
freedom talk plainly to your con-
gressmen and legislators. Remember
the high priests of the labor trust
are always DusN nounulnB congress-
men to pass new laws to protect
them in their attacks on workmen
and citizens.
Do your duty and compel your re-
personalities TO protect you: II they
don't respond. see you are at the
polls and cast a vote for the man
who has first agreed 10 stand by the
majority and give exemption" and
special privilege TO no tight and
snug combination OF either labor or
capital.
Guard your sacred personal liberty
actively and at all times, for the
interests which would like 10 harness
you are busy day in and day out.
Permit no set OF men to gain
power to force you to- buy only what
they order. hire only those men they
name also to order when you can
work. where. for whom. at what
wages and how long,
Fail In watchfulness and YOU will
drift into humiliating servility from
which II will be difficult to free your
self
This II a time when individual
liberty is being attacked
Guard yours as you would your
soul
There's a Reason.
C. W. POST,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
THE TICKLE MOON
LOSES LEGAL STANDING

Pittsburg, July 21.-The moon has
lost its legal standing In Pennsylvania.
Joe Goshen, through his counsel sought
release from Jail on the ground that.
according to the moon. he had secvcd
the months time to which he had been
sentenced Judge Robert S. Frazer
handed down "a decision that In legal
or criminal matters the moon has ever
since 1922. by ruling of the supreme
court been eclipsed by the calendar as
a measure Of time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
Report of Executive Board OF
Western Federation OF Miners
Shrows Them DepIorable.
UTAH is MORE PROSPEROUS
Comparatively Few Miners Idle I'm This
State, Colorado and New
Mexico.

Denver. July 20.--The report of the
Z executive board OF the Western Fedora
tion OF Miners. made to the convention
mining fields in which the federation Is
active.
Conditions in Kansas Missouri and
Arkansas are characterized as deplor-
able. In this field the report says.
wages are low. sanitary conditions are
bad, and there Is lack of intelligence
and unity among the workmen.
The Joplin, Mo, district where H.
000 men are employed, is described as
particularly bad.
CONDITIONS IN UTAH.
District No. 4. comprising Colorado.
New Mexico, and Utah, is more pros
porous than last year. There are com
paratiyely few miners idle at present.
Efforts are being made to organize 5000
men employed In the mines and smell
tiers of Garfield. Murray and Bingham,
Utah. Seventy Ave per cent of the
workers in these camps are Greeks ana
Austrians.
4 In Nevada. Arizona and southern CAL
ifornia conditions are improving. the
report states, but Nevada Is still suf-
ferlng from wild-catters, and most OF
the work is being done In protecting
properties. The report recommends
-z- agitation OF a federal law wiping
out the "wild-catter." which, II states.
exploits prospect and leaves the miner
to hold the bag.
Mining conditions are stagnant in
Idaho and the greater portions OF
Washington and California. except In
the larger camps. The railroads and
some of the larger mines of California.
the report asserts. are ignoring the
state eight-hour laws.
Conditions in Canada are described
a. good, but little is known of Alaska.
because federation officials have been
unable to send out mail I'm the winter
and steamship service has only recent
~ opened.
The report suggests that the fedora
ton use Its influence to have slx-hour
law for the mines passed In Nevada,
Montana and Arizona. because OF in
tense heat i'm the mine workings II
asserts there is more ice used in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
CHICAGos POPULATION,

Chicago. July 20.-The population of
Chicago has passed the 1000 ,O00-mark.
according TO the 1910 school census
made public today. The total minor
population of the city is st4.l5. an in
crease of 66, 76s over the census of 1908,
Based on the minor count the total
population is 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

civil service commission has been un-
able to get. Practically all the various
departments of the government are
seeking to- replace women stenographers
with men on the ground that the lat
ter are more amenable to discipline, are
more easily transferred to places, where
services are needed and can more read
lily be drafted into other kinds of work.
Foiey's Kidney Remedy will cure
, any case of kidney and bladder trou-
BILE not beyond the reach of medicine.
No medicine can do more.-Schramm-
johnson Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
FOUR CHllREM BURNED
TO DEATH IN A BARN

Bradford. Pa, July 20.-F'our children
perished In a burning barn on the farm
of John Adams at Rassolas this after
noon. Several others had narrow es-
capes. Three of the four victims were
sons of Adams. The fourth was a
neighbours boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
ais LIFE WORTH sAvfvG.-

Mrs, Mollie McRaney. Prentiss. Miss.
writes that she had severe case of
kidney and bladder trouble, and that
four bottles of Foleys Kidney REM
edy cured her sound and well She
closes her letter by saying: II heart
lily recommend Foley's Kidney Rem
edy to any sufferer of kidney disease.
II saved my life."--Schramm j ohnson
Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

mines underground in Nevada than on
the surface. because OF the intense heat,
and that the miners work with ice
packed in their rubber boots Some
times they are compelled TO stand In
water which is at temp, nature OF 1870
degrees. Ninety degrees temperature
Is common thing In the. three named
states, SAYS the report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
WOMEN STEN0GRAPHE HERS.
Apparently They Are No Longer
Wanted I'm Government Service.

Washington, July 20.--Women steno-
graphers apparently no longer are
wanted i'm the government service. This
announcement was made today at the
civil service commission in an effort
to put stop to a steadily increasing
flood of letters from women through
out the country. who seek information
about an examination for stenographers
to be held next Tuesday I'm all the
states and territories.
This examination Is for the purpose
of recruiting only men stenographers
and typists, the demand for whom tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
ONE DAYS PAY WANTED.

The executive committee asks that
one days pay of each union miner be
contributed TO the organization fund
and another similar sum 20 the defense
fund II IL asserted there are 100000
miners unorgani;.ed and the organiza-
ton fund Will be used to urge them TO
Join unions.
Charges were made formally against
j. r Madigan Of White Falls, Mont. a
delegate TO the convention. to the eff
feet that ne served as a railroad deputy
sheriff in the Great Northern strike last
winter Madigan denies the charges
and the matter was referred to COM
mittoe for investigation.
John Powers was seated as delegate
from the Butte union over the contest
Of w r. Bradley
A number of resolutions bearing on
recommendation from the president
and the executive board were intro
duced and referred.
President Meyer appointed the c2m-
mlttee. authorized by the convention
10 20 to Arizona and New Mexico to In
vestigate the feasibility of organizing
a labor union party In the coming cleo
tons for delegates to the constitutional
T. j. Turner OF Jerome,
Ariz.. is the chairman. The committee
was instructed to report to the con.
vention In two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

Right service right prices. right
place TO dine. Cafe. Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

Battle and dine at saltair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
TALENTED MUSICIAN
MAY BECOME RESIDENT

q have heard so much of Honolulu
that I concluded to stop off here on
my way to London, with a view to be
coming a resident. - said Sydney F.
Hoben, of Sydney, Australia. yester-
day. whose attention to Honolulu as a
desirable place to live had been at
tracted. he SAYS. through the generous
advertising this city is receiving
. through the promotion committee. Mr..
Hoben is a pianoforte soIoist, a grad
uate of the Royal Conservatorium of
Music. Leipzig, who has been living in
the Colonies for some years after grad
uation. It is probable that he will give
a series Of recitals in the city, whether
he decides to remain here or not.
Mr.. Hoben has the honor of having
had the famous composer, DR.. Carl Rel
necke, teach him the compositions whit
ten by him (Reinecke) and the Able
List for the great Hungarian one
armed pianist, Count Geza Itchy. Mr..
Hoben was under engagement to give a
series of pianoforte recitals in London,
when his health broke down. and he
suffered severely from cramp of the
right arm. Hearing this, and knowing
of his great talent, DR.. Reinecke, struck
with his facility with the left hand,
personally taught him the one-hand
compositions. his recitals being given
with the use of that one hand alone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
SMILING COMMITTEE
ALMOST SATISFIED

The members of the Floral Parade
finance committee are still smiling.
They have more than $2,250 in
sight" The situation is that responses
are wanted from only a comparatively
few more of the laggard ones.
Many men are holding cards who
intend to come into the'fund, but who
have simply neglected to do 50. The
committee wants to hear from them.
Let them speak in dollars according to
their interest in making the big holl-
day a success. No large sums are want
ed-fust nominal offerings for the
good of the cause.
Every cent of this money will be
iudiciously expended for the entertain
ment Of town people as well as tour
lists. The latter are sending in money
without solicitation. The finance com
mittee believes the total desired Will
be reached and wants to be able to tell
Director Dillingham; on Monday morn
ING lust how much money he can spend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
IPHTHERIA-HOW 1T MAY BE
AVOIDED.

Diphtheria is usually contracted when
the child has cold. The cold prepares
the child 5 system for the reception and
development of the dlphtheua germs.
When there are cases of jiphtheria IN
the neighborhood children that have
colds should be kept at home and off the
street until recovered. GIVE them
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy and they
viii not have to remain at home long.
It also cleans out the culture beds,
which form in a child's throat when it
has cola. and minimizes the risk of
contracting infectious diseases. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co. gents for HAWAII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
BANKING SYSTEM
FOR MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO, February Ex-senator
William Lorimer's new $4,000 600
banking institution, comprising the La
SalIe-street Trust Company and the La
Sallo-street National Bank, is to be the
keystone Of a great system Of smaller
banks scattered through Indiana. Mich
igan. Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa. Mime
sofa, Dakota and Missouri, in which
well-to-do and enterprising Congress-
men Of the Middle West are interested.
according to gossip heard yesterday in
circles friendly to the junior senator.
These bankers. it was said. bound
by much the same political interests at
Washington, long have felt the want
Of clearing house in Chicago which
would bind their business interests
closer. There viii be no lack of fnan-
cial hacking for the new institutions,
it was predicted. Some of the politi-
clans see the blonde Senator preparing
the way to take care of any public
moneys that treasurers may have in
the future who may be friendly in Il
political way with the Junior senator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
GO TO THE VOLCANO
NEXT WEDNESDAY

The fires at KiIauea are burning
brighter than ever and the accommo-
dations are satisfactory to those who
visit the crater. The Inter-Island
steamship company Will send the Ma
una Kea to HiIo next Thursday, in
stead of Tuesday, so that persons who
intend going up for the Masonic dedi-
cation and banquet may have an op-
portunitv to visit the crater without
loss of time. SO many Hilo folk are
down for the Floral Parade and Elks ;
carnival, and more are expected this
morning, that the capacity Of the
steamer will be tested on her return.
Those who intend making the trip
should not delay getting their berths
for every day adds to the demand for
accommodations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
COL. HUNTER WOUNDED
AT SAN JUAN HILL

Lieut.-CoI G. X. Hunter. Fifth I. 5.
Cavalry, promoted colonel vice Ward,
promoted and retired, was born in
Ohio, April 6, 1875, and IS graduate
of the L. 5. NJ. A, class of 1877. when,
as an additional second lieutenant, he
was assigned to the Fourth Cavalry. He
reached the grade of second lieutenant,
Third Cavalry, December Il, 1877. He
had considerable experience on the
frontier, scouting, etc, from December,
1877 % 1898. He served during that
time at posts in Texas, Wyoming, Da
kota and Arizona, and took part in
the tie expedition in the latter part of
1879. He took part in the Santiago
campaign in Cuba in 1898, and was
wounded in the assault on San Juan
Hill. He also served in the Philip
pines, and was WI h the Third Cavalry
until promoted major, Fifteenth Caval-
~, lei ruarv >. 1901. He was tIans-
ferred to the Sixth Cavalry, August IA,
1908, and was promoted lieutenant
colonel, Fifth Cavalry, June 30, 1906.
He is at present on duty at Schotield
Barracks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
CAPTAIN PARKS OFF
TO THE MAINLAND

Captain Parks, civil engineer, L s n,
who has been attached to the naval
station staff for the past three years
departed yesterday for the Coast on the
Mongolia, accompanied by Mrs Parks
and her sister, Miss Frear Captain
Parks has been assigned to Bremerton.
He is to be succeeded by Commander
Lowernez, who will not arrive here for
rell is in charge of the engineer office.
Coming on the Crook
SAN FRANCISCO, February IL
The transport Crook, which is to sail
hence on February 10 for Manila, will
carry a miscellaneous list and cargo.
She will take about 200 enlisted men
of the marine corps and a number of
officers, who will relieve those whose
terms of foreign service have been com
pleted.
Those booked to date are Lieut.-Col.
Frederick Won Schrader, for Honolulu
capt. r. Herman, Philippine Scouts, and
Mrs. herman; Mrs. L. X. stuart, MISS
Adele Hayne, Mrs. f. ?. Nones and
daughter Mrs. Joseph Russ and child,
Mrs. c. II. Bonesteel and child, Miss
Marjorie Knight, Mrs II. B. Gillespie,
Mrs w. c. Fite, Mrs. B. E. Tremaine,
Lieuts. \. NJ Chase and W. F. de
Niedman, medical reserve corps; Z. P.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Har-
man. Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Bramlitt and
three children. Mr.. and Mrs. T. f.
Greer. T. p Mover Mr.. and Mrs. II.
\. Lathrop, H. II, Levi, Mr.. and Mrs.
". A. Bowers and child, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f. Kinney, Peter Mcfarland, Mr..
and Mrs. W Robetson, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Griffith. Mrs. N. f, Stuekert and
two daughters, Ms. R. I. Hayden and
two children, Mrs. II. z. Heacoek and
four children. W. \. Sabin and Mrs
Thomas Cassidy and child.