davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
plenished but once day, except when

plenished but once a day, except when
the weather is extremely warm.
There is one objection to this plan of
cooling rooms on our hottest days, and
that is we will be apt to feel the heat
of the streets when we are obliged to go
out, and are more likely to suffer from
prostration or sunstroke. That is some
thing for us to think of, especially old
people, before we make the experiment.
OF course, 1t is understood that these
little tanks can be made no less orna-
mental than radiators, and take up very
little space, besides beng portable. Per-
haps your venerable correspondent may
be able to suggest some improvements
on this plan, as he appears to be of an
inquiring and ingenious turn of mind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

Arthur E. Stillwell, president of the
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient railway,
has returned from trip to Europe.
While he is cheerful or hopeful over the
future of American securities abroad, he
declared that this country was losing
millions of dollars of the money of Eu-
ropean investors because of the uncer-
tainty of conditions here. Money that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

to this city with the prestige Of hav-
ing made good in every position he has
filled in the service of the ST. Paul dur
ing the 10 years he has been with the
freight traffic department, to the mem
bers of which he is by no means I'M
known and who have welcomed him to
their circle in way that shows him
he is among good friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

Again the truth of the old saying
that you must go away from home to
hear the news has been exemplified.
This time Lee Shubert, who is in
Chicago, declares that there is any
number of CHI orus girls in New York
that are gobbled up by millionaires
faster than they can be trained
This would be very sad If true, but
a walk through the lobster belt and
talks with those who are thoroughly
acquainted with conditions about Long
acre square indicates that Mr.. Shubert
is simply having one of his little mid
summer jokes.
If Uncle Sam made reports on the
choru girl crop as he does on corn,
wheat and cotton, the average on any
~ would be pretty well up in the nine
ties both as to the quality and the
quantity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
JOHN-G. CARLISLE
POWER IN NEW YORK
Had Built Up Big Law Prac-
tice in Metropolis
COTTON IN CONNECTICUT
Georgia Newspaper Man Ii Making an
Interesting Experiment in Staple
Growing in New England.
Millionaire at Work
COTTON IN CONNECTICUT
BY ROBERT LEE CARTER

| New York, August 13.-(Special)-
The late John G. Carlisle had not of
recent years taken up ,as much news
paper space as he did almost gen.
Grafton ago when lie was one of the
men who made the wheels go round al
Washington, but he had made for him
self a big place in the life of the
metropolis and his death creates
vacancy in the legal and financial life
of New York which will be hard to
fill.
He had built up a great and lucra-
tive law practice here and had proven
himself as great a lawyer as he had
been a statesman and politician. There
were few men who had wider grasp
of the principles of law as they re-
late to high finance than this quiet
unassuming Kentucl<ian.
Connecticut Is not generally looked
upon as a part of the cotton belt
but there is a very pretty little cot
| ton crop growing this year in the Con-
necticut river valley. Not enough to
cause any great break in prices should
it be thrown on the market, but still
real cotton.
The Connecticut cotton planter is W.
G. F. Price, a newspaper man, former
| ly of Macon, Ca, now located in New
| York. Mr.. Price has q country home
up near East Haddman, Conn.,, and this
spring sent to Georgia for some cot
| ton seed which he planted and cult
waited He is enthusiastic
"Whyr he said to me the other day
my cotton is fully two feet high and
I counted eight buds on one stall
yesterday with some of the back coun
ties to hear from"
How much will I raise? o, about
a pound and a half. Til put in moro
cotton next year and increase the Con-
necticut crop to at least three pounds
If the seasons are favorable and evils
kept off,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

On the eve of his departure for New
York to take up his duties as general
eastern agent of the st. Paul. the rail-
road men Of Boston waited upon w. w.
Hall and presented him with a gold watch
in token of their esteem, and with best
wishes for success in the metropolis.
Mr.. Hall is a Californian who comes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

One of the most interesting points about
New York these days is the aviation
grounds at Mineola. Men birds, do all
sorts of fancy stunts with aeroplanes
there every day and the crowds who
watch these aerial stunts constantly grow
greater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
important One With Three West
ern insurgents viii be
Held Today.
THEIR NAMES ARE WITHHELD
They Come to Him; lie Does Not
summon Thcm-iiig Suns
stay All Night.

oyster Bay. \. Ya July Theodore
Roosevelt as native oyster ia his
own phrase. is To be more this sum
mer than founal naturansts have NTH
erto found oysters, native or otherwise.
Col Roosevelt does not wish TO hedge
himself about with foruolites and at
the same time has had work to do that
which demands his time. Accordingly
all visitors come by appointment but
since there is no executive office here
TO do wedding out, appointments are
made az the colunels editorial ONCE
8t New York.
An important conference was eN-
pccted this morning with three west
eru insurgents but their names are
withheld until their actual arrival pe7
cause appointments announced IN al
vance do not always mnterialize. Ihe
colonel Is panstaking In his formal
and Informal chats. not meant Tor d.
rect quotation, to indicate that ne IS
not wooing Insurgency. Insurgents come
TO him; he does not summon them. GOV.
Hughes asked him for an expression
Of opinion on direct primaries; ne
did not attempt to dictate. Usually the
seekers Of counsel arrive by the noon
train. take luncheon at Sycamore I'M
and leave the same afternoon. Sucn
guests as oyster Bay designatcs as Dig
guns" come down late in the AFTER
noon and stay all night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
PAR0LED C0NVlCTS.

Chicago. July 2-one hundred and
seventy-five paroled convicts from the
Joliet penitentiary, who since last Feb
ruary had lived In dread OF being forced
TO give up their positions and return TO
their prison cells, became free men
yesterday. Since the ruling OF the
supreme court that the parole law was
unconstitutional, they had feared that
their paroles would be declared void
but under the courts reversal OF its
decision the state pardon board yestor-
dny recommended their final discharge
Within two weeks the majority OF the
323 prisoners serving indcterminate sem
fences who have been confined II
months or more will be told that they
have won paroles. but instead OF beina
sent out 10 freedom they viii he kept
with 4S other parolod convicts In their
cells.
The reason is that no employment
has been obtained for them, Some who
will obtain paroles viii be cared for
by friends or by the societies that ats
sist convicts, but the greater number
have no prospects Of position and can
not be released until place Is wait
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
STEAMER WILLIAM C0LEY
NOT a FILlBUSTERER

Norfolk, Va. July 2-That she had
aboard not so much as a pistol, and
that small military outfit was her
sole cargo, was the assertion made to-
day by Norfolk agents OF the former
owner OF the steamer William Coley.
This statement was in response TO
report that the William Colcy had
been purchased hy person closely
Connected with former President Ze-
lava Of Nicaragua and had sailed from
Norfolk June &c for Bluchelds as a
possible flibusterer. II was further
stated that the Coley for a number OF
years was wrecklng steamer on the
coast, and had been sold TO the Com
pany Generate, James NJ. DcitriCk gem
eral manager. and was now on her way
90 Bluehelds via Jacksonville. Fla, and.
Kingston. Jamaica, where she would
he used In bsrging bananas. principal
IS on the Rio Grandc river. Nicaragua.
II was also stated that another
steamer the Fortuna, was 20 be sent
out shortly by the same company and
without political connections IN Mic
aragua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
THOS. EDISONS VIEWS
ON A|RSHIP WARFARE
Watching Curtlss' Experiments Close
h-spccd of Acceptance Likely 10
Affect Accuracy OF Aim

New York. July Thomas Edison is
watching the development Of the aero
plane experiments with the keenest in
terest. In an interview given out here
today he comments as follows on Glenn
Curtiss recent experiments at Ham
mondsport in attempting to drop
bombs on to a target resembling IN
shane and size a modern war vessel.
"'The experiments are very interest
ing and give us an insight into the biz
possibilities which must be solved 10y
The aeroplanc inventors. An inNen-
ton FOR making the aViator's aim
more accurate should not be difficult
TO devise. do not think gun would
be the ideal plan. | rather thlnk that
some way should be invented by Whicn
the missiles would be let down tub
as soon as the object was sighted and
t,e aim carefully sighted. on the 9th
or hand the answer to the destructive
effect Of such bomb II II actually
struck the deck NJ heavily arinorcd
hattleship. striking the deck, To my
mind would not do any serious Dam
AGO unless an explosive were used. TN
nerirnents along this line will now be
in order. Another thing, the aeroplane
sucb "a Curtiss uses Is very dclicately
noised in the air. Travelling AZ great
sDeed their ability 70 remain IN the
air Is dependent solely on the main
tonepce Of the speed and Of their
eouipoise. I cannot help thinking that
the dropping ~ missile weighing say
25 mounds. unless managed with the
greatest care, which again might tend
To offset accuracy Of aim, would seri-
,,,slv seopardizc the equilibrium OF the
,lanc Rut | am absolutely convinced
mar the future OF dying lies I'm the
correction NJ the hellcopter machine.
which will not be under such a handi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
AMERICAN zl0NlSTS
GATHER IN PITTSBURG

Putsburg. July 2-Promiuent Jews
from an sections OF the world, many
Of whom WI leave next year for Pales-
tine, where they viii make their per
maneut home. are In Pittsburg TO at
tend the annual convention OF the fed
GRAFTON OF American ZiOnists which
opens tomorrow. Already about 300
delegates from sections Of this country
have Registered. many OF whom are
women. Every delegate II interested
In the world wide movement OF tho
Jews for emancipation in the pro
posed establishment of q nation In the
Holy land,
some Of the prominent that are here
are DR. Joseph Nasin OF New York,
secretary OF the federation Louis Lep-
ski editor OF the Maccades. Bernard
G.. Richards, secretary OF the Jewish
Kehiua; NJ Chazzln and Rabbi Jacob
Menkes OF New York.
Simon Goldman and his family OF
st Louis Will leave for Palestine In
few weeks while /. Borushak OF the
same city who is also here is one OF
a party that viii follow within the
year
The business sections OF the cOnven-
ton begin tomorrow morning and will
continue until Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
His Father, Distinguished Louis
vile Editor, Explains CirCum-
stances OF Case.
OF RELIGIOUS MANIA
Never Before Has shown Violent Form
Probably VIII hc sent TO
Sanltariun.

New York July 2.-Connlctiug reports
as 10 the Identity Of the man who yes
terday. at Saugerties, y y, while APP
parontly dcmentod. shot and slightly
wounded Michael Martin saloon
proprietor were cleared up today when
IL was learned that Martins assailant
was Ewing Watterson, eldest son Of
Col Henry Watterson Of Louisville,
Ky. Watterson IS under arrest a.
saugerties. Col watterson. who Is
in this city. was apprised of his sons
outbreak and plans 60 80 to saugerties
late today or tomorrow 20 look after
the young mans interests From him
the circumstances OF the case were
learned.
Ewing Watterson, his father says.
las for some years been the victim OF
d form Of religious mania which mas
failed to yield to any treatment. In
the effort TO better his sons condition,
col. Watterson placed him for some
time on "A ranch In the west, and when
this environment failed to result In I'M
provement. bought him farm IN the
Hudson river hills. near Saugerties,
where IL was hoped the air and quiet
surroundings would benefit him,
Ewing Watterson, according TO the
reports from Saugertles' entered Mdi
tins place OF business yesterday ana
created disturbance After some
words with the proprietor Watterson
opened fire. shooting Martin three times.
None OF the bullets inflicted serious in
Jury. Watterson was locked up and
word was sent 10 his father In this
city
From what could be- learned Of col
Wattersons plans. IL Is believed an ap,
plication will be made to have the son
placed in a sanitarium or asylum. HIS
mania had never been manifested be-
fore in a violent form,
Another son OF Col. Watterson. Har-
vey w. Watterson, was killed In this
city In November. 90s. by falling from
the nineteenth floor Of a wall street Of
fice building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
DUTY on TOY MAGIC LANTERNS.

Washington. july Am important
customs issue has been raised by Asst.
Atty. Gen Lloyd at New YORK chlllns
attention OF the treasury department
of a decision Of the general appraisers
board that certain glass slides designed
for use IN toy magic lanterns are al
though imported separately. dutioble
as parts OF toys Acting Secy OF lhe
Treasury Andrews has requested Mr..
Lloyd 10 file IN the name or the SEE
Rotary Of the treasury an Application
with the United states court OF Gus
toms appeals for "a review OF the APP
praisers board decision. The case in
wolves "A material difference in tariff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

pcnsc for Uncle sam to defray This
means that hereafter the man that
handles the ribbons on SeCy KnOX's
thoroughbrcds or sits on the box
alongside the driver must buy his
own clothes, get the secretary Of state
TO pay for them out OF his own pocket
or go without
The comptroller OF the treasury, the
court Of last resort Ia such matters
has disallOwod the four dollars, thus
reversing the settlement Of the matter
by tho auditor OF the state depart
ment, who had passed the item to the
credit OF the disbursiug offer and the
disburslng officer having paid over the
four dollars to the coachman In
sharp decision the comptroller calls
the auditors attention TO the disal-
lowance Of payments for clothing and
livery furnished the state department
coachman eight years ago when the
government refused To pay for the
coachmans "overcoat, boots and moe
Custuy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

gram might be was II don't know De
pends ON what / want 10 do
Gotch arrived early Jeffries IL par
ticularly fond OF Gotch since their asso-
citation on the stage before Jentles ne
gan training He thinks that Frank Is
the greatest wrestler that ever locked
arms with an opponent and Gotch has
the same opinion Of Jeffries as tight
1enries' inclination is to direct his
own movements from now until ne
faces Johnson He was asked today
whether ne planned to do any more
work.
fool like WORKING ! will II I feel like
ioafinr I will do that. II ! feel like
ashinr I will fish All say Is that
hone nobody asks me 20 go fishing on
the morning OF the fight
surely. YOU wouldn't go?' choruscd
the bystandcrs
ira he darucd likely "a do Just mat
answered Jenries. gttnning az the CON
sternatlon his words brought 20 the
group. 49,
poadhouso New. July lit was n
Quiet day at Camp Johnson The
champion got up al his usual hour
and the FIRST caller after breakfast
was Dick Shevlln, the Yale athletc.who
came out I'm his own machine ana
asked johnson TO accompany him on
a trip. Jack agreed as ne desired 10
inspect the arena personally.
He climbed M and accompanied by
several trainers was whirled away "a
town
II was dull around tho camp last
night Most OF tho training STAFF was
down town. Fossiping and keeping
careful eve on the betting johnson
,.o,s g.. hoA early aud nothing was
heard from his personal quarters un-
IN he called Tor breakfast
After his return from the arena
lack retired 20 hiS rooms 10 rest lie
discussed the proposed extension OF
the ring platform with several menu
bers Of the star and insisted that the
addition must be made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
FIGHT BULLETINS
At f$AfR MEETING
Colorcd Congregation nj Hutchinson,
kans.. VIII Sing and Pray for
Johnson. Victory.

Hutchinson Kan. July 1.-The Negro
Holiness church" here today called
special services for Monday afternoon
90 pray that Johnson may defeat JET
fries
The Negro Holiness church has not
Yet Duut house of worship here and
large tent was constructed today for
the accommodation OF those who will
attend the services on Monday.
There are about 1900 negroes here
and II Is expected that "a majority OF
them will attend the meeting.
According TO the program announced
the negroes viii pray and sing religious
hymns until johnson wins the battle.
III II takes an night"
Arrangements have been made 10
have the result N the fight bullctiucd
by rounds az tho meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
JUMPED OVERHEARD IN
SPITE OF FRIENDS EFFORTS

Grand Rapids, Mich. July After
"a desperate struggle with friend who
tried 20 restrain him. " H. Titus. OF
Oklahoma city Okla jumped over
board from the steamer Holland en-
route from chicago to Holland last
night and was drowned. capt stewart
put back and swept the lake with "a
searchlight but could find no trace %
the man.
suffering from nervous prostration. He
was on the way TO visit his mother ana
sister at Macatawa park. near here.
being in charge Of g. A. Hamlin. "a
friend When the boat was nearly hair
way across the lake. Titus ran toward
tho rail Hamlin caught him and
struggle ensucd Titus finally broke
away and leapod into the lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
COUNT ALBERT GLElCHEN'S
ROMANCE IS ENDED

London. July Count Albert Glei-
chen, one OF the equerries Of the late
King Edward and Sylvia Edwardes. q
maid Of honor To the queen mother.
Alexandra. were married today. The
romance which resulted iu the wedding
despite considerable family opposition.
has been much discussed az court n
the last year.
Count Gleichen IL a colonel iu the
British army and a cousin OF King Ed
ward. being the son Of the late Prince
Victor Hohcnlohe lie was British
military attache at Washington In 1906
The bride spent several years iu Wash
ington. where her father was secretary
Of the British legation there from lsS2
until 1899
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
BOOM STARTED FOR
GAYN0R FOR GOVERNOR

FishkiH Landing y. Y, July ~. J.
Cronln OF Ncw York. an ardent admir-
or Of Mayor Gayuor. has rented offices
here and Hung 20 the breeze a banner
rro,latrrine Ia the home OF "Gaynor
fiuhs' and from now until fall VIII
conduct "a systematic boom for Gaynor
as the next Democratic nominee for
governor
clerks and assistants 90 distribute
Ciavn1r literature viii arrive from New
York next week
Mayor C,aynor has said all along that
ne would positively not be candidate
for governor He declines 20 comment
however. on Mr. Cronin's activity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
SILENCE TO FALL
OVER PRESIDENTS RETREAT

Beverly Mass july After the
celebration OF safe and sane Fourth
Of July a great silence Is to fall over
Beverly For 10 days no one is To- be
permitted 10 see President Taft on any
preteXt OF business. He will golf and
motor and sail for the full 10 days
Even Secy Norton who has ably as
sisted In the rapid pace he has been
going the last five or six weeks. is
leaving Monday not TO return until
July IS,
Mr.. Norton win visit his family at
81. James. L. l., where he had taken a
cottage for the summer prior 20 leav-
ing the treasury department.
President Tart played golf this morn
ing AT Myopia with his brother, Henry
W. TAFT OF New York. who is visiting
the W J BOardmans at Manchester
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED
MERCHANT polio EMAN

Leayeuworth, kan, July Ambrose
Donahue, q merchant policeman OF this
city was shot and killed by an un-
known man whom he attempted to ar
rest early today.
ppnohue and two railroad Watchmen
heard a shot I'm the railroad yards. and
upon Investigation found a man in "a
box car When they ordered him TO
come ont. hc fired. killing Donahue.
The murderer continued 20 shoot as
he Jumped from the car and escaped
across the bridge into Missouri His
pursucrs shot az him several times
a posse started In pursuit of the fugi-
tive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
GEN. c. +. ROBE DEAD.

san Diego. Cal. July BRIG Gen.
Charles franklin Role. 4. :. A.. re-
tired. died suddenly at his home here
early today, Of acute Indigestion He
was 6b years Of age and had been on
the retired list since 1893.
Gen Robe served In the civil war
with New York regiment He was
commissioned In the regular army
july 9S. 1855. WIS promoted To the
rank of colonel in 1900 and retired
with the rank OF brlgadicr general In
1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02


The veterans OF the @. A. r. will be
out In full force, giving the parade the
feature OF reality in the memory OF
deeds of chlvalry performed I'm behalf
of patriotism
Then there win be Josh Davis-may
his tribe Aforementioned in all the
gorgeousness OF the oriental costume
lie will preside over the queues and
destinies OF 10 little Chinese boys and
as many Chinese girls. all dressed I'm
the heighth OF Chinese style. These
children will range from I to ~ years
ia age
Tho Spanish American war veterans
are requested 70 asse mble at the cor
uer of Ninth South and Fifth East
streets at $3.50 Monday morning July 4,
at which place they will form In line
for the parade.
The program at the park win be
lively and patriotic one At the con-
clusiOn OF the parade the exercises viii
commence, and will include music,
speeches, singing, etc. An tupres I've
feature of the exercises will be Tho
recitation in concert Of the pledge Of
allegiance. tho recitation 10 be led by
n b. Folsom. superintendent - She
washington school. and repeated by the
multitude.
Fun FOR the children will be provided
in the shape Of a creased zip and
creased pole. Carl Badger. general
chairman Of the arrangements commit
tee. denies the soft impeachment that
he Is the provider OF the slippery pork
err He says that b. + Redman and u.
r.. Coombs have been In pursuit Of tina,
pig for the last so days, which shows
that the boy will have to go some" to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
MILITARY AER0NAUTIC
MANEUVERS AT P0SEN

Posen. Prussia. July 2-Muitary
aeronautic maneuvers on the most
extensive scale began here today and
VIII continue throughout the month
They are being carried on by trained
army aeronauts. All the types OF dir
igibles. aeroplancs ana special balloons
will be utilized.