davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
More Interesting.

Fair Glrl-My father made his money
when he was a young man. Would
you like 10 know how ne did it?"
Gallant Youtif-Not particularly; but
would like to know II he still has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06

Mrs Noobride-Yes, dear, I WAS mar
ried last month. I'd like you TO call on
me and see the pretty little fiat l have
Miss Jellus-Pve seen him. my dear
Sacred Heart Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06

sagamoro Hill continues a Mecca
for the near insurgents and the Simon
pure. and is more closely watched than
the summer capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06

II there was more conservation OF
talk on conservation plans a clearer
understanding might be had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06

Jays were not the only people who
witnessed the humping Of ]. ], by ]. ].
at Reno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06

Jim FERRIES has been placed on the
black list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06

All the insurgents at Sycamore Hill
smiled yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06

Gaen Curtis in his aeroplane must b
sure Swimming the brine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
all per 10000 inhabitants-arc given
"a follows:

all per 10000 nhabltants-arc given
az follows:
united states ...,.................... %
france ..'.-..-.-..-'.....'.. s3
NteTulahy 80. ''s......--s.. -.... 10
England and Wales ................. 2
That is to say. in this country ore
marriage In every hfteen is dissolved,
but who takes the matter 10 heart. ex-
cept the Few whose voice of protest
sounds like cry In the wilderness. The
Indifference may be due 10 the mis-
taken opinion that marriage Is merely
a civil contract and that no form OF
solemnizing the ceremony IL absolute
~ necessary. or II may be due -
something else. But IL Is there, and the
public does not care.
II Is the same with other prevalent
national sins. This Indifference II the
real danger II We err and become
aware Of the fact and seek eagerly Tor
the road back. we have divine assur-
ance that II viii be found But IL
we err and know IL. and care not
whether we are led back to the straight
and narrow path, We are in danger
indeed. And that Is the great trouble
OF the present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06

Hearst favors third national party.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
kO0SeDelt Turned Down Hard BY
Regular Ne7u York Republicans
STATE TROOPS GUARD CARS
IN COLUMBUS AND ACTS OF
VIOLENCE ALMOST CEASE

Twenty-Five members. of Company H,
First regiment, Ohio National Guard sta
toned at Lebanon. Joined their command
here tonight. There are Is members still
lnaccounted for When the 40 failed to
report yesterday 1t was declared they all
would be courtmartialed. Lieutenant Sui
livan today denied the story, saying that
the reason that all the men didn't come
with the company was that they live In
the country districts and couldn't reach
the armory in time. s
Despite the absence Of police from cars
and military patrols. there was not a
great deal of violence tonight. Cars,
however, were stoned throughout the
city An unsuccessful attempt was made
to blow UP a Linden car. No damage
was done.
A company of railway light detectives
rushed to the south side tonight in auto
mobiles and rescued. special police who
had been attacked by a crowd. He was
saved from brutal treatment by the
serambling of members of the mob to get
at him. 4
Governor Harmon tonight detailed
Major Floriance Of the Fourth regiment
as his personal representative at police
headquarters. He was detailed when
Mayor Marshall told the governor that II
he suspected the mayor was not doing
every thing possible to control the situa-
ton he should have military officer at
Headquarters to report to him.
The railway light company tonight
adopted a new policy in handling 200 spe-
cial detectives brought to the city. Many
were placed on cars where they appeared
as passengers.
The men were armed and were instruct
ed to alight and fight assailants of cars.
Other groups were held in reserve with
automobiles at their disposal. ready for
immediate transfer to riotous scenes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17

washington, August 16.-(Special)-T
managers of the democratic campaign for
the capture of the next Congress are go
ing to use insurgent republican speeches
with which to indict the republican party.
This became definitely known when the
congressional committee today made pub
lie the democratic campaign book" for
1910.
While It Is true that there are extracts
from democratic speeches culled from the
Congressional Record, the most striking
devoted to utterances of the insurgent
leaders. Their sentiments against the
tariff. the railroad bill and the extrava-
gance in governmental expenditures are
more emphatic than are those of the DEM
ocrats themselves.
The famous insurgent defense made by
Senator Dolliver of Iowa in the Senate
is given the leading place in the cam
paign book. This is looked upon by the
democratic leaders as being excellent
democratic doctrine. and they say that
they themselves could not have expressed
their disapprova1 of the republican ad-
ministration In more appropriate terms.
Senator Cummins, also of Iowa. was
the next insurgent to be honored with a.
place in the campaign book. Many sec
tions of his speech In the railroad bill
are quoted to show the eager voter that
the republican party is trying to make
ineffective the Sherman antitrust law
and further, that the democrats are not
the only people who think so.
After Senator Cummins, Senator La
Toilette is complimented. His court of
commerce speech was found by the DEM
ocrats to contain valuable campaign ma
teriai, and several thousand words of this
have been given place In the book
Just issued. Representative Hamilton
Fish OF New York. one of the most mill
itant of the insurgents, is next in order,
and Representative Haugen Of Iowa is
likewise given space.
Representative Eugene N. Foss of Mas
sachusetts, the reformed republican
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17

Washington, August 16.-(Special.)-
Messrs William T. Rigby. James G. Ev-
erts and Lewis Guion, comprising the
vicksburg National Military park COM
mission, has submitted an estimate of
$4,000 for the construction Of a memorial
in that park to commemorate the SER
vices of the Confederate navy on the Mis-
sissippi river and it's tributaries during
the civil war Congress already has made
provision for a Union naval memorial IN
the park and contracts have been made
for portrait statues of Flag Officers Farra-
gut, Porter, Davis. and Foote as parts
of 1t.
According to the annual report OF the
commission just submitted to the secre-
tary. of war, It will take $4,000 to con-
tinue the work of establishing the park
during the next fiscal year. That amount
covers salaries, labor monuments. mark
ers and historical tablets. Surveys, roads,
bridges, etc.
The park embraces 12Ss.12 acres and
was purchased by the government Tor
about s63, 200. 1t contains 1913 miles OF
park roadway, including two main ave
nues-Union and Confederate. The sum
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
MAYOR GAYNOR
Is IMPROVING
VERY RAPIDLY

New York, August 16.-Mayor Gaynor's
progress toward recovery from the wound
Inflicted on him just a week ago today
is still unbroken. The most positive
statement Of the day was issued at 9:S
tonight 1t read:
Mayor Gaynor has passed a comforta-
BILE day. There has been general i'm
provement in his symptoms.
(Signed) "ARL.ITZ,
~ "DOWD,
STEWART,
PARRISH"
Other bulletins merely repeated the gen
eral trend of the case and gained their
Significance chiefly from their cumulative
effect. tendency toward relaxation OF
of the official announcements from the
sick room.
Although Mrs. Gaynor spent most of the
day at the mayors bedside, Robert
Adamson. his secretary. felt free enough
from worry to set up temporary office
in the hospital and give much OF his time
to accumulated correspondence.
Amplifying the bulletins Of DR.. William
j. Arlitz said tonight that the mayor q
average temperature today had been 80;
his pulse 70 and his respiration IL
The figures were SO nearly normal. he
added, that for practical purposes they
might be considered quite SO.
Tonight the TammAhy general commit
tee passed resolutions condemning the At
tack on Mayor Gaynor and praying fol
his recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
BEVERLY UPSET
OYER NEWS FROM
NEW YORK STATE

Beverly. Mass, August 16.-Beverly
was upset tonight when news came
from New York of the defeate Of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt for temporary
chairman of the New York republican
state convention.
Secretary Norton carried the news
to the President shortly before the din
ner hour tonight. Mr.. Taft made no
comment for publication. There is
nothing here to indicate that he knew
of Mr.. Griscom's plan to force vote
on Mr.. Roosevelt's name.
So far as can be learned Mr.. Girls
CONS talk with the President had to do
solely with the general situation In
New York state and Mr.. Taft took the
ground that harmony ought to be
brought about IL possible before the
Saratoga convention meets. The story
that Mr.. Griscom took message to
Colonel Roosevelt which, would affect
the future relations between Mr.. Roose-
welt and the President Is discredited In
Beverly. Mr.. Taft has assumed the
attitude that any overtures, ~ Trey be
necessary, must come from ''the other
side"
The statement issued by Mr.. Roose-
welt tonight apparently placing him
self square on the side Of the pro
Rressives" has created much comment
here. What effect today's developments
in New York may have on the reorgani-
xattons plans that have been In prog
ress here must. of course, for time
remain a matter Of conjecture
So far as can be learned there is a
disposition here to stand pat' on the
plans as announced.
The publicity that has been given to
the plans may retard them for a while,
but there Is apparently plenty OF conf
dence here that they ultimately will
go through.
Senator w. Murray Crane of Massa-
chusetts. the central figure In the reor-
ganization plans. was here late this aft
ernoon and spent two hours with the
President. The senator would MT talk
about his visit to the President.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
OF Insurgents
To Be Used By Democrats
New Democratic Campaign Book the Speeches of Senator
Dover and Other Leading Insurgents Are Printed Show
ing Conclusive Argument Against Regular Con
troll of the Republican Party
BY WAITER son sTEALEY

who was elected to Congress as a demo-
crat from a republican district, is given
special consideration by campaign book
compilers His famous tariff speech Is
quoted In full Minority Leader Champ
Clark is favored with two speeches in
the book. James 8. Havens. too, who
made a spectacular entry into the House
from republican district, is properly
taken care Of.
Seven issues are met by the democrats
in their campaign publication. They lead
off with the tariff and the high cost of
living.
Then comes republican extravagance,
Cannon and Cannonism
President Taft and his iadministra tion
publicity of campaign funds. merchant
marine corporation and labor lesisia-
tion and few miscellaneous subjects.
Republican insurgents and democrats
alike are quoted as AUTHORITIES on all
these questions. Cannon and Cannonism
is not regarded as a dead issue by the
democrats, in view OF the veteran spea X
er.s expulsion from the committee on
rules. His announced candidacy Tor re-
election to the speakership is taken as
reason for keeping the issue alive.
In summing up the democratic doc
trine of government the publishers oil
the book say: THE democratic party
stands for equality Of rights and In.
sists that the government shall pc al
ministrated for the whole people and
not for the benent Of special interests
If intrusted with power, 1t will make
a record that will mean much for the
prosperity of the masses and In con-
tinuation of the principles of free gov
ernment- ftt
For the first so years of the last
century 1t was responsible for the af-
fairs of the government. And for the
last so years the republican party has
generally been In control Any care
full student Of history. can point with
pride to tho wonderful progress of this
republic during that period Of demo-
cratic supremacy, and II intrusted with
tho reins of government again 30 as to
fully restore it's principles, there can
be no question but that the interests of
the whole people will be much better
served than during republican rule.
The campaign book 10 entirely COM
pilation of matter which has appeared
in the record and can therefore be
sent through the mail free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17

Columbus, O., August 16.-Before 8
o'clock tonight all police guards had
been withdrawn from cars. Mayor Mar
noon today not to be responsible for
operation during the night although
shortly after the announcement of his
intention In this respect was made. he
was summoned to a conference In the
state house by Adjutant General Wey-
brecht
The mayor put it up to the state
troops to guard the cars tonight If the
company persisted in operating them.
General Manager Stewart refused to
accede to Marshalls request that the
cars be Withdrawn. In closing let
ter to the mayor he said:
We demand protection from YOU
The state officials declined to assume
the responsibility which the mayor
Mayor Marshall, it was announced that
the state would continue to handle
troops as planned; not to permit them
to patrol streets or to ride on cars, but
hold tn EN- in readiness to respond to
calls for aid In statement today
the mayor said that he had been of the
opinion for several days he did not have
sufficient police to operate cars at
night.
The police department was cut down
today by four more special officers who
declined to ride on cars this afternoon.
This makes ,6S in the mutiny.
No success has crowned efforts to
enlist additional specials. Sheriff Sar-
tin has secured 75 special deputy sher-
ifs, however.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
ESPERANTISTS In
BUSY SESSION

Washington, August Discussions in
committee meetings Of the Esperanto In
ternational congress constituted the Off
citl work here today of the body of men
and women who are devoted to the adop-
tion of universal language
The committee on language met and
heard reports from societies in all parts
of the world. In some countries there
was tendency to introduce changes in
the language, 1t was reported, to serve
local needs of expression and without a
due regard for the universally of the
system. The committee took no action.
the session being devoted wholly to an
exchange of views.
Rosalind, Orlando. Jacques and the rest
of Shakespeare's characters In '.As You
Lie IT, tonight were made to speak their
parts in Esperanto. The play was pre-
scented by company Of local players who
three weeks ago knew not word of tn.
international language. 1t was given
on the grounds OF 4 private school here
Which next year will have Esperanto in
It's curriculum
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
YOUNG COUPLE Welded
UNDER DIFFICULTIES

Atlanta, August 16.-Miss Columbia
Cheek, II years old. was married here at
5 o'clock this morning to Guy H. Buch-
anan. after surmounting unusual OBJ
stacles.
The wedding had been set for July 80,
but was postponed. Last night Miss
Cheek learned that her aunt. with whom
she lived here. intended sending her back
to her home in DeKalb county. Ala. and
that the front door was guarded to pre-
vent Mr.. Buchanan from communicating
with her The young woman, shoes in
hand stole out of rear window and over
to Mr.. Buchanan's home. nearby, where
q wedding party OF four was made up
and the ceremony performed before day
light.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
EetensiUe Plans Under Way For
Bedutifying Park AT VicRsburg

of s54s,2o0 has been expended In roads.
cutters and other similar improve
ments. ff
There AS memorials, monuments and
marks in the park or under construction
4O5 Union and 40 confederate. OF these ~
were contributed by states or individuals.
and one by the United States. About 1000
more are expected, one. by the United
States and the others from states or indi-
viduals.
There are three observation towers In
the park. The United States government
has appropriated s1.17S,0O0 for the park
and It's improvements, including $4,000
for the Union Naval memorial
The commission hopes to secure the
portrait statue or tablet OF each brigade
or division. corps and army commander
engaged in the Operations commemoratcd
by the park and OF each field officer and
battery commander killed or mortally
wounded during those operations.
Each VIII be placed at an appropriate
site In relation to the line Of the com
mand, during the siege and defense OF
the officer It portrays. when these hopes
are realized even partially, says the COM
mission, "the battle will have been set
IN order anew, and the park will present
a most attractive, inspiring and realistic
picture"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
EIGHTEfN CENTS Is
PRICE FOR TOBACCO

Lexington, KY, August 16-Tobacco
men from all important markets gath
cred at Nhe inspection tables Of the
Burley Tobacco society here today to
examine samples OF the 120, 900, 900
pounds Of 1909 tobacco offered for sale
by the society. Twenty cents q pound
is expected to be the average price.
The committee of the Burley To-
bacco ssociety fixed the price finally at
an average of IS cents, the lowest being
10 and the highest %. The tobacco
was divided into five grades and each
of these into classes. making about 40
quotations in all,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17

1-Roosevelt is turned down hard.
Why cotton men are prosecuted.
Sensation In Browne bribery case.
Republican speeches used by demo-
Gratis.
Montgomery. slated for Birminghan
postoffice. .s.
2-How may public men best bs, pro
teuted? ff
Bonus to be asked for new railway.
3-Farmers of state in annual meeting.
Nominees will not be coerced.
4-Editorial comment.
5-Council committees readopt arc light
contract.
Lively session Of council expected to,
night.
! Car shortage already growing serious
Two more arcades to be built at once
Man mysteriously disappears ut East
Lake.
Mehaffey released on 5000 bond.
6-Big suits involve four railroads
Roosevelt writes about the south
Birmingham social events.
Star Of Empire" moving westward
Adjusting taxes in Calhoun county
s-Chickasaw chief before committee.
President Montt dies suddenly.
council In regular session.
nAGeorgia campaign presents problems.
13- Decided advances IN stock market.
General advance made in COTTON.
Wheat makes gains after Z decline.
II General sporting news
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
ATTEMPT MADE TO
MURDER BANKER.


Bedford, Ind, August 16.-An attempt
to murder Philip Rock, banker and
stone quarry owner Of Oolitic. was made
today on the road between this city and
Oolitic by two men that fired on him at
close range with shotgups. Both his arms
We're torn Off at the elbows.
The men did not take sack containing
5000 in currency which Rock was carry
ing. Blocdhounds put on the trail of his
sssailants lost the scent at Salt Creek
Revenge is believed to have been the
motive for the shooting. Several years
ago Rock fired into a mob that was
stoninE his house during labor troubles
at his quarry and an italian workman
was killed. He was tried on the charge
of murder and acquitted.
Rock probably will recover.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
JOE H. MONTGOMERY IS SLATED
FOR BIRMINGHAM POSTOFFICE

Washington, August 16-(Special. )-That
J.. H. Montgomery will pc the next post
master at, Birmingham is the declaration
OF a group of Alabama politicians WHIT
saw the Postmaster General this morning
Montgomery was accompanied to the
postofrice department by Collector Joe
Thompson and National Committeeman
B. Barker.
N L. Steele, who was appointed post
master last winter, and whose confirma-
tion was blocked by Senator Johnston,
was also included in the party Mr..
Steele is cordially In favor of Mr.. Mont
gomerys appointment, 1t being understood
that Steele Is to get lucrative position
In the department of Justice. 1t is also
added that Senator Johnston will not op-
pose the confirmation Of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17
PEARCE Is OUT OF
MARYLAND RACl

Washington, August 16.-(special.)-- =
The retirement from the race for re
nomination of Representative Pearc,
has caused sensation in Marylanc
republican politics. Pearce has beer
a strong supporter of Speaker Can.
non and his withdrawal is generally
attributed to belief that the distric,
Will go overwhelmingly Democratic
this year. Pearce had 60 majority tw,
years ago in a total of sAmost 700,
votes. He is one of the shrewdest OF
Maryland politicians and realizes thai
IT is not worth while to make a fight
Tor denomination only to be slaugh tered
at the polls In November.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17

Nashville, Tenn, August 16-Philip
Ashby last night sought the sheriff Of
Benton county 1T Camden and confess
ed to numbering Mrs. Ashby and burn
ing the corpse with their ahome in the
country. He said he Drained his wife
with q hammer and claims he was de-
mented at the time. Neighbors had
believed his story that she was unable
to escape from the burning house
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17

ia, Tenn. dispatch says that fire at
an early hour this morning practically
swept the business portion of that
town. causing loss estimated at $780,
600. well covered by insurance. A num-
Der Of the best business houses were
destroyed. The origin of the fire 10 .
mystery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17

The Alabama politicians do not expect
any definite action until Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock. who leaves for the wes'
tonight, returns to washington about the
middle of September. when the Presiden
will also be here. Mr.. Thompson ant
Mr.. Steele left for Oyster Bay this after
noon to try to get T. r. to viHft Birming
ham during his trip south. From ther,
they go to Beverley to talk with TIL,
President about the postoffice
While IN the city Mr.. Thompson, who Il
the custodian of the Birmingham building
called at the office OF the supervising
architect and requested that he take hi.
time and give full consideration to th,
selection of the site for the new Birming
ham building. Mr. Thompson told Archi
tect Taylor that the people of Birming
ham wanted 4o0-foot front site. Mr.
Taylor said be would consult freely witt
the committee before reporting a decision
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17

st. Louis, August 1s-The Iron
Mountain fast mail which left here at
2:so O'clock this morning was derailed
at Annapolis, Mo-. 112 miles south OF
here, while going at high speed. The
conductors leg was broken and five
mail clerks were bruised. The train
carried no passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-17

Bucklin, Mo-. August 16-Two men
boarded Santa Fe passenger train at
the Russell Fork bridge two miles east
of here late last night, held up and
robbed two of the passengers and es-
capped into the woods. oscar Kirby, of
BuQhlin, lost his watch and money.
Luther Ryals, a merchant of Ethel.
Mo-. resisted the robbers was beaten
and shot In the left side.