davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
GIVE UP SEARCH
. Of LOST AVIATOR
CECIL S. GRACE MAY HAVE PER
PERlsHED IN QuIcksANDs
ON ENGLISH COAST.
RELATIVES ARE HOPEFUL
Think Hc May Have Beer Picked Up
BY steamer--Ha5sNo Compass
When He StartcdaFrom
Calais to Dover.

london, Dec. 25--The last hopt
has been abandoned by the searchets
who are sweeping the British coast
and the North Sea for Cecil s. Grace
the, English aviator who made the
trip across the English channel as
far as the Belgian frontier and has
not been seen since he started to re
cross the channel from Calais To
Dover.
IT was rumored tonight that the
crew Of a fishing boat had seen the
aviatoz fall into the North Sea, but
kilograms sent to all points along the
coasts OF Belgium and Holland were
all answered to the effect that there
was no confirmation OF the report
that an airship without a passenger
had been. picked UP in the North Sea
There are some friends of Grace
who find announcement In the belief
that he may have been picked up at
sea by a vessel outward bound to a
distant port, but this is considered
The most plausible theory
cf his disappearance is that he lost
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26

his bearings in the fog and instead OF
approaching Dover, bore off over the
Goodwin Sands, a range Of shoals al
the southern end of the North Sea-
s Might Be In Quicksands.
Quicksands stretch for ten miles
along the coast about half mile
from shore and 1t is there that it is
feared Grace met his death.
Every effort to find him has been
made. Automobiles have traversed
every foot of the coast and torpedo
boats have explored the waters with
wireless and searchlights.
Grace, 1t is believed, did not have
a compass. He is said to have disre.
garded advice to take this precaution
before starting.
The case threatens to become the
first one In which the absolute dis
appearance of an aeroplane figures
The fact that the range of the aero.
planes up to the present time has
been restricted almost to five or sis
hour flights has made the complete
disappearance Of an aviator almost
impossible.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
|K|PL|NG DEFENDS
MEDICINE HAT
ADVISED THE CANADIAN TOWN
NOT 70 CHANGE ITS
UNIQUE NAME.
Is CAUSE OF CURIOSITY
Author Says the Town Should BE
Proud to Furnish An the Bad
Weather For the United
States.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 25,--Rudyard
|Kiplin4 according to a special dis
patch from Medicine Hat, has written
"a characteristic letter to citizens Of
that Lace, after being Informed that
the town contemplated changing It's
name.
50 far as | can make out from
what I heard when / was with you
in 1907, and from the clippings you
inclosc," Mr.. Kipiing writes, "thc
chief arguments for the chane are:
Il. That some United States jour
nalists have some sort of joke tha.
Medicine Hat supplies all the bad
weather OF the United States: and,
Second, that another name would look
better at the head of a prospectus.
Now, as to the charge OF brewing
bad weather, etc, see no reason on
earth why white men should be bluff.
fed out of their city's birthright by
imported jokes. Accept the charge
Joyously and proudly. and 60 forward
as Medicine Hat, the only city off.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
/ .EZLE1'' zE12pl ||

New York, Dec. 25.--The New
theatre announces that It's founders,
Of whom William X. Vanderbilt is
president, will present to Miss Ellen
Terry a gold fellnders' rpgysl in rec,
Fcgniticn of her distinguished services
to dramatic art. The presentation
viii take place about Jan. Is, when
Miss Terry will arrive from the west
where she is .lecturing upon Shakes
pemean heroines This will be the
second founders medal to be con.
ferred. The first was presented last
spring to Dr. Horace Howard Fur
ness, author and Shakespesrean au.
thority, at dinner in Philadelphia
In 1906, the fiftieth anniversary of
Miss Terry's stage debut, she re-
ceived Jubilee" in London that was
considered a remarkable event. A
national shilling fund" was started
under the direction of Franklin
Thomasson, NJ. p, and 10000 shil-
ilngs were raised. MISS Terry, who
is sixty-two years of age, is making
her ninth tour of America, seven of
which were made with Sir Henry
Irving. The first was in 1883, when
she was thirty-fve years old, and the
last as In 1907. In view OF the fact
that DIR. Furness received the first
medal given by the founders, it is in.
teresting to note that both MISS
Terry and Sir Henry Irving were par
ticularly warm friends of the Shake
pearean scholar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
CHRISTMAS At
MANY PLACES
AMERICAN SAILORS ABROAD ARR
ENTERTAlNED-ALL QUIET.
AT WASHINGTON.
TAFT'S CELEBRATION
Attended Church--Later Received
Calls From Few Friends at
White House--The Day
at the Vatican.

Washington, Dec. 25.--Christmas in
Washington was the epitome Of quiet
ness. President Taft and family
spent the day at home. They attend.
cd church III the morning The presi.
dent went alone to the All-Souls Uni
tartan church, while Mrs. Taft, accom-
panied by the children, went to st.
Johns Episcopal church. A few
friends dropped in during the after
noon to exchange Christmas greet
ings.
Most OF official Washington joined
in the quiet celebration of the day.
The diplomatic corps observed the oc-
casion appropriately, while the sew.
eral hundred members of congress
flor the most part observed the day
in their home states.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
NEW UNIFORM IS
HELD Inferior
OLIVE DRAB NOT GOOD FABRIC
FOR TROPICAL USE IN TIME
OF PEACE, SAYS REPORT 70
SURGEON GENERAL.

Washington, Dec. 25.--After years
of experiments, having evolved in the
olive drab" uniform what appeared
the ideal raiment for troops In all
climates. but especially in the tropics,
the army quartermasters are now con-
fronted by report made to the sur
geon general by the army board for
the study of tropical diseases showing
that the fabric Is not good one for
use in time of peace.
I. Is true that the olive drab is
more nearly invisible than any other
color: that IL withstands better the
bleaching effects Of the tropical sun.
anil that 1t Is more agreeable than
the khaki which II replaced.
nut toe army surgeons say that the
khaki is much cooler. although not
nearly 80 cool as white drilling
(which Is not suitable for garrison
use.J
Any further changes In the uni
form, the surgeons say, should be tn
the direction OF a lighter shade. ratns
tr thar q darker one,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
NOTED ATHLETE
LANDS IN JAIL
POLICEMAN McRATH, or NEW
YORK CITY, CHARGED WITH
'FELoNloUs ASSAULT ON TEL
EPHoNE CLERK.

New York, Dec. 25. oliceman
Mathew McGrath. member OF the
lrlsh-American Athletic Club and ia.
nous in athletic circles throughout
the world, was committed to Jail In
Brooklyn today. charged with felon
ious assault upon George Walker, a
clerk employed by the New York
Telephone Company.
McGrath says that he came un.
awares upon Walker about O'Clock
this morning in the McGrath. house
and mistaking the clerk for bur.
elar tried to eject him. Surgeons
found five bullets In Walkers body,
and II is thought he will lie.
McGrath q scrts that Walker pulled
revolver and fired at him twice after
the former found him in the house.
This statement Walker denied. He
said the policeman began shooting at
hin the instant they met.
Walker denied that his purpose in
visiting the McGrath home was rob
berry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
At The VATICAN,

Rome, Dec. 25.-Christmas dag
passed of TRANQUILITY at the vatIacn,
where Pope Plus x, after pontifcat.
ing at early mass before specifically
invited guests, spent the morning
quietly in his private apartments,
with his sisters and nieces. Later he
saw some of his household and the
secretary Of state, Cardinal Merry del
Val.
His holiness received messages and
greetings from soverigns, heads OF
states, high ecclesiastics, and proml-
nent laymen from all over the world.
At the court there were no official
receptions. but the presents Of the
king and queen to their respective
households were distributed, and the
family of their majesties, now COM
prising four children, had aree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
5000 ARE FED
BY BIG TIM
ANNUAL FEAST WAS SPREAD
YESTERDAY FOR eoWERY-
TIES BY STATE i SENATOR
SULLIVAN OF NEW YORK.


New York, Dec. 25.--On the Bowery
today State Senator Tim" Sui.
Ivan fed 5000 derelicts and unfortu-
mates In the rooms of the Timothy d.
Sullivan Association, marking the
fifteenth annual Sullivan Christmas
feast
Big Tim" threw open the doors
himself at II o'clock. There were
three long tables, extending the
length of the room, with capacity
to feed two hundred and ten at a
time. There We're no chairs, and 1T
was stand up dinner, although there
was food plenty and a stringed, or.
chestra was playing. !.
1t took exactly fifteen minutes for
the first round Of Boweryites to eat,
dring and get out. AS they passed
Qut each man received a pipe and a
paper of tobacco, and a neat little
printed card, instructing him to he
present on Monday. February 6, 1911.
The presentation of. the, cards will
entts.e the bearers to pair of shoes
and two pairs oflheavy sox.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26

attack on him Cook, which was
published on November 9th last,
Incidentally to his defense of his
own narrative of exploration, DR.
Cook says that by Rasmussen's meth
DDS of investigating Robert e. Peary
could with equal ease be discredited,
but declares that he will take
pearys word in preference to either
that Of Rasmussen or the Eskimos in
the matter OF his own accomplish
ments."
Rasmussen's attack on Cook was
sent by him to his wife in Copen.
hagen and by her made public. IT
contalned what purported to be state
ments from Cooks two Eskimo CON-
panions in his north polar quest. Raf-
mussen said he did not personally
talk with the Eskimos, but their
statements were taken by two mis-
sionaries who were working in the
country from which DIR. Cook said he
staTted for the pole.
In his statement DIR. Cook answers
Gn.ugc f1ca.fy rhe statements imputed
to the Eskimo boys, denying each in
|iurn and giving reasons why he
thinks they should be considered
false. He declares that Rasmussen
has reason to dislike him Cook. He
Isays no effort was made to get at the
truth In the alleged examination on
the two boys, but thar, on the con-
trafy, they were Piled with leading
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
A DESTROYER
Of ALL GERMS
PROFESSOR ElTNER MAKES A
GREAT DISCOVERY Nv Acci-
DENT IN NEW York.
MEDICAL MEN DELIGHTED
Either Was Experimenting With "a
nous "6o6r--AnImal Tests Per
fect--WiIi Work Revo-
luton In Surgery.

New York, Dec. 25.-'sA new sub
stance has inst been brought into ex-
istence that will drive from the hu-
man body all germs OF every known
disease. This quality was discovered
by accident by Professor Ether, lii
experimenting with the famous a6O6. Z
a specific which Prof. Paul Enrlich of
Frankfort presented early this rear
Ito medical science.
I'm my opinion 1t Is the most won
derfui Christmas present ever given
the people Of the worid.~ Thus spoke
DIR. Samuel W. Lambert, dean of the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons,
noted physician and leader In mis- pro-
fession today. He seemed most en-
thnsiastic over the great flnd that
he and others OF he medical frater-
nifty only this week learned has been
brought to light.
erhe great discovery In medicine
announced In 1910,' continued DR..
Lambert. was this COG From II
came the POW remedy just announced
TO the medical profession. Only q
paragraph hs appeared 50 far In re-
gard to II. The Journal OF the Ameri-
can Medical Association in the issue
Of Dec IL stated, after referring to
disturbances in the body OF the pa
tient after the use Of $685.
overshadows '.6o6" Wonder.
efNtner never uses methyl alcohol.
so that the disturbances cannot be
explained in this way. He used for
the injection Of what was left In two
tubes Of tae 606,' the rest OF the con
tents of the vial having been used IN
another case,
1.-THE tips OF the tubes were fused
again to protect the remaining con-
tents and he thinks tgat the heat ap-
plied in the fusing IShst have uloli.
fed the drug within in some way 10
render 1t more toxic. Experiments on
animals with the '606' after 1t had
been heated seem to conform this as
sumption OF a toxic modification OF
the drug under the influence OF heat
This Is a new idea," said DIR. Lam
bert. ut means SO much that fear
II will sound exaggerated. You can
readily understand what the driving
OF disease germs from, the human
body means II is, as have said, the
greatest thing in the line OF medical
research that has been brought 70
usage and overshadows the other won
der. 'G0e.''
Revolution In Surgery.
All members OF the medical profes-
sion are interested anj hignly de-
lghtca with the outcome OF Prof
Eitner's accidental discovery To say
that It will mean revolution In sur
gerry and medicine is to put the dues-
tion In mild form.
DR. Lambert will be tae director oil
he stan of physicians in the new
Presbyterian hospital which the gift.
by Edward S. HarkEess, announced in
todays papers. will put at the dis
posal of the faculty OF the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons. thus max
ing 1t rank with johns Hopkins Hos
pital AMI College in Baltimore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
PREPARES FOR MEETING,

Indianapolis, Dec. 25.--Local com
mitte@@ Rave completed arrange.
ments for the annual session of the
American historical society which be,
gins here Tuesday and will continue
through Friday. During the meeting
OF the larger organization the three
following allied societies will be N
session: North Central Historical
Teachers Association, Mississippi
Valley Historical Association and the
Ohio Valley Historical Association.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26

West Point, Dec. PA glance ovef
the famous reservation shows that
the great improvements that have
been quietly going forward there for
more than FIVE years are nearing com
pletion. Everywhere there are new
and magnificent structures, the like OF
which the West Pointer of twenty.
five years ago never dreamed Of. The
most striking site among the new
buildings was awarded the beautiful
memorial chapel on the mountain
side just back of the barracks. Ar
chitects say this building is one OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
CHILD FRozE TO DEATH.

Grand Forks, N. D.. Dec. 25.--That
the 5year-old son of Michael OFT, ol
Richardson, N. d., froze to death as
the result of his parents negligence
if the verdict returned by coro-
ners jury that investigated the case
today 4 sister years old, who wal
with the boy, will probably die oil
frost bile.
The children disappeared from the
house about noon and 1t was evening
Ihc-ore t,ie neighbors were called II
help search for them The childtel
were found In The woods near the'r
home, one dead and the other witt
arms and legs frozen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26

|cially recognized as capable Of freez.
ing out the United States and giving
che continent cold feet.
Believe me, the very name is an
asset, and as years go on will become
more and more of an asset. 1t has no
duplicate In the world. 1t makes men
ask questions. IT has the qualities
of uniqueness and individuality, asso.
citation anw power. Above all, 1t is
the lawful, original sweat-and-dust
won name OF Tie city, and to change
would be to risk the luck of the city,
to disgust and dishearten old timers,
not IN the city alone. but the world
over. and to advertise abroad the,
.eity's, lac. = Taith in itself"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26

the best examples of ecclesiastical ar
chstecture in this country 1t ID a
memorial to West Pointers, and In II
is to be erected wonderful window
in stained glass as memorial from
living West Pointers to those of their
number who have passed away. Til
old chapel, which Lee, Grant, Stone
wall Jackson, Sheridan and host OF
other famous West Pointers attended
as cadets, formerly stood near the
new Administration building. This
has been removed. In its place a
new academic building will he erect
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
iNoicT CITY OFFICIALS.

FL Reno, Okla, Dec. 25.--Mayor ],
a.. Labryer and Chief of Police Nc
Cartncy were indicted here yesterday
on charges Of neglect of duty In al
lowing gambling and the sale OF In
tosicating liquors. T.. J. Stoneman. 4
member of the city council was IN
dicted on a charge OF accepting a
bribe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
RASMUSSEN IS
SCORED BY COOK
LATTER SAYS DANE HAS sTooP.
ED 70 DEPTHS or LITER
Any MUCK RAkER.
Defends his NARRATIVE
Declares Leadings Questions Were
Asked Eskinos Who We're With
tiin--Rasmusse Did
Not See Eskimos.

New York, Dec. rs. by implication
accusing Knud, Rasmussen, the Dan
ish explorer Of STOPPING to the
depths of Literary muck raker to
get public attention." pr. Frederick
A. Cook, the explorer, gave out re
ply tonight to Rasmussen's recen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
SHIPS
coiiided al Mouth cf River Escaut,
and Whole Grow, Excepting
SIX Men, Drowned.

Antwerp, Dec. 25. THE steamers
Finland and Baltic were in collis-
sion today at the mouth Of the river
Tscaut. The Baltic sank quickly and
all the crew, excepting six men, were
drowned. The rescued were taken on
board the Finland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
OHIO ICE GORGE BREAKS,

Wheeling, w Va, Dec. 25.-The
ice gorge which had formed In the
Ohio river at Bellaire broke at nine
O'Clock tonight and rushed down the
river, threatening considerable dam
age to boats ticl at landings below
that point,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
BOMBS
Do Damage to TWO Houses In New
York--Result Of Harlem Gamb-
Iers' War, say Police.

New York, Dec. 25.--As the culml'
nation. the police say, of fsud
among Harlem gamblers, two dyna-
mite, bombs were exploded within five
minutes Of each other early this
morning in vestibules Of Harlem
houses. Several thousand dollars In
damage was done and the neighbor-
hoods We're thrown into an uproar.
No arrests have YET been made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
ABANDONED WIFE
WINS HER SUIT
RECEIVERS MONEY SHE HAD
SPENT 70 SUPPORT cHlL.
DREN AND HERSELF.
A HUSBANDS LIABILITY
New York Justice Renders Far-Fseach.
ing Opinion on Marital Rights
mo Change in Wifc's
Legal Status.

New York, Dec. 25.---In oyerruling
a demurrer interposca by Louis de
Brauwere to a suit brought against
him by his wife, Alice do Brauwcre
to recover $3,S40, which she asserted
she had expended for her support and
for the support OF their three children
during the past six years, Justice
Whitney, in special term OF the gu
preme court, today decided that a
wife was entitled to recover money 50
expended where her husband aban.
doned her without cause.
Justice Whitney said that while
both Sides agreed tnat the suit was
without precedent, although the situa
ton was a common one, the novelty
or The sitit sh6rfi not deter the court
from its most careful consideration.
hopes prepayment from the HUSBAND
permission to file an answer and de
fend the suit.
In the course of long opinion Jus.
tlce Whitney said:
Must wife who Is abandoned
among strangers be ruined or starve
or work herself to the bore without
hops OF repayment from the husband
whose legal and moral duty 1t Is to
support her, when one abandoned
among friends can live upon the pro
ceeds OF loans which the husband Is
bound to repay? II she has little
money laid up of her own, why should
she not preserve her dignity by ex
pending IL until 1t Is exhausted, With
out forfeiting the rignt to relief
which any good Samaritan worid
have had If she had begged. When
III is used up, why can she not earn
more and apply II under the samt
protection which the law would give
TO money applied to the same purpose
by a charitable nelghbor?p
Protection to Strangers.
The protection which the law gives
to strangers, referred to by Justice
Whitney, is the well-settIed principle
that person, a stranger, friend or a
trades person, can recover from the
husband the necessaries Of life fur.
nished 10 vile VINO is abandoned or
not properly supported What are
necessarfes under the law depends up
on the financial circumstances and
station in life Of the husband. What
would he bare necesaries in one case
would be luxuries in another, but the
liability OF the husband to pay the
debts contracted by the wife under
the circumstances described Is set
tied.
The question presented to Justice
whitney, and which he said was with
ont precedent, was whether or no,
the wife could recover from the hus
band money expended by her out OF
her own fortune or from her earnings
for necessaries of life which she sup
piled to herself or to her children.
Justice Whitney sustained in bis
opinion the theory of Thomas F.
Doyle, counsel for Mrs dc Brauwere
which was that she was surrogate,
to the rights OF the persons who frr
nished the necessaries, and whom she
paid. In other words, the court held
that while Mrs. de Brauwere could
have pledged her husbands credit 81
that other persons could recover from
him, as she did not iZVolve other per.
sons in the matter she had the same
rights as they and was subrogatel 4
such rights as they woukl ha% ac-
quired against the husband. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
FRI:
Destroys Acropianc Of Claude Ora.
hanne-White, English Aeronaut
Was Ready Fof Flight.

Dover, England, Dec. %. Claude
Grahame-White. VINO had a narrow es.
cape a week ago in an attempt To
fly across the English channel for the
DeForest prize OF $4,000, met w. \
a further mirlap today, He was
ready to make a second attempt for
the prize when Ills new birla.e
cangat fire and was destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
SAILORS ARE ENTERTAINED.

Cherbourg, Dec, a5,--The munich
pality Of Chenbourg arranged an in.
teresting entertainment for the
United States blue jackets today.
This included torchlight parade and
a Christmas tree, souvenirs being dis
trEbuted to each OF the men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26
CHRISTMAS FOR JAcklEs.

Brest, Dec. 25.-Christmas day was
celebrated by the sailors of the third
division of the United States Atlantic
feet with elaborate festivities. They
were the guests at dinner of the
sailors Of the naval depot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26

ed. The old chapel will be re-erected
in the West Point cemetery as nor
tuary chapel. The old Admiuistra
ton building Just to the north of the
newer building still stands, but its
days are numbered Next to the new
chapel the Administration building is
the most striking of the new struc.
lures. 1t is of massive design, and,
besides the administrative offices, In
Guides the postofiice, muceum board
rooms, printing and bookbinding
shops and the vaults in which the
records of the academy are kept.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26

Ninety-five per cent OF the white
people OF Cairo read The Bulletin
every day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-26

Concluded On Second Page.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-20
UTAH SHEEPMEN IN
WESTERN COLORADO
Any Attempt on Their Part to Extend
Their Grazing Grounds VIII be Fol-
lowed 10y Bloodshcd.

Grand Junction. col. July "a
Bloodshed will follow any attempt of
Utah sheepmen to extend their graz
ing grounds in the Big Park country
Of western Colorado. according TO 7.
W. Monnell Of MontTose. who deliver
ed a sensational address to the Colo
RADIO Stock Growers association here
today He charges federal stock in
spcctors with responsibility for the
invasion of western Colorado by Utah
sheep men. one. of the inspectors, he
asserted. was afterward removed by
the bureau OF animal husbandry. To
prevent the forcibre removal Of the
Utah sheep after they had been driven
across the line MIR. Monnell said
this inspector had declared them in
fected, which nccessitated their
quarantine, and before released from
quarantine they had thoroughly ruin
ed the range.
Resolutions were adopted by the as
sociation protesting against govern
ment Interference with present range
boundaries as agreed upon between
cattlemen and sheepmen.
The convention went on record as
to the proposed herd law.
such a law, II was stated, would ruin
the livestock industry