davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11
Six of our folks took the examina.

Six of our folks took the examina-
ticn for census enumerators. They
were, Mrs. Belle Cooper, II. c. Tap
scott, Mrs. W. H. Corum, Miss Fora
Carpenter, John Flick and Walter
Haymaker. Papers are sent to Wash
ington The county has not yet been
districted by ". j. Baird, the sup
ervisor. and it is not known how
many enumerstor. will be required.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

Goo. W Schssfsr wss visitor
from Crested Bstte Moadsy, here tc
settle up the estste Of his father, the
late karl Schaefer He 10 nov per
msnently located in Crested Butte,
hoving decided that it heats Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

Mrs. Austin Lindsley rs visiting
IN town this week
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11
49, Suuj

The y. r. : &. l.. ~ssl glse a 80
csal Al As-ansc haA Nsna4s esensng.
February IA The f.liassng pro
gram has tsea arrans.d
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

The BODY Il Id Howe.Ae 90
shipped lsss ssaday 10 the cley q
W ashIngton here his SISTER reside
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

Ridgway Ssn-'Gr.Rdma" Hocg
mother Of Hon. II. n. Hoeg, passed
away u Pseblo last Saturday after.
poon at the sdvssced age Of 81
yesrs. The body wss taken to Tellu-
ride Hoeday by the t~o sons. In
sermcst w.s made beside the re-
msins a the hesAssd, Who died tive
yeszs ego. Dr.. Rankin. pastor Of
the Cnited Presoyserian ch~rch of
Denver, ofIbciased AZ the services
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

{. " saapsaan 81 IAeyie pad sse
cossiy seal q vsssi Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

Comm..s.sses f.iaser WsIss go
iown 90 claclal bsslnes- THE Week-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

nss. FssUk Asdusssa psssrsed
Frsd>y lsss frosa ssssssAG kes pasesss
IN Nebssska aud che 1saiiy u aow
dousscsled Ia the reoas OF Mrs.
BIOS Ies Esropesn kosel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

We na,e tha, the Tellurlie hsske'
ball team ~oa Qua against Aossrose
. tot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

Cosotv Co9&isssossg ". =
whslea hsd bs-sness dosn fu0ss -
Battes on Tuesday aud WsAnssAag
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

After rh. program a hshi sapper
wsii he served aud all wlll psrtic,-
pate IA a general ss~cssl tame. The
Pseer.@ vii start psosaptly ss 5.
Ads'ssses - eeese. psee~~as 10 so
toward Psrchsssn9 The lose we-, "a
she Presbyterian chssch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

After toe months cssi ut tes
range. Frank .eckclelier came esea
10 Gsunison Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

The NJ. A C. asec,s Mosdsy =
the home of Mrs. Ira bsowa ssd wih
eutertaln this Teur,ss club.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

fn sassy q hsssI
nappsaaS led =
oussxv Asasa
AAAAAaaAnAAaAAAaaanAAannD
e. W Saspsaan aa Ihcyie pssd shs
county seal a v.ssi Wednesday.
Coasn..s.sses E.iaser wslss go
iown 90 s.lisc,al bsssnes- the seed.
We nose ths, the TelluriGie bsske;
ball team ~oa Qua against MossEose,
9to6.
After too months cast ut tbs
range. FRANK .eckeieller came bsck
10 Gsanison Ssnday
The NJ. A {. mec,s MosAsy q
the home of Mrs lra bsown aud wih
en,ertaln the Teur,ss club.
CosDtv CoGmissaooss ". =.
Whslea hsA bs-sness dosn fs0s. -
Buttes on Tsesdsy aud WeAnssAag
The bedy 4 I'd Howo.Ae sss
shipped lass ssaday 10 the csey a
Washington v here his SISTER vesilss.
W. H. Snssh who hos takea ckazDe
Of the T. l.. Miller black ssasah sAaR
arrived this week and will move hie
family here soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. EsAses e.
rived last Fridsy mornine Ssou
Denver aud are domiciled in the
Episcopal parsonage.
Sheriff Hanloa returned Sunday
from Marble lie reports thiaSs
moving along nicely in that besG
with only fifteen TO eighteen inches
of SNOW on the ground.
Dr. Geo. SalIvan left Tuesday
for week in Denver attending the
State Dental association meetiaG
He will give a demonstration Of =
porcelain inlay before that body
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wssernssn
drove from Ohio City Monday sad
after spending couple Of days with
friends and relatives here returned
TO their home up the Quartz creek
valley.
GuBnison friends will he inter-
esied 10 know that Mrs. c. 4. Hawaii
and son Verne are soloarRing at
Matamoras, Mexico, enjoying the
warm climate and the oranges cad
flowers
Geo. w Schaefer was visitor
from Crested Butte Moadsy, here TO
settle mp the estate Of his father, the
late karl Schaefer. He 10 nov per-
msnently located in Crested Butte,
hoving decided that it heats Pueblo. |
A group Of friends 10 the number
of score, surprised Mr.. aud Mrs
Harrv Endper ct their home Monday
evening. They we're warmly wei
coined and Jolly evening was spent
playing cards and eating the lunch
which the visitors had brosght along. |
From j. =. Mcdonald, now at
Aztec, New Mexico, we receive
copy of the special illsstrsted edition
Of the San Jssn Cosnty Index. ltl
10 . beastifal index Of the fruit and !
grain land possibilities Of the coun- |
Try surrounding Pennington and |
Aztec.
The dog poisoner got bnsy again
and got Geo. Eastman
Monday s. j. Miller
dog got it. also bird dog that had
into the city Strange that
any one should be so lost to regard |
for animal suffering and TO respect
for his fellow mans opinion. |
To celebrate their ninth wedding
anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. x. B.
Lewis took a trip to Aimont Sunday
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Z. c.
l'oyles, and Mrs. Frank Cuthbert
Ii was a lollv drive and the merry
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-02-11

D. Tlapi,one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
OUTLINES COAST WORK
ON CANADIAN NORTHERN
Vice President Mann Saws Constr,c,,o,
OF Pacific Coast Extension Is
Progressing Rapidly,

| vancouver, II. c., July I'D. ID
Mann vice president of the Canadian
Northern railroad. outlined the con-
struction plans of that road In an in
terNiew here last night.
our working forces have started nj,
the hrst coast section OF 60 miles from
the banks OF the Frazer river onnosi,e
New Westminster" said MIR Mann
ms first section is now claiming our
attention. but shortly work win ne
started on another section lying immo-
diately to the east of the hrst one
no contract has yet beon awarded for
this section. but it will not be long he
fore one is let and work will be started
on II this year
AZ the eastern end OF our lines In
Brtlsh Columbia we have moi vet
started work. In one wears time y,,s
VIII be working on the eastern end Of
the road In this province We have
now large working force building
westward from Edmonton into Yellow
head Pass Until that force reachcs
BRUSH Columbia, the eastern end ~
the road in this province will NOT hs
touched. II Is essential to construction
at that point that we should have oiir
ralis laid westward from Edmonton
ON the western end OF the Canadian
Northern in British Columbia constrliC-
ton may be undertaken at many points
owing 10 the accessibility OF our route
ms VIII make for speedy work and I
am cohdent We Will have the entire limo
completed by the summer of 1917
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
Utah Light & Railway Company
Then Plans Further
Extension.
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TODAY
Headquarters OF system Says Line to
Mid'sie and Sandy WIN be
Opened In August.

That the owners Of the Utah Light G,
hailway company, which operates the
street car system In Salt Lake CITY
are about to take up the interurbln
situation and build the line from the
end OF the present extension to Midvole
and Sandy is the latest Information 10
be culled from railroad row." IL is
announced at the headquarters OF the
system that the Mldvale and Sandy ex-
tension VIII be ready for opsrati,n
about the first OF August, and Il IL
said that Immediately thereafter sur
Veys Will be made to Draper, and
thence through Utah county.
The policy OF the present owners NJ
the street car system has been to re-
puild the lines OF the present system
and then take UP tho matter of new or.
tensions and the fact that the extern
sion TO Midvale and to Sandy has been
pushed TO practical completion shows
that the company means business. ana
win unlimited capital at its DISPOSAL
together with the excellent showing
made by the company in reconstruct.
ing the local system during the past
three years, Is guarantee that tho
extensions planned will be OF the hest
possible construction and when liz
pans are completed this state will have
one OF the best systems OF interurban
INES in the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
STATE LAND BOARD RULES.
Fees for Carey Act segregations Fixed
At Meeting Held Today.

The state board Of land commission
ers met this morning to consider GER
tain proposals Of purchase and other
wise Of the Pluto state reservoir.
Yesterday the board adopted n rule
regulating applications for temporary
withdrawal OF lands pending the max
ing or maps, surveys. etc, and Dreced-
ing the application for complete segre-
CATION under the Carey act. Recently
congress made an amendment permit
ting such temporary withdrawal. and
the board yesterday ruled that each an
plicatlon for temporary withdrawal
which proposes a system TO cost under
Sl,O00.OO0 must deposit $3.50 with the
land board and for each project OF more
Than 81 1000, a fee OF $500 these
amounts to be forfeited unless the COM
plote applications are perfected The
rule In nowise affects. however, the fees
and regulations ~ the complete afida-
Wit
The oasis Land & Water COM
pany' by w. u King appeared be-
fore the board and reported that 400
teams are now working on the ditch
and cement spillway. II asked until
July 26 20 demonstrate TO the hoard
that n intended TO do all in its power
70 furnish water TO the farmers. n
Is believed however that the crops
OF the district are lost this year THE
company Is preparing 10 underwrIte
$l25,onO In bonds to rush the pro-
iect To completion. extend canals ana
build another diversion dam further
up stream
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
CHURCH NOTICES

The quarterly conference OF the Plo-
neer stake OF Zion will convene in this
city sunday, July II, 1910. meetings be-
Ing held at 10 am and $50 nm in
the stake hall and at ? pm. in the tab
ernacle. 4 full attendance is desired M
all the meetings.
The high priests OF Granite stake win
hold their regular monthly ouorun
meeting, sunday, July II. 1910 AZ 10
am. in the Granite stake tabernacle.
The priesthood meeting OF the Sal.
Lake stake Will be held In the Sixteenth
ward Westinghouse. at 7:3o pm, Mon.
day. July is, 1910
The high priests OF Liberty stake
VIII hold their regular quorum meet.
ing Sunday. July II. 1910 in the
Second ward chapel at 10 O'clock
a. m. Elder Pack will speak on earth
quakes. All priesthood invited.
Ensign stake general priesthood
meeting viii be held Monday JUN
is, 1910, in the Eighteenth ward
chapel at 1870 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
ARRESTED FOR BATHING.

Because Willard Willardson. % years
old. and HIS brother, Henry willardson,
% years old. let their desires to relieve
their heated temperatures by a little
dash of cold City creek waters get the
best OF them, they were brought TO the
city Jail at o'clock this afternoon
Both are charged with taking a swim
In the drinking nuid OF the city. Pm
trolman Roy Matthews placed them
under arrest and brought them down
the creek.
willard says he is a school teacher
while Henry reported to the police
that he is a street car man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
ELKS COMING HERE.
California Delegation Due Here ON
Monday


The big California Elks excursion to
salt Lake VIII arrive In this CITY from
santa Monica and other southern Calf
fornia points next Monday nornin,s
over the Salt Lake Route. IL IL caIcue
lated that at least 500 Elks and their
Families and friends will be aboard the
special train carrying the excursion.
ana the Salt Lake lodge Is preparing
10 show the visitors a big time during
their stay In this city. Tho excursion
viii be run under the auspices OF SAN
Ia Monica lodge No. soe. 4. H. Doolan.
chairman.
The train will consist of five standard
sleepers, diner and a baggage coach
ana VIII be IN charge of j. Crulck-
shank. district passenger agent of tho
Salt Lake Route. Upon arrival bere
the California antlered herd win no
met by a committee from the local
lodge, and the rest OF the week will he
devoted to showtnR the visitors n good
time. Following is the program manned
out for the week:
Monday-Recital at the tabernacle AT
noon Saltair afternoon and evening
Tuesday-Seeing salt Lake in auto
mobiles and street cars; visit Buena
Vista race. track in the afternoon.
ednesday-Excursion 10 Provo.
where special program has been ar
ranged.
Thursday canyon in thu
morning and Lagoon afternoon and
evening.
F'riday--Emlgration canyon in the
forenoon; theater parties in the eve
ming.
Saturday-Visit 10 Garfield smeItor
in the forenoon. Wandamere afternoon
and evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
TEMPLE NOTICES

The salt Lake temple win close on
frlday, July !, and open again on
Monday, Aug. /.
(Signed) JOSEPH r SMITH
Inc st George temple will close on
Friday. July 1, 1910 and reopen IN
Tuesday. Aug So 1910.
DAVID II. CANNON.
Logan temple will close on Friday
July %, and reopen on Monday. sept
o. ISAo' WIN. BULGE.
The Manu temple will close July ~
ana open again Aug 30 1910.
LEWIS ANDERSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
GETS THIRTY DAYS INSIDE.

Grace Gilmore went and came back"
according TO her own plea, and accord
ing to the decision OF Judge Bowman
viii remain at least 30 days longer
IN SAT- Lake only she will not roam
the streets. Grace took a "noater''
week ago. but only got as far as
ogden, when she became homesick and
returned 10 salt Lake. She was picked
up last night on a bench warrant and
today was sentenced TO 30 days for not
taking advantage Of the opportunity
gIvcn her before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
FINED FOR RIDING WALKS

For the privilege Of riding on the
paved sidewalks OF the city. four BIZ
cycle riders contributed a total OF IS
10 the city treasury this forenoon. each
being taxed g. with the fine weather
and hardened streets. Judge Bowman
could see no reason why bicyclist
should ride on the pavement in viola
tlon Of the city ordinance and the Of
renders could offer no very good ex-
CusC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
FOR WASTING WATER.

An average OF hfteen people a dav
arc punished for wasting water.
watering lawns without using MOBILES
and out of the permitted hours The
penalty for the first offense is usually
the turning OF the water of for three
or four DAYS. for the second orfense
fine Of $40. Inspectors are about the
city nightly with the purpose of
catching offenders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
EVANSTON. wYo,
JOHN R. JONES
KILLED BY LIGHTNING


EVANSTON, wyo.. JyI IIl !,
a pa a terrible electric. , a. Yesterday
go. ,1Ver' abou, % mne. Nona "
D Inn n Jones, foreman T., ION h,,,
p po,' owned by Thomo. We ranch
s %vw 9"hed BY some eastern l@sls, bu,
a',. by lightning. abou, people va,
S XII N the the hllls he ana hi. 'lsat mite,
lives IN instantly. David IL Rorse wsf.
him him at the time ,,'' AK vas ridins VIZ VIZ
I'm I'm MIN when he wo ""1 Only % Nv Nv,
a ,S,rtu ul was thrown t5 % N'.led Dav9
in Terrific force but re ec w, ground Si,'
i "cJg H. As soon AS I,o,ytse.di only s.Iss'
which thoughts DC Iurr'aai4n .ould al.
h y ne procured from ~ tor heis
SS,0o,m,p,',ny With County ci.anltsHg who \
cspsn'y Attorney CrawfI,tN MoAlIs,s,
arse went to the B,,,,a' and j. IL
SS SiS ho IS automobile. arrivig. q Jones /,
Jo,ouu before the bodv Mere abog
Az, zones leaves a vito sId s1srlyed
tbrnns, one % whom is surs,, IN small chB
from ,Ua' ~ ailment Mr. J6nas from son.
bo randolph, Utah. ana ~ Originally
o' taken there for burial DIS BODY Nj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
DIED.

KING.-In this city. July l5 Miss Flor
ence Ellen King aged q years. sis.
ter OF Mrs. NJ. J Rudy, member of
Lynds chapter No. /, O. Il. s.
Funeral was held from the residence.
10 south Second West street. at pm.
today, lnterment Mt. olivet cemetery.
CARLSON.--John A. at eSs Iowa ave
nue., salt Lake. July II. 1910 az II IS
pm. at the age Of a years, Q months
and days
Funeral services will be held in the
Eleventh ward chapel Sunday al 1890
pm. Remains may be viewed at the
residence between II and u o'clock on
the day OF funeral
SODOMON.-At the residence $50 west
Third North street July IL, 1910 Of
mora ywe % NJ Ed MARI Pic Rsss sS sS
81 years.
Funeral services will be held in the
Tweniy-eighth wsrd chapel Sunday, July
cemetery. Friends invited
MITCHELL Mar Raret. infant daughter
OF Walter II. and Margaret Simpson
Mitchell. aged 2 years. II days; bowel
trouble.
Funeral Sunday at the residence. SO
west Jackson avenue. at pm. Friends
invited Burial city cemetery.
MARCHRANK- Mary Ann. following
stroke OF paralysis suffered last Satur-
daughter. Mrs. ]. w stewart. SEQ west
Second North street, at 10 am, July
is: born April %, 1927 In Pwhelli North
wales. daughter ~ Jancs and Sarah
Hardcastle. She Joined the Church in
1874 and four years later with her hus-
band came To Utah. going 20 Spring
vile In 1869 returning 10 Salt Lake In
1859. Decedent r. survived by her hus.
band. son, Edwin OF Mapleton, Utah.
and a daughter. Mrs. ]. w Stewart OF
great grandchiidre rem
Funeral from the residence Of her
At pm. Monday, July H.
Burial In sprinEviile
r. e Evans. Florist. as s. Main ST |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCF-N,

Sam Garack was charged with grand
larceny In complaint Issuing from
the county attorneys office this morn
ing, the witnesses being j. j. Mo
Grath Of the Buffalo saloon and An
drew Nelson of Fifth South between
state and Main. Garack is said IN
have taken "a gold watch Of the yalue
OF $50 from Andrew Nelson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
rTNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral service over the remains OF
Clarence =. Hutchinson. who. died in
this city July s. 1910, will DO held from
tho I. o. o. r. hall Sunday. July II. 1910.
at pm, under the auspices OF Enter
prise lodge No. Is. l. o. o. +. Inter
nent Mt. Olivet cemetery. Friends In
Vited.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Geo W. Crocheron will be held at g. NJ
Taylor a Co.'S chapel. S3 east First
South street. Sunday. July II, 1910. at 1
o'clock pm Friends invited. Interment
In city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
not WEATHER RE,n,xa

nns not be too heavy yet Ia'.N''
ana interesting enough ~ 'tns,ructl,.
H Noak Try THE Castle NEE ons
a1,ia,, anderson. the story '5 p, by
auNenture In the Land ~ Owe ana
nlsht sun. II Is a largo b,,tn e MI.
money. cloth 75c. For sa,S lor u.
. .1S- Nows Book store '7 al Tie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
LATE LOCALS

Historic House Demolished-The
old adobe two story house now being
demolished at the corner OF A street
and South Temple. was built back in
the early 'hfties. by George Bell.
the old time cabinet and furniture
maker. who occupied II until 1879. He
had little shop in connection with
the building, where Ralph Ramsey
carved the eagle that was placed over
Eagle Gate. which few years ago was
covered with copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
WEDDING STATIONERY.

We carry new and up to date line
or Wedding Invitations and Announce
ments Also calling cards and social
invitations OF all kinds.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
PINCHoTs PRINCIPLES.

II am for tho man" Mr. Pinchot con
tinued, who puts man above the dol
lar. progress above reaction. and the
insurgents above the regulars. be-
lleve the salvation Of nation Hes not
in being satisfied | don't believe that
what was good enough for our fathers
Is good enough for us
when We come 10 the end ~ our
lives some Of us Will fail to see greater
things ahead Our work will be TAX m
up by younger men who see that IN .
country Is moving onward and that sue
cess does not lie in standing still Per-
haps we will fight against the chance,
but we will be defeated No man, how
ever great. can stop progress
There is an overwhelming issue such
as the speaker talks about. II is this.
" Shall special interests run this
country or shall the people handle II
themselves? I am sure the American
people are tired of being ruled by a
small set OF the selected body of men
whose only motto is accumulation.
The conservation association has
taken up the work that should be done
by conservation commission. which
was knocked out OF the sundry civil bill
by Mt Tawneys amendment MIR
Tawney threw off the track the train
which Mr.. Roosevelt started. The as
ISOLATION Is lighting the Morgan Gug-
genheim syndicate which Is trying t.
control the Alaskan coal lands. and the
General Electric company. which is try
ing TO get control OF all the water
power rights
I'm the last session OF Congress one
N the seven conservation bills passed
That came largely through the efforts
N the association. This bill. the with
1raWal bill was a fairly good one
when II got through Congress"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds. and blank
books OF any size or style made to
order. Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEBT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
IAN as Mr.. Cannon. '

can as Mr. Cannon"
But some OF use are Democrats
shouted some one In the audience.
II am glad you said that" answer
ed Mr.. Plnchot For tho ideals OF
public spirited Democrats are exactly
the same as the ideals OF public
'ptrited Republicans. We must all
work together to put the splints out
OF politics.
The speaker mentioned Major Pow
ell He was a great man. Frederick
n. Newell " the same kind OF a man.
consider Mr.. Newell the best officer
now In the federal service at WASH
ington.
THE greatest tribute ever given Mr..
Roosevelt was that OF an English writer
who said that when president OF the
United States. Mr.. Roosevelt surround
cd himself with the most effective, the
most enthusiastic company OF young
men ever engaged In carrying forward
the executive duties OF any govern
ment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
FOR RENT

Fh rms o6sEAAIuTiFuL, LARGE Rooy,
electric lights TiiaT7ussa aa,g H., VIiG BAH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

r.. E. Evans. Florist. Sc 8. Main St
Floral designs q speciality. Phones aef
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-14
ADM EVANS SEES RED.
A War Over Trade With Japan Is In
evitable, He Believes.

New York. Oct. 13.-That a clash OF
some kind between Japan and the
United States is inevitable is the opin-
ion of Admiral Robley d. Evans, in
an interview today.
81 believe We will have friction with
the japanese sooner or later over the
trade of the Pacific" the admiral says.
I'VE have no merchant marine now,
hut one of these days the American
people are not going to be satisfied
with this state of things. Then II any
country does not agree to peaceful
division of trade there will be trouble.
The sooner We put a fleet on the Pa
cifc the better for us, for sooner or
later friction is bound to come"