davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1910-11-12

The stalks and dried leaves are highly prized for fuel. being in some parts of the empire almost the only available substitute for wood. An acre of sunfiowers will yield many cords of good fuel.
 The oil appears to have more of the general properties of olive oil than has any other known veget- able. It takes about a bushel of seeds to make a gallon of oil, and fifty bushels of seeds can be grown on one acre of land. As the oil sells at about one dollar a gallon the profit is large.
 At one time purified sunf1oWer oil was used quite extensively to adulterate pure olive oil. It is of a pale yellow color and decidedly palatable. In a crude state it is used by painters to some extent. but it is inferior to linseed oil for use in paint.
 In addition to the oil from the seeds the stalks when green and the oil cake make excellent fodder. The fiber of the stalks, which is fine, silkey and strong also has a value. In China it is woven into beautiful fabrics, and it is believed that by the use of proper machine ry it might be used most pfofitably in this eountry-Ghieago Tribune.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-12
How Needles Are Made.

Needlss are SO common and cheap now that is hard to realize that only few years ago, before machinery was used for making them, they were quite costly. The process of making is still a delicate speciality, however, requiring great skill at every point.
 They are produced from steel wire whichis first cut out by shears from coils into the length of the needles to be made. They are then heated in a furnace and rolled until perfectly straight.
 Next the needle pointer takes up a dozen or so of the wires and rolls them between his thumb and finger, with their ends on a turning grlndstone, first one and then the other being ground. The little steel blanks" are next fed into a machine which f1attens and gutters the heads, after which the eyes are punoed This is all done by automatic machines now, whereas formerly it was done very slowly by hand.
 They are now complete needles. but rough and easily bent. Care ful heating and sudden cooling gives them the necessary temper. and nothing remains but to give them their final polish.
 On a coarse cloth needles are spread to the number of the forty or fifty thousand. Emery dust is strewed over them. oil is sprinkled on, and soft soap daubed over the cloth, which. rolled tightly. is thrown into revolving box with others where it rolls about for twelve hours or more.
 When taken from this friction bath the needles requires only rinsing in clean. hot water. when they are ready to be sorted and packed.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-12

Uncle Sam still holds $4.COO to the credit of the late Senator David B. Hill of New York, who has just died. He was elected to the sen- ate while he was still governor. and the senate allowed his salary to date from the time he was elected. Mir. Hill. however, re- ceived his salary as governor and would not accept the senate money, so the account still stands.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-12
 Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as a reward to any oneenot in it's employ. who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February. l906.
 UNION SAW MlLL Go.
 By F. ". Scott,
 Secy. and Treas.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-12
Stove Wood tor Sale.

have oak and pine heater or stove wood. Leave orders at News office or by postal card. .l1-5-4t c. J. PRYOR.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-12
Teams Wanted at Once.

Ten teams to haul hardwood logs. 14 mile haul.
 c. c. BELL. Huttig. Ark.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-12

Bring your old hats to The News office to be sent to the Wiener Loeb Laundry at Shreveport, where they will be made as good as new for $l.5O.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-12
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Iuttig postoffice for the week ending Nov. z, 1910:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
LAFAYETTE YOUNG NAMED
AS DELIVERS SUCCESSOR

Des NIoines. Ia. Nov. 12.--Gov. Il. r.
Carroll tnday announced the appoint-
ment OF Lafayette, Young editor and
published Of The Des Moines Capital,
TO be United States senator. succeed.
ing the late Senator Dolliver.
Senator Young will serve until the
next legislature meets Jan. s. 1t will
be the duty of that legislature to elect
senator to fill the unexpired term OF
the late Senator Dolliver,l which ends
, in 1913
Senator Young was born in Iowa In
1S4S. Most of his life he has devoted
to the newspaper profession. Last
spring he celebrated his twentieth year
as owner of The Des Moines Daily
CAPITAL, one of the leading newspapers
of the middle west. In politics. Col.
Young has vigorously supported the
administration of President TAFT, he
has been an active champion of Gov
Carroll.
senator Young has national rep
futation as All orator
In 1900 at the Philadelphia Repub-
e,icnn convention he nominated Theo-
,lorc Roosevelt for vice president He
has been twice delega te-at- Large TO
the Republican national conventions
from Iowa. He accompanied PRESIDENT
Taft on his trip to the Philippines some
years ago and Is a personal friend OIL
the president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
NEW MEXICO CREATES
CORPORATION COMMISSION

Santa Re, y. NJ. Nov. le.-only the
articles on apportionmcnt and on
miscellaneous provisions remain
lindisposed of by the New
Mexican constitutional convention
and those are to be passed on
Monday of next week, after which sew
eral days will be devoted to revising
the entire constitution preliminary to
adjournment next Saturday.
The convention worked until
o'clock this morning and disposed of
the public lands question, adopting
II liberal policy that will permit of the
sale of the l3,00O.0O0 acres of state
lands, but holds school sections for
10 years unless they can be sold for
SO or more an acre.
Today the article on corporations
was adopted. 1t crentes an elective
corporation commission OF three menu
hers, with ample powers ranging from
the chnrtering of new companies to
making rates for common carriers. a
unique provision provides for the I'M
mediate review by the state supreme
court of all orders or the commits
sion whether an appeal is taken from
the orders or not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

eide after defying the garrison ut Fort
Macaucy for hours, had been guilty
of boisterous conduct at a banquet given
the night before the traSG1y, and the
corporal lad called the g'ian y to order,
whercat Radcliffe became Violently en-
ragged.
Yesterday Bowlan was in charge oil
four men employed in the fcrl and was
returning to the barracks when he
was shot by Radcliffe rs ne entered
tile door, and fell dead in tho doorway.
Gunner Smith and Gunner Robertson,
who were behind BoNlan. ran. the for
mcr taking refuge IN the canteen and
the latter running FROM the fort and CIV
ing the alarm Sergts. Clements and
Elton. who went with q stIctcher for
Bowlan's body. were fred urcr by the
murderer and Serst. FarlcT had n nur-
row escape while tho force WAS sur
rounding Radcliffe.
Radcliffe fired six shots while tho
troops closed IN AMI then placed his
rifle to his left eye and blew off his
head.
While the troops were advancing RAJ :.
cliffc wrote this note. which was found
beside his dead body: II. Charles
Radcliffe. did shoot and kill Corporal
John Bowlan for good reason. I'M
down and cut" a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
is BELLE GILMORE
ALIVE IN CANADA?
Woman Suddenly Appears at AIix,
Alberta, and Faints on Men
ton Of Crippen's Fate.
EAGERLY SCANNED PAPERS
Again Painted on Rcntlins of Doctors
Scntcnce-slc Is Under Police
Surveillance.

Alix, Alberta, Nov, l2.-Great excite
.ment has been caused here by the re-
port that a woman Who arrived in town
Wednesday is Belle Gilmore Crippen,
for whose supposed death Crippen, Is
binder sentence to be hanged in Lon
don, Nov. %.
IS After the woman alighted from the
train "Wednesday she went directly TO
u livery barn and ortlrtsg'' a team OF
horses litched to a wagon. ) ne leit
a deposit with the liveryman for the
return OF the team. saying she would
send them back next day by q friend.
The horses We're returned by farmer.
While the woman was waiting at the
barn the Crlppen case was being dis
cusscd by a group of men STANDING
near and one of them remarked:
guess they will make old Doc Crippen
squnwk over in London"
On hearing the statement. the WON :
an tainted but soon recovered WINE
In a store. the woman was eagerly
scanning Il number OF newspapers and
again tainted on read'- something
concerning the Crlppen sentence. These
occurrences, together with several or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
MONUMENT TO BRIG GEN.
JAMES SHIELDS UNVEILED

- Z . = o.
Carrollton. Mo-, Nov. 12.-Hunlreds Of
visitors from several states attended
the unwilling here today of the United
States government monument to Brig.
Gen. James Shields. Congress np-
ipropriated $4,000 for the monument The
children of 40 years ago got together
and 'swapped yarns" OF Shields fame
and the days OF the Civil war.
Among the visitors We're three vet
Grams who served under Cen Shields.
They met here today for the first time
in years. They are: Judge G. A. Huron
of Topeka, Kansas: G.. G. Lord Of Val
ley Falls and DR.. Michael Mentally OF
Michigan valley. Kansas. Other Wis
itors were George Shields, st. Paul.
Judge S. S. Carruthers, Bloomfield.
iowa: Archbishop Glennon Of st. Louis:
Gov. Hudley of Missouri and his staff;
Jerome Conner of Washington. D. c..
designer of the monument and Gen.
A. G. Rumbold of Jefferson City. Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
DRINKING EVIL AND
CIGARETTE SMOKING.
Lillian NJ. n. Stevens, w. CT. Union,
Says They Arc Not on Increase
Among American Women.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. l2.-Drinklng
and cigarette smoking are not on the
Increase among the women OF America,
according to Lillian NJ. n. stevens,
president OF the National Woman's
Christian Temperance union 81
3 Addressing the annual convention Of
the organization here today, she said
in part:
1--WE are sometimes told that drink,
among women is on the Increase. It
can hardly be so among the outcasts
and lower classes, for It is largely drink
which has brought them where they
are. Alcoholic beverages cannot justly.
even among women be. called a class
drink. for alcohol In the costly vino
glass IL as deadly and dangerous as IT
sisfin the dlngy whisky glass; =
Eve are sometimes told that there
Ia much cigarette smoking among woin-
en- In the course OF my travels IN
Eno,onI and America I have never
.nnn n woman with cigarette In her
mouth. except in certain localities IN
New Mexico, where the SURROUNDINGS
we're not ut all pleasant to contemplate.
5",rhere il reason to believe that some
women In England do smoke cigarettes
and we are told that there are some
in America of like habits, have. seen
now and then a woman III a. u nc hoNe'
smoking a pipe y. !, a !,
Ifcfnr1ing to the white slave traffic,
the sneaker reviewed recent federal.
state and city attempts to stltle " ana
SSSaIt matters little whether the traffic
" organized or not. The fact that It OK
lists In New Y ork and elsewhere Is SUI
ncient to arouse humanity loving peto-
-. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
WAS RODRIGUEZ
AMERICAN BORN?
- -------------- -------
State Department Is UnofficiaIIy
Advised He Was a Native
Of New Mexico.
IF SO CLARIFIES SITUATION
United States Would Have No Duty
Toward Mexico in Matter of.
Texas Lynchng.

s
washington, Nov. 12-Through un-
oitci'ii sources report has reached the
state department that Antonio Rod
rsuez. the alleged Mexican who was
burned Mt the stake at Rock Springs.
Texas. by mob. was really born in
New Mexico.
IL this should prove to be the case
OF course the Mexican government
would be obliged to Withdraw
its protest and demand for rep
nration. 1t would leave tho United
states the aggrieved party in the riot
Ing and anti-American demonstrations
in Mexico.
Little doubt is entertained here that
me wireless message on the subject OF
citizenship of Rodriguez which was
picked up by the war departments
wireless station at Fort Leavenworlh.
Kansas, was one being sent from secy
of state Knox to President Taft. who
is on board tho cruiser Tennessee. en-
route TO Panama
IL is expected at the department of
state that the dual investigation of the
iynching of Rodriguez, which Is now
neins conducted by Gov. Campbell OF
Texas and Mexican consular officials
from Eagle Pass. Texas. will settle nil
doubts ms to the nationality OF the VIC
I'm OF the Rock Springs mob.
Just bare mention OF the disturbances
at Cludad Porfirio Dinz and Guadala-
)ara came over night to the state de-
partment giving no details and merely
confirmed so much of the press reports
as indicated an outbreak of anti-Amer-
lean feeling IN Mexican cities. The
inference Is that Ambassador Wilson.
VINO forwarded the news. either found
1t difficult to obtain the details or,
looked upon the disturbance as OF mi
| nor Importance
The fact that the Mexican govern
ment lost no time in suppressing the
| uprising Is taken as a confirmation of
Mr.. Wilson's statement that its atti-
tude has been correct throughout.
Meanwhile the governor Of Texas is
expected to see that no injustice is
| inflicted upon Mexicans within the linz
! It's OF that state such as Is reported
to have been threatened ut some points
| from the border.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
BRUCE MILLER PLACES
NO CREDENCE IN STORY

Chicago. Nov. 12.-Bruce Miller,
who was a witness at the trial of Dr.
CripPen and who is the only man in
this country. II is said, who could
identify Belle Gilmore, placed no
credcnce in the report from Alberta,
that the woman had appeared at the
town of Alix or anywhere else for that
matter.
Belle Elmore had no friends or re-
latives in that section of the country
so far as l know" said Mr.. Miller. las
have said before there is no doubt
that she is dend-murdered as was
proved in court"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
Noble Warrum Believes Trouble
viii Soon be
Over.
CAUSE OF LONG STANDING J.
Rcactionnrics Have Only Seized Pres
cnt situation to Promote Their
Own Interests.

. 8
"The present disturbance in Mexico
may be regarded as an indirect at
tncl upon the Daz administration.
For: several years n spirit of dissatis-
faction has been developing in the
larger cities, agitated by the Catholic
party and aggravated by the lnroads
foreigners have made upon the bust
ness interests of the country said
Noble Warrum to The News today.
1T is generally admitted, even by
the so-callcd reformcrs, that President
Diaz is a remarkable man, and an able
ruler who has accomplished wonder
ful things for the good Of Mexico. But
those who style themselves Progress
slyes' declare that he has outiived MS
usefulness and that otker men and
other measures are necessary In the
present day.
at has been unprotitablc, not to say
hazardous, for complaining Mexicans
TO direct their hostility towards the
government. So they are now assaiiing
,,o D,ay administration over Ameri-
can shoulders. -,
"conslderablc political capital has
been made by the so-called progress
siyes. who are really reactlonaries, W.
NJ tho development of MeXicos many
resources by American money anu
energy 1t has been called the peace
mi conquest and President Dlaz nus
heen held responsible for 1t. Aila tllose
,i,a n,aenificent growth Of their rcpup-
liz In every direction since Porhrio
Dinz took M the work. TRANSFORM
t;on communication, mining. asrlcu, :,
tnrc sanitation and shipping, nave an
,,a.,, hroupht to n creditablc point py
rem son of the announcement AZ
foreign capital and industry nnaer NC NC
present administration. IL yieh. ~ ,a,.s
Mcxicans themselves o liner" Mt than has
,'eea,, sbown in some of the central
American republics.
TACTICS OF AGITAT1'o'Rs:
On working up. the feeling W sinsa
10 making itself manifest IN , tneaS
Tseent outbreaks. the MeNlca.i as,.a,J'
has rcsorted to every sort " -. a. ,oSc
W.. years ago they bore the inscrlp,
-, -, RATED states OF Mexico lhsle', ,,
=. ~ ,,,s ".,i5 E..Rcpublic OF Mexico ~
~ snearinEly asked why. ne hal..e
.Mexiso, vas used at all-.'why nos
make Il smry United tl,s st rl, as s't the
tnuntrv was over-run by Americans:
gro iighc the Mexican s2vofIia l;.ntrr &C.
~ course suicidal for the asi.at0
But Ito to tight foreigners, md eS lS,n y
Gringoes. is much easier nn;,,,, mniIv Of II
l'Nl.'.,,..,,imnnt to defend foreigners
a aas citizens of the republic. !, ~,
as ..;rhe mobbing Of Mexican murderer atns,.
in TeSas is only pre,e,xt .ro ANY IN no S't tp
Mou.u ,,n,,ht of the ability or disposition
If 'aa the piaz government 10 suppress the
y, ISL and to handle the offenders
with dispatch which, III in os our own
country. might be out Of the GMes y vii,
..yyhatcver disturbance there Is MI,
~, nffr.. any part Of Mexico outside
81 ,'t the iarsericenters Of population. the
rnrai districts will scarcely Know tnat
anything unusual is happening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
WIRELESS MESSAGE on
KODKlGUIGZ'S CITIZENSHIP,

TT. Le,ivenwortll, Kan. Nov. IA
wireless relating 10 the anti-American
demonstration in Mexico was received
Mt the government station here last
night. The spark was lost before the
Signature was sent. The message read I:
The editors Of inccndiary newsri-
pers will be arrested. The embassy is
vigorously protected.
Il am Informed upon linQuestonable
authority that Anton Rodriguez was
born in New Mexico ana was an Amer
lean citizen.
Anton Rodriguez was the man whose
lynching In Texas Is said to have been
the reason for the outburst In Mexico.
The editors referred to are probably
those Who were responsible for the
printing of stories which melted the
Mexicans.
The message is believed to have been
sent by Secy, of State r, c. Knox to
President Taft, who IS now en- route to
Panama.
Other messages to President TAFT
sent from the Key West station have
been caught here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
.CAPIAs FOR ARREST OF
THEODORE S. HENDERSON

ST. Louis. Nov. 12.--capias FOR me
arrest ,of Theodore S. Henderson. vice.
president of the After Thought copper
romnany and its parent concern, the
C;raat Western Gold company, was Is
sued today by the United States COM
missioner. The capias is based on J., an
information sworn to by a. postoitice
Inspector in which Henderson Is cnars.
III WITH having designed scheme to
defraud, Reccivership proceedings
we're recently brought against the
After Thought and Great Western
companies At tho hearing the postal
inspectors took notes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
KILLED IN RENA NINE.

Helena, Mont. Nov. 12.-.A report
cident in the Radcrsburs Renu mine
at Radersburg, 80 miles from here,
in which one miner, Bert Rearlon,
lost his life and another, Eugene Barr,
was probably fatally injured, The men
went into the mine after blast and
were overcome by gas. The state mine
Inspector has been notified
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, Nov. 12.--The population
3of tho state OF New Hampshire Is AGO.
Eb72. according to the thirteenth census
made public today. This Is an In
crease Of 1S9S4 or 40 per cent over,
All. 5Ss In 1000.
Tho increase from 1890 to 1900 WAS
E35.0bS or 9.3 per cent.
Tho population OF Huntington, w.
Va Is 3l.l61. an Increase Of 1925 or
1874 per cent over II .9l3 in 1900. Y
The population OF Springfield, Ohio.
lis 1921, an increase OF 1868. or 22.7
per cent compared with 3e.2ta In 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
.ANTI.DAVILA MOVEMENT
GAINING HEADWAY

New Orleans, Nov. / 2,--Thc revolu-
tionary movement against President
(; Ioavila Of honduras has gained consi-
n,.r.i,lc hendway according to a special
dispatch from San salvador today The
dispiltch states that the adherents of
Gen. Jose Valladnres. the rcbelllous
governor of Amapnla. have orenlS
i,oisted the flag Of Policarpo Bonilla
In western Honduras and decided that
he shall DO Installed as president OF
rtbef republic fs g+s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
BALANCE OF POWER
IN ILLINOIS HOUSE

Chicago, Nov, i2.--sProhibitionls
and Independents may hold the
balance of power In the lower house
of the next legislature which meets
In January.
& According to incomplete returns at
hand neither the Republicans nor
the Democrats have the constitutional
majority Of ~ In the house and tho
two Prohbitionists and two Indepcn-
dents may dictate who shall be speak,
%er ut the coming session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
THREE HUNDRED MILES
AMERICAN FIRES INTO
MOB OF MEXICAN RIOTERS

Mexico, Nov, IA special dis-
patch received here today from.
Guadalajarn says that Carlos y
lCarothcrs, the American manager
Of the West End Realty company.
last nieht fred into crowd OF
auti-American rioters stoning his
residence, killing Jesus Ioaa, a.
ycar-old boy, and wouhGing Pru-.
dcnta Chavez. IL watchn;,l, Caro-
Tiers, the dispatch says. was taken
from his home nj midnight and
placed in jail. Il b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
CHARLES II. KOHL DEAD.

Oconomowoc, Wis, Nov. 12.--Charles
Z. Kohl. aged Sc. president of the
Western Vaudeville Managers associa-
ton. died suddenly early today OF neu-
ralgia of the heart. Mr.. Kohl was a
former member Of the theatrical firm
of Kohl & Middleton. His home was
in Chicago, though he spent his sum
'mers here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12

similar nature. led to much excited
speculation especially when 1t was
noted that her appearance tailed with
the description printed of Belle Ell
more. The police have the woman
under surveillance and she NAV be ar
rested today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
IAcop H. scnlEF.
NO CHANGE. IN MONTANA
LEGISLATIVE SITUATION

Helena, Mont. Nov 12-Therc is 1T
LID or no change in the Legislative stu
alton, Both sides are claiming q ma
iority OF two on joint ballot. The Of
f,cinl count will be required to deter
mine contests In several counties, ana
,,mt,l his is Forthcoming the question
mat remain in doubt The canvass
Ing boards begin their work Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
a, ,roKNIA ELECTION RETUKNs

San francisco, Nov. 12.-Belated re-
.nrns from tho First congressional
district returned here today wiped
Ait tho plurality of o. votes by which
". n. Englcbright, Republican led
lam 10. Ralier, Democrat, yesterday,
tnnI ms tho precincts still missing are
~ counties carried by Rakcr, the lat
ter,s election is virtually assured.
However. because Of the closcness Of
Sthe vote the Republican state central
COMMITTEES Will await the official count
before lconcedins Englebrlshts de-
feat. alt f,3 ES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
ARGUMENT IN ERBSTElN
CASE is CONTINUED

Chicago, Nov. 12.--Argument on n
motion to quash the Indictment clarS-
ing Atty Charles Erbsten with brib--i
Ing one of the jurors which acquitted
Ice O'Ncil Brown of a charge Of brib-
Ing legislator to vote for William
.14orimer for United States senator. was
ordered continued until Nov. u Today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
COUNTESS Tol sTnl TWICE
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

st. Petersburg, Nov ia private
message received here from Tula says
that Countess Tolsto twice attempted
to commit suicide today bS drowning
through hole In the ice.