davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
AM. MUSEUM OF NATIONAL
HISTORY EXPEDITION.

New York. Oct l0--The American
museum of natural history. here has
just reviewed news Of the safety and
success of Its Congo expedition, which
llias been In the jungles of Equatorial.
Africa since June. 1909, under the lead
ership Of Prof. Herbert Lang. The
report just received was sent on June 80
from Avakubi in the Hautitura. which.
the explorers call "the most inaccess-
5ible spot in the world
Asun illustration OF its inaccessibility
they report ut was only few days ago
that we received the information OF the
discovery of the north pole by DIR.
Cook"
The expedition. which is searching for
specimens to complete the museums
collections, has thus far secured 100
mammals, ] 500 birds and several thous-
and specimens Of smaller fauna. besides
a unique chronological collection of 200
numbers gained from the MACBETH
The trip Is unique in that the Belgian
government has co-operated with the
museum in financing the work.
In return for the expense of trans
.portation furnished by the Belgian gov
eminent. the expedition is to give to
the Ternueran museum, in Belgium
certain suggested geological specimens
lacking there.
The museums share of the expense
Is being borne by a group of wealthy
New Workers, including j. Picrpont
Morgan, Jr., William X. Vanderbilt
Robert w. Goelct and William Rookie
Teller * t.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
MONDAY OCTOBER 10 1910 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
AMERICA is Asleep
SAYS AVIATOR M0|SSANT.
lie Declares the United States Is Be-
hind All Other Nations in the
Field of Aviation.

New York, Oct. l0.-Thc United States
Is behind all other nations In the field
of aviation, declares John b. Moissant.
of Chicago, the American, whose trip
from Paris TO London marked him as one
of the worlds master uriators. He has
just arrived In New York for the inter-
national aviation meet at Belmont park.
America Is asleep" lie says. .'1hc
American government is doing nothing
Tor aViation, yet aviation means more 10
the governments of the Garth than any
other human organ.
"Dn the other hand, the French gov
ernment is fully alive to the possibilities
Of the aeroplane and in very short
It's service, manned by, expert pilots.
The possibilities of the aeropiane arc
boundlcss. 1t means the revolution, of
the world. ! / will mean the end of war.
for the aeroplane Will render armies
and nav!es useless. What would become
Of an army, when u fleet of 10000 or 1900
asroplnnes flying ut the rate of 100 miles
an nour ana nj a height of two miles
suddenly swept through the sky, drop
ping rain Of nitro-siycerne?
Ten years from now we will look
back Mt the aeroplane OF today AS we
now look backto the automobile of %
years ago. The faster an aaroplane flies
the safer It is and the more useful we
VIII reach 100 miles an hour soon and then
even more-l25. $50 and even 200 miles an
hour" fss4z-rfs s1'- IL :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
PRODUCTION OF WHEAT,
CORN, OATS AND BARLEY

Washington. Oct. TO-. Production ,sn.iIns
wheat 253,475.0OD bushels; oil wheat, eSt'
769 600; oats, l,096,396, 600 bushels.
The production of spring wheat NJ
estimated by the crop reporting board ior
1910 was 23S, AS coo bushe;s. compared win
30 SCI, 900 bushels. in 1909, the Yield 4 pfr
acre being IFS bushels. compared H1th
II. a in 1868. and lS.T eElo-ycar average;
'rhe quality was 9i.I per cent compared
with So the 1o-year average.
The production OF NIL wheat for lolO
was Gii $1,000 bushels compared with
~; 1900 bushels In 1899, the Yield per
mere being Il. 3 bushels compared with 1h,s
In 1909, and l4i}t l0.year average. T pc
ouulity was Gl per cent. |
rho corn crop WAS S5.s per cent Ok "
normal OH Oct l or Mt the time OF har-i
vest compared with 13.s a year ago and
IS 3 the O-yaar average, according 70; the
crop reporting board Of the depart
or agriculture who October report was
issued this afternoon 81 N n
rhe production OF onts for 1910 was
LOO. ?3os, 900 bushels compared with t1,001,,-
AKA ,unO bushels IN 1900, the Yield per- acre
hcinr ala bushels compared with %, q
IN 100 nnd to9.5 tile l0-yenrt avera re. The
ulaiity was 93.S per cent compared with
81. 4 the l0-yenr average. 4. IL tS55
The production Of barley for 1910 was
lss, 1875 OGO q bushels compared with 1In-
$4,000 bushels IN 1909. the yield per 'aeto
being oo.t bushels # compared With
goa In 1909, and q, Z the t10-year a average
The quality was SS.1 per cent compared
with $3.50 the s1o-year average,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
VISITOR MUCH IMPRESSED.
Prest. studcbnkcr Says Division of
Sentiment Should Not Exist.

President Studcbnkcr of the Studebak-
or company OF Great Bend. Ind. Was an
interested attendant on Sunday after
moons great meeting In the tabernacle.
The fact that so many thousand people
We're packed in the vast auditorium and
thousands more were outside unable to
get in. deeply impressed him. Mr.. stu,e-
baker called on President Smith. extend
Ing n kindly sympathy because OF the
!atter's rheumatic Affections, and enjoy
Ing n Commute talk with him. The WISH
Tor expressed to n News reporter his deco
regret at the efforts made In certain
quarters here 10 excite division and bitter
feelings between tho two clements In the
local population. He said such things
should be stopped; there were no just
grounds foi. them.
The local managers conference OF
the Studebnker company concluded Sat
urday night. with n Commercial club
dinner The occasion was made the
more notable by the presence OF Presi-
dent J. NJ. Studebaker of the company.
and u. G. Speed, vice president and
general manager of the Studeblker
Harness company. Local ManageT C.
a. Quigley was toastmnstcr, and Mr..
Studebaker made an address. reviewing
the business OF the past year and pie
dieting good things for the future. The
evening was pleasantly spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
AVIATOR ELY HAS
A SECOND ACCIDENT.

Chicago. Oct. lo.--A second accident
today delayed Eugene Ely, the aviator,
New York
The wheel broken last evening had
been repaired over night, but owing to
n dense fog which delayed even the
trains. Ely Was unable to leave the
ground until 1923 O'clock when the mist
had cleared away. He arose about 70
feet, but had gone onlyh short distance
when he noticed that his engine was
again missing the spark.
The ground looked good for n land
ing, but he discovered when he brought
his biplane to earth that the long weeds
In which he had allghted concealed IL
ditch. The ilimsy covering gave way
and the machine settled In the mud and
water 1t was announced that 1t would
be afternoon before this damage could
be repaired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
YOUNG MAN SHOULD PICK
FASHIONABLE. GIRL

Boston. Mass Oct. '10.-Hcrbert S.
johnson. Boston's millionaire minister
and head of the Warsaw avenue Bnp-
fist church, said yesterday that the
young bachelor seeking Il wife should
pick the fashionable girl.
"1'hc young man who Is seriously
thinking of getting married, cannot
afford to take for his wife other than
the fashionable girl" said Dr.. Johnson.
..Thc hobble skirt, so much worn. Is
n product for good, he added. Girls
who take well developed interest in
the fashions are the best girls OF
community. There is something rnhi-
cally wrong with the young woman
who does not think about dress.
mean that such n girl Is not normal.
either mentally or morally, and warn
all young men to look out for her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
.APOSTATE MORMON"
TO ISLANDER UTAH
Josial. i. Gibbs Declares Intention to
Proclaim Utah II Community
or LaWbrcultcrs.''

That the claim made by the "Amcri-
can party OF this city that its only
wish Is for the welfare of the city
and state is wilfullv false and utterly
absurd on its face, is shown by the
latest plan Of the Inner circle to
advertise" Utah. This Is nothing more
nor less than the sending upon y
mission Of Josiah, 4. Gibbs. an
s.al,ostate ..Niorino on, ~ the geoplo of
California, Oregon and Washington,
for the express purpose OF vilitSing
and slandering the people OF this state,
and to proclaim to the world that
utah Is a community Of lawbreak-
ers." The Wanted utteiances of the
L american" patriots that their sole
purpose Is to benefit Utah will be en-
tcmplitied in the slanderous mouths
sings of this apostate. who was excom-
municatcd from the Church for cause
and who has since been unable TO suf-
.hciently give vent to his spleen and
desire for revenge. He prctends to
have spent several months in making
researches into the Mountain Meadows
massacre. with the sole purpose OF
attempting to fasten the responsibility
for that crime on the head of Brigham
Young; he has been doing this in the
interest OF the american" party and
The tribune crowd, whose only mo-
tive is to SANDER ana abuse the first
settlers of Utah. Josiah II. Gibbs an
nounced in an American" rally
Saturday evening that he would begin
his mission" at Los Angeles and
would so through the cities and towns
of the western states proclaining the
wicltedness of the .Mormons' and by
inference his own purity and saintli-
ness.
To the work of such tvaducers and
defamcrs Of this fair state may be
traced the failure Of this commons
wealth to forge ahead rs it of right
ought 10 do Those who have come
here and have made their homes in
Utah know that none are freer than in
Utah: that capital has nowhere such
sure returns for It's investment; that
all conditions making for desirable
residence spot and home are no.
where aTproximatcd so nearly as in
this state: yet Josiah r. Gibbs, apostatc
"Mormon,'' goes out at the bidding
of the vicious Tribune crowd. whose
only desire and purpose In lifc seems
to be to SANDER Utah and her people,
to warn the world against this state
and tell them to Keep away. Such Is
the -''pritriotism'' which the "Ameri-
can" party has Mt heart for Utah, such
is the "welfare" which the maligners
or The Tribune crowd hope to see the
portion of this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
PRIEST. TAFT C0NFERs "a
WITH SENATOR ROOT

Beverly, Mass. Oct. lp.--A conference
with Senator Elihu Root OF New York,
filed President Taft's program today.
Ills lame foot kept the president off
the golf links. sa Ii *
senator Root was mot In Boston by
Secy, Norton and the two motored out
to Beverly. & 81 x 81. u a
senator Roots visit has caused much
Ysncculation here. First of all At was
snid his advice might be sought by the
president astto the prospective supreme
court appointments. Senator Rooteii
been .mcntioncd himself as a possibility
for one of the vacant places OIL the
heuch, Mr.. Root served as chief coun-}
!. AZ io the United states ~ the flshc.-s
Siea DISPUTE at The Hague and has not.
seen the president since his return.
Y Mr.. Root also Is ~ member of the
Rallingcr- Pinchot Investigation com
smittee and this majority has moi; yet
submitted n report $. 4, VI 5s
II Tho political situation In New York
undoubtedly has something to1dosWitll
senator Root'savisit. lie acted Sas per
5mslnent chairman of the araatosa con-
BVention. +. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
SHORT LINE WRECK
CAUSED BY SWITCH.
Fast Mail Hits IrciGl,t-Flrcmnn
And Engineer Sustain Injuries
Willie jumping From Engine.

The fast mail train collidcd ut Pay
ettc, Idaho. last night with u freight
train, Engineer Edward Hubbard OF
the fast mail being badly bruised about
the head and shoulders and receiving
two scalp wounds. Tho accident was
caused by an open switch. The en-
gineer and Fireman NJ. Coffelt Of the
mail train jumped from their engine
Just before 1t struck the freight en-
boose. The fireman was not severely
injured but tho engineers condition Is
serious, although the attending ply
stefan SAYS no has a favorable chance
70 recover. The freight train was in
charge Of Tom Whelan. who was but
recently promoted to the position Of
conductor. fe ias3,..5gs5 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
NOMINATIONS CERTIFIED.
Republicans last to Submit Names to
s5tfl Secretary of State

s5t secretary or Stutc.
& All congressional. judicial and sena-
itorlal nominations were certified to the
secretary OF state Saturday. that being
the last dayton which certttlcations
may be made, The Republican state
ticket was the last to make it's appear.
5hnce, arriving at Sccy. Tingey's office
late IN the afternoon Tho nominations
certified to Sccy. Tingey Saturday We're
as follows:
6$ Congress Republicans, Joseph How
ell of Logan Democrats. Ferdinand
Erickson. Mount Pleasant. Sanpetc
county; "Amer;caJ,s. 'EAllcn r. Sanford.
Salt Lake CITY; Socialists. James a.
Smith. Salt Lake city. III
r Supreme Court Justicc--Republican
d. \. Straup. Salt Lake: Democrats
Charles G.. Richards. Ogden: "Ameri-
cans" John A. street, Salt Lake: So
icinlists. Emil s. tund Salt Lake.
iH The senatorial nominations for dis
tr!ets including more than one county
follow: "a 4 4. Ii
\ Senator from Eleventh DISTRICT Re-
publicnns. Henry w. Lunt, Cedar City,
Iron county: Democrats John r. Tol-
ton. Beaver City, Beaver county, I'LL
a Senator from Twelfth Distrlct--Re-
publlcans. G, a, Irerson. Price, Carbon
county: Democrats Lars T. diversion,
Castle Dale; Emery county. tx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
IEFIIIn fs,t" - ID 3. & D. J -,
PINKERTON'SsVERS1O

Under the heading "All Hang on TO
Your Pocketbooks' this newspape
published the following in the issue 9 {
oct O.: "A well known Pinkerton man
said Yesterday that he saw more crooks
With known police records In town yes
terday than he had seen at the Seattle
exposition. and he further declares y!
was bad enough there. Tho 81.
pinkcrton agent taking exception ~
this statement The News wishes to,sa
that the article should have read X!
former well known Pinkertons man.
The police blotter since the hpoHe .Wa W
published shows that the hlan auo.eu
wns night for Il great many pickpockets
and suspects have been arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
"sAGEBRUsH PHILOSOPHY"
BILL BARI. OW DEAD

Douglns, Wyo,. Oct. 1O,---Nl. C,.E (BnD
Barlow, editor of "sagebrush Philoyo-
fphy, and1aposstle OF Of the Red corpusclc
Push, died here last night following d
lsuddcn2attackao fSheurt disease gH,. lPs
= Barlow, who was 5Olyears Old, was
city editor of the laramie (Nyo.)
Boomerang when8 that sheet was fam
Gus under Bill Nye.2 When Nyo left the
tEoomerang, Barlow succeeded him as
editor e M e
IA. Barlow hsstan to attract. attention
the Publication az ,'Ssgebrush,''.. IA mag
saElneS3taH bounding lnEquaint phumor8 aid
splthy say ings, and which attained wide
circulation throughout the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
ANTI SOCIALIST sa
CRUSADE IN JAPAN

Victorian, c., Oct. 1O.---A great cru
sadc against Socialists was being un-.
dertaken by the Japanese authorities
when the Empress of India left Yoko-
hama Sept. p.
Numerous arrests Of Socialist advo-5
ism wero seized at bookstores The
campaign followed the discovery of an
alleged plot against the emperor, OF
which official denials were made. Il
Tho authorities stated that one party
of Socialists arrested was discovered
making bombs. a special court was
organized to try the conspirators Sc
cretly. Letters smuggled out from
Miss KanO Suga, a Socialist leader,
stated that she and rer associates OK
pected death sentences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
pArRoLMAN ON CARPET.

Y W.gD. Sheppard Of Sheppard's En-
3ploymcnt agency, 100 west Second
South street, wants the acts Of a GER
tain city patrolman ''centilated' by
tho council. He says this putrolman
ort,rcd his 2lpc" of business on Oct,
4 in a rough and unEcntlcmanly#man
2ner. with d miner named Harrington.
who wanted the fees he had paid the
agency for procuring himSa Job at Gold
Strings. Ncv., because his partner
could not 20 to Nevadn. Sheppard
SAYS that the partolman's actions drove
n number OF customers away, A report
or thegaffair made to chief s. M. Bar
low was productive OF little satistac-
ton 4ys Il $fI HI y Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
pAYsoN HOMECOMING.

An event which viii probably be of
interest to the southern part Of the
state, Is what Is known as the Payson
homecoming. to be held at Payson on
Oct. 10, 20. q. and 30 Mr.. ]. Frank
Pickering says that two days will be
given over to sports Of all kinds, one
of the features probably being a base
ball game between the Occidentals and
Murray. Gov. Spry may attend on at
least one day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
AUTOMOBILE RUNS
INTO PIE COUNTER

Los Angeles, Oct. lo,-Stricken uncon-
scious ly IN unusual ,nulady while driv-
ing an automobile at rapid rate down
machinist. released the steering gear and
collapsed Imply on the floor of the car
while The vehicle swcrved to one side
the front OF n bakery. i came to n stop
with the engine stalled against n counter
piled high with bread and pies. Two chill
iren riding In the tonneau were slightly
hurt
King. still unconscious. was taken out
injured Police Surgeon Carter dag
noscd his case MS II peculiar nervous af-
Fiction resulting In sudden unconscious
ness, YAH nv. yr.s l|.s5. IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
REMAR KAB LIE ESCAPE
OF AUTOMOBILE PARTY

Denver, Oct. 1O.-Cnusht between two
swiftly moving street cars yesterday. II
big sO-horsepower automobile was
ground into twisted mass of wreckage,
while the five occupants. Charles Pay
Tor. his wife and two children. and
tho young son of. u neighbor We're eN-
treated from the debris practically un-
injured 8E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
nuRIEp AT PoCATELLo.

The body Of the young man who was
found dead on the track of the Oregon
Short Line three miles from King Fiji
several days ago. ixls been buried at
Pocntello BY Coroner Cowan. Every
effort was made by the railroad com
pany to identify the body, but with
out success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
POPULATION OF VERMONT.

washington. Oct 1O.-Thc population
Of the sta te of Vermont as enumerated
for the thirteenth census and made
public by the census bureau today,
showed an Increase of 12,3l5, or 3.6 per
cent: the tota! number of inhabitants
being 255,a56. as compared with S43.Gfl
in 1900. In the previous decade from
1890 to 1900. Vermont increased its popu-
lation 1l,1a9. or 3.4 per cent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
SAFE is LOOTED
IN OGDEN OFFICE
Door Found Open by Janitor. Who
Reports Matter to Police mud
Railroad Headquarters.
lSpccIRl 10 The News.

Ogden, Oct. 1o.-Chief Special Agent
Joseph Jones OF the Oregon Short Line
detective service is actively engaged in
trying to locate n ciew to the thieves
who looted the safe in the uptown
ticket Office OF the Oregon Short
Line yesterday morning. The amount
stolen is estimated at about sl,400. al
'thoughfne definite information can be
had on this point From MI appear
5ances- The, robbery was planned bs
someone familiar With the interior Of
the building and Chief Jones has, two
persons under surveillance, the identity
or the parties. however, being kept
from the public,
The theft was discovered by Paul
Antoine, the jaintor. When he went to
sweep the Office yesterday morning he
noticed that the front door of the safe
stood ajar. He Immediately notified
the railroad officials. and Chief Jones
was placed in charge Of the case
The uptown office OF the Short Line
was established in the Orphcum thea
ter building several months ago with
T.. A. Shcwe. a trusted official. in
charge Mr.. Shewe left last Friday for
Butte. on n short visit. and C.. C. Nc
fecR, MS assistant, was IN chnrBe or
the Office when the theft occurred, Mr..
McPcek was a his residence when the
theft was discovered. but declined to
make any statement for publication,
further than to admit that the rob-
berry had occurred 1t was said that
the office had not banked any money
for several days. and that during the
last few days the traffic had been en-
cecdingly large, owing to the sale of
tickets for the conference at Salt Lake.
Both Chief Browning OF the police
force and Detective Fender refuse to
make any statement. but 1t Is believed
that damaging evidence has been So
cured against at least one suspect. and
arrests are expected tomorrnW ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
UNTITLED ORDERS ON &
STEEL TRUSTS BOOKS

New York, Oct. iO--Unnlled orders
on the books Of the u. S! Steel corpora-
ton for the month ending Sept. 30.
.tota, 3,15s, 1O6 tons, compared with $685.
12s tons for the month ending Aug: 81.
The figures were announced today.
The low record for untitled orders vas
3.027,4s6 tons on Sept. 30, 1908,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
TO EXTRACT OIL
FROM COKE SMOKE

Connellsville. Pa, Oct. 10.--Prepara-
lions arc being mado ut one of the large
coke oven plants here to extract oil
from the coke smoke. Already by
means of retort ovens, coal tar. am,
mona and a number Of other sub
stances are obtained from the waste Of
the ovens and to these by-producta is to
be added n light and highly explosive
oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
Gen. MGR. CLAnKE HERE

General Manager n, W. Clarke of the
Denver & Rio Grnndc and J. F. En-
right, superintendent OF motive power
and machinery. arrived in this city
from Denver this morning. Mr.. Clarke
said their visit was Of no special signir-
.icancc. being one of periodical occur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10

son. of the Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany, In charge of rescue work for the
company. telephoncd out tho glad tid-i
ings that all was we'll with the rescue
party and that ground was being COW
cred rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
CASES ON THE DOCKET.

Although nearly 725 cases are on the
docket. the largest number probably in
the history of the court at the opening
OF n term the program for tho day was
limited because of the unusual circum-
stances. Had the president of the
United States been in the city the court
would have adjourned to pay its re-
spects TO him. This left the day to be
devoted exclusively to the ceremonies
attending the swearing in OF Justice
Hughes and those marking the death
Of Chief Justice Fuller. Tomorrow the
court will begin in earnest the work OF.
the year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-10
CAST or PURE BRONZE.

The bell weighed several tons. n 1t
was cast of pure bronze. metal by G. IT..
Burbidge The men worked mot one
day, but several in the tower dislodgr
Ing It. Then 1t had to be lowered TO
the main roof. This must have taken
many days. Then when 1T was got Ito
the roof they threw 1t into the yard
behind the police md fire department.
buildings, Then the fire alarm wagon
was renuistioned and the junk .carted
10 tho dealers. Tho price received fer
tho bell was s32, and for the clapper
and part OF the clock about that much
more. id ayal 81 gs
Much sorrow Is expressed around
headquarters for the fall Of Keith. He
was very popular and had a wife and
two beautiful children. He lis we'll
known In the city. 1 Hemminger Is d
new man and not so well known. The
other members OF the department are,
feeling badly over the reflection cast
on them by the action of the two men.